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Winners of the regular Tuesday evâ€" ening Whist Drive at the Legion Hall, this week were: Ladies; l1st. Mrs. W. Stewart; :2nd. Mrs. Gemme; 3rd. Mrs, C. Engman. Gents; Sam Hornell; 2nd. Mrs, L. Harting; 3rd. Mrs. Foy __At the Comfort Fund Tea on Wedâ€" nesday the following ladies were preâ€" sent and spent a very enjoyable afterâ€" noon; Mrs. J. Shaw, Mrs. J. Wilson, Mrs. B. ‘Richards, Mrs. Les Finchen, Mrs. F Curtis, Mrs.B. Ketley, Mrs. R. Sibley, Mrs. T Gay, Mrs. W. Wilkinâ€" son, Mrs, H. J. McGarry, Margaret McGarry, Mrs. A. Hass, Mrs. Silva and Mrs. Quintanal (sister of Mrs, Hass, visiting From California), Mrs. Jean Smith and Mrs. C. Chenier. and dismay you are smitâ€" ere‘s no chance for you son? â€" z/ 3 Why the books haven‘t been written, 2 The best r hasn‘t been run, The best e been made yet, The best :fi}'g hasn‘t been sung, The best tufleâ€"hasn‘t been played yet; Cheer up torathe world is young! â€"Berton Bralcy And ~Hete‘s=â€"another â€" household hint that‘s worth trying; it‘s a timely suggestion, too, now when everyone is getting around to makâ€" ing their Christmas cakes in time for the; Overseas parcels. Here it is: To: remove nut meats whole from the shell, pour hot water on the nuts and let them remain ovetrâ€" night. You can crack and remove meats in the morning." Now, if we could only find some nuts! THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12%th, 1944 The ‘F. O. D. E. Fashnion Show and Tea held in the Masonic Hall yesterday proved a great success and provided a most enjoyable afternoon for a great number of ladies credit is due to Mrs,. Shaheen who directed the FPashion Show, both in her choice of models and clpthes ... _ As we overheard one lagdy say "It makes you feel like going on a shopping spree" ... The two little models, Anne and INSURANCE OF EVERY KIND 21 Qinc St., North SULLIVAN NEWTON (Est. 1912) will be pleasâ€" ed to give you information and quote rates for Fire Iniuumce Automobile, Plate Glass, Liability, Floatâ€" er bo:icies on Household Effects ete., without obligaâ€" t;op on your part, They‘re TALKING ABOUT . . . a Terâ€"Gent Dollar! \dollar value HIGH. In fact, a dollar goes further toâ€"day . . . buys more goods 3AÂ¥ n) a * Tl;eg speak of it glibly. . . but what does it mean? Itmeans that every payâ€"day if your e =y it was then. The same quality fowelsow were. 5*J then, Yes, we get a ' . good dollars worth toâ€"day, And rememberâ€" you profect your do”av value when you refuse to pay more than the ceiling price... denounce black markets .. . buy Vistory Bonds}@ gill .. save .. pay off debts \==:\ and help keep the cost of living down ! than the dollar of1918. Look at these prices, a pound of cocou toâ€"day [64%]. mt N en Te s _ (‘.no' to a dollar (z%> would shrink to the size of one (103., That‘s inflation! So we‘re lucky in Canada that price ceilings and other antiâ€"inflationary measures have kept our boss paid you in crisp new oneâ€"dollar bills # y a I # _ ;l_fia-câ€"llll‘;l_-_ measly tenâ€"cents‘ worth of goods o help reveal the danger; that infation represents for all the people of the Nauon Call on us or FTelephone 104 Publis hed by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) The weather certainly wasn‘t very pleasant for the Thanksgiving weekâ€" end, but nevertheless, everyone apâ€" preciated the holiday away from the daily grind. Some visited out of town, others enjoyed indoor sports at home, some just "rested" and others took the | opportunity to catch up on some readâ€" ‘ ing or a lot of little odd jobs that| never seem to get done in the usual week . But with most of us, no matter | how we chose to spend the holiday,| our thoughts were with our boys "over there"‘ who weren‘t slackening their pace any, and who won‘t slacken until peace is won, and we and they can be truly thankful. The Timmins Golf Club was the scene of a very enjoyable evening on Friday last, when about 80 members and their friends gathered for the Annual Golf Club Dance..A fire in the fireplace created a very cheery atmosphere and enhanced the attractâ€" iveness of the varied coloured lights all around â€" altogether the Club looked quite festive. for the occasion...Gene Crocco‘s Orchestra supplied the music __Mr. E. L. Longmore presented Have you tried Helena Rubinâ€" stein‘s new Town and Country Filmpact, the first cake makeâ€"up created in special skin blends? "There are four glowing colours for all types â€" Peachbloom for the blonde to bring out the pearly pink tones in the fair skin; Maurâ€" esque for the brunette with warm beige tones in her skin; Rachel â€" universally becoming to all types of skin; and Rico Tan to dramaâ€" tize the sunâ€"bronzed complexion" Filmpact gives the a naturally soft finish which allows your own colourig to glow through â€" and only takes a couple of minâ€" utes to apply with a moist sponge. ... The Tea was convened by A,. Booker Proceeds go the I. O. D. E. Patriotic and Funds. I promise to give my support to keeping the cost of living down. I will buy only what I need. I will observe the ceiling whether.buying or sellâ€" ing goods or services.I will pay off old debts, save for the future, invest in Victory Bonds and War Savings Certificates. And I will support taxes which help lower the cost of living. All those savings you‘ve made with ten dimes Timmins, Ontarto REAL ESTATE M 00 each of them would buy only a Mrs. into Wal prizes and trophiles to the winners of the different competitions throughâ€" out the season, and Mrs. Skaviem presented the. bridge prizes, after which a most delicion lunch was served A list of prizes and trophy winners will be found in another of this packed | are seryv ecmmitt Mrs. W Mrs. V Whart Audreyv The Tw Anglican the object selves at little over were compact and prised of shaving razor blades, tablet . of toffee and a Twixters. Congratula the order of the day planned, parcels on behalf of guerite MacKenzie, presiding ... The devotional part was taken by Rev. Dr. Aitken, and was based on the new study book "Keepers of the PFaith"....... The special speaker was Mr. J. Elmer Anderson, one of the members, who gave a very interesting address on "Photography"........Mrs. B. Sydor conâ€" ducted a qulz on the subject ‘"You See but don‘t Observe", which was won by Mrs. Aitken .. The next meeting will be on Tuesday, October 17th, the proâ€" The regular meeting of the Mackay Presbyterian Y.P.S. was held last eyvâ€" ening, with the President, Miss Marâ€" gram to be in charge of Mrs. B. Sydor, Mrs. G. Strong, and Miss Marguerite MacKenzie. Officer: "I say, sergeant, where have all these silly asses in our company gone?" Sergeant: ‘"I_ don‘t know, sirâ€"I think we‘re the only two left. "â€"Sudâ€" bury Star. Try The Advance Want Advertisements MacKay P planned fc last Mond poned on . giving holi. Thi: dat Don‘t forget to get your ration book on saturday ........ Tsey are only being distributed the one day this year, and you can get them at Central, Moneta, Mattagami or Holy® Family School, whichever is the handiest to youâ€"....... If yon forget them Saturday you won‘t be able to get them until Novembâ€" er, so make it a "must‘". urrd Pwixters Club of St. Matthew‘s n Church accomplished one of ‘ctives which they set for themâ€" it the club‘s inception just a er two months ago. On Monday week sixtyâ€"seven parcels were for members of the church who ring overseas. The very capable ee in charge of this work was Harris, Mrs. V. Lacy, Mrs. i and Mrs. Anderson. Miys Paite also assisted in the packâ€" Monday afternon. The parcels mpact and the contents comâ€" f shaving soap, tooth paste, ades, tablet of soap, a package e and a greeting card from the s, Congratulations are certainly er of the day to the ladies who , purchasi»d and packed these on behalf of the club. | Lo pper and evening‘s enterâ€" which the W. M. S. of Presbyterian Church had for the soldiers wives for day, the 9th, was postâ€" account of the Thanksâ€" liday ._It was decided that ining of next week would e â€" suitable.. Itâ€" certainly ke.a grand evening ... nday evening is the new so don‘t miss it. ijcornparediu 1944 ‘Cochrane Presbytery , Makes Suggestions for Settlements in North The Cochrane Presbytery of the United Church met on Oct. 3 and 4 in the United Church at Iroquois Falls with the chairman, Rev. J. A. C. Kell, of Cochrane, presiding. Devotions were conducted on both days by Rev. John A. Breckenridge, the recently inducted minister of Porcupine and Schumacher. addresses were given by the president of the Toronto Conâ€" ference, Rev. Walter R. Auld, and a particularly fine presentation of Home Mission work across Canada was given by Rev,. M. C. MacDonald who is associate secretary of the Board of Home Missions. Mr. MacDonald also spoke of the reâ€"habilitation of returned men and munition workers to their home communities, and also of the importance of helping the 20,000 British warâ€"brides to get happily adjusted in Canadian communities. Each pastoral charge is asked to set up a special committee with reâ€" presentatives from all main organizations to have charge of this important matter. The Missionary Education report given by Rev. J. L. Carder announced that $36,000 was given last year to Orphan Missions. Although six new missionaries have recently been sent to China and Africa there is urgent need of many hew recruits who are willing to serve in many vocations. Church people are urged to show the good neighbour attitude to our Japanâ€" eseâ€"Canadians wherever and whenever possible. Oneâ€"third of all the Japanâ€" ese in Canada are members or adherâ€" ents of the United Church. In every Sunday School mission education should be regularly given, and wider us}2 made of the lantern slides. Committee Outlines Difficulties in the Past and Means for Progress in Settlement in the Future. Other Imâ€" portant Matters Dealt With at Presbytery Meeting The Missionary and Maintenance Fund report given by Rev. J. C. Thompson showed an increase of $500 over last year for the presbytery. To the end of September a total of $2438 has been sent in by the churches of the presbytery on allocation for 1944 of $5000. Allocations for 1945 are as follows:: â€" Cluteâ€"Island PFalis, $65; Cochrane, $360; Hearst, $145; Troquois Falls, $390; Kapuskasing, $385, Matheâ€" son $135, Monteithâ€"Connaught $105, Nakina $105; Porcupine, $60; Schuâ€" macher, $385; Smooth Rock Falls, $190; south Porcupine, $315; Timmins, First $1885; Mountjoy, $320. The Pensions‘ Funa was given by Rev. H. M. Bailey who announced imâ€" portant changes to take effect Jan. 1 1945. Henceforth the minister assessâ€" ment of 5% of salary will be deducted at the source. Mortality benetfit for ministers dying in active service has been reduced from $500 to $150. A nationâ€"wide effort to raise $3,500,000 for a capital fund will be launched after the war. An additional annual income of $450,000 is needed to make the fund solvent. To meet this there will be an assessment on congregaâ€" tions on the basis of minister‘s salary, and will range from 3% on salaries of £900 to 7.:5% on salaries of $3100 and up. 59% of all United Church minâ€" isters receive between $1200 and $1800 a year, and these congregations will pay on the 5% assessment rate. The Home Mission report by Rev. W. M. Mustard expressed appreciaâ€" tion of the work of Mr. Laurence Mould the student missionary who conâ€" ducted services during the summer as the missionaryâ€"atâ€"large. _ Congratulaâ€" tions were exetended to Rev. G. Watt Smith on the completion this month of 50 years in the ministry. Sunday School conventions will be held in Schumacher on Oct 17 and in Kapuskasing on Oct 18. Mr. Lavell Warrell and Rev. E. Gilâ€" mour Smith gave an account of the meeting of the General Council of the United Church in London in Septemâ€" ber. The February meeting of the Cochrane presbytery will be held in First Church, Timmins. Rev. Allen G. Smith in the Christâ€" ian Education report drew attention to literature on the Family HOme, and on preâ€"marital counselling. Rev. J. V. Clarke‘s report commendâ€" ed Morning Devotional periods over CKGB given by the Porcupine Minâ€" isteral Association, and also spoke of the increassed interest of the people in the morning service broadcasts. Reports of Jhe summer camps for boys and girls were given by Miss Louise Mayowna, Miss E. Marquis and Rev. J. C. Thompson. A Land Settlement Committee of the presbptery consisting of L. H. Hanâ€" lan, of Matheson, Smith Ballantyne and H. Straiton of Kapuskasing. A BrRitwell of Shillnigton, Rev. E. Cilmour Smith of Timmins, Ross Dodds of Clute, and Rev. J. A. C. Kell of Cochrane, gave its report. The reaâ€" sons why various previous attempts at land settlement were largely failures was due to many reasons:â€"(A) That many settlers were inexperienced with farming, particularly in Northern Ontâ€" ario; i(b) that the location was often in green bush which necessitated a long, slow process in clearing the land and establishing drainage; (c) that the amount of money supplied settlers was insufficient to carry him over until he could be selfâ€"supporting, or to provide adequate equipment for farming; (d) that there was not proper support given settlers in the construction of roads, provision of marketing facilities and supervision. It is the conviction of the committee that both soil and climate of northern Ontario are of such a nature as to perâ€" mit the economic production of most of the common sorts of field and garâ€" den crops. The report recommends;â€" 1. That northern Ontario should have its full share of any land settlement scheme which is launched. . 2â€"That heavy machinery such as breaking plows, threshing, sawing and ditching outfits, should be made available at low rental for each neighborhood. 33â€" That no land be settled unless there is an improved gravel road, and that adequate drainage be established. 4â€" That every possible assistance . be given the grading, storing, and markâ€" eting of farm products as they are produced. 5â€"That encourgement and guidance ‘be given in the construction of better type farm buildings, and arâ€" rangements for a supply of good water. â€"That rural hydro be made availâ€" able as soon as possoble. 7â€"That the Cochrane presbytery is gratified by the interset shown in land settlement in northern Ontario by the provincial and Dominion governments, and trust a constructive and proqressive policy may be achieved. The Evangelism and Social Service report urged to promote Visâ€" itation Evangelism, and to nlan for a religious and worthy observance of Vâ€" Day. The census of 1941 reports that 500,â€" D VER TISE N sSandy Falls â€" Northern Ontario Power Co. Wawaitin Falls â€" Northern Ontario Power Co Lower Sturgeon Falls â€" Northern Ontaris Power Co. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14TH, 1944. 10 A.M. to 6b P.M. TIMMINS â€" Central School â€" Moneta School â€" Maitagami school â€" Holy Family School SCHUMACHER â€" Public School SOQOUTH PORCUPINE â€" Public school HOYLE â€" Mitchell‘s Store CONNAUGHT â€" Clémens‘ Store PAMOUR MINES â€" Mine Oflice KAMâ€"KOTIA MINE® â€" Mine Office BUFFALOâ€"ANKERITE.â€" Mine Office DELNITE â€" Mine Office AUNOR â€" Mine Office PRESTON EAST DOME â€" Mine Office PAYMASTER â€" Mine Office CONIAURUM _ Mine Office CRAFT CREEK â€" Public Schools sSHERIDAN CORNERS â€" Public School Hollinger Gravel Claims â€" Public School SATURDAYX, OCTOBER 14TH, 1944. Addresse; MA T EQ Io cRBD M LK L1 R:AT l 0 LOCAL DISTRIBUTING CENTRES 000 people claim the United Church of whom the church know nothing, and this situation should be of concern to all churches and ministers. The presbytery declares its unshaken belief Riat for the individual, total abâ€" stinence is the only safe and wise course. It deplores the use of liquor in the social circle in so many homes, believing it to provide temptation to the young and that it will in many cases start them on a course that will lead to disaster. In harmony with St. Paul‘s great principle o fselfâ€"denial for the sake of others, it urges all the members and adherents of the United Churgh to abstain not only from its use themselves, but also from offering or giving it to others, in the home or elsewhere. Through the courtesy of the Abitibi company the members of presbytery enjoyed a most interesting tour of the pulp and paper mill. The wives of delegates were invited to share in this tour, and also attended the supper meeting. in the United Church. Delegates to presbytery were: Cluteâ€" Mr. Hinds; Cochraneâ€"Rev. J. A. C. Kell and Mr. W L. Warrell; Hearstâ€" Rev. J. L. Carder; Rev. G. Watt Smith The Quality Tea PORCLPINE Public School DOME MINES â€" Public School DUGWAL â€" Post Office NIGMHMT HAWK CENTRE â€" Dupont‘s store During Business HMHours October October October October O)ctober (O)ctober October Monday, Oct. 16 only O)ctober October O)cloaber October Q)ctober Ocltober and Miss E. Marquis R. N.; Troquois Fallsâ€"Rev. J V. Clarke and Mrs. Tayâ€" lor; Kapuskasingâ€"Rev. H. M. Bailey and Mr. S. Ballantyne; Mathesonâ€" Rev. Allian C. Smith; Monteithâ€"Conâ€" naughtâ€"Rev. W. C. Parrott and Mr. H. Lang; Nakinaâ€"Rev. M. S. Elliott; Porcupineâ€"Rev. J. A. Breckenridge and Mrs. George Bannerman; Schuâ€" macherâ€"Mrs. H. Waddell; South Porâ€" cupineâ€"Rev. J. C. Thompson â€" and Mrs. Armstrong; Timmins Pirstâ€"Rev. W,. M. Mustard, Miss Louise Mayowna, Mr. George Golden; Mountjoyâ€"Rev. E. CGilmour Smith and Mr. William Ramâ€" say. Grandpa was having his afterâ€"lunch sleep in the armchair, and emitting sounds that might easily have come from a crossâ€"cut saw. As father enâ€" tered the room, he saw little Billy twisting one of Grandpa‘s coat buttons. "What are you doing?" he whispered "Â¥Yu mustn‘t disturb Grandpa, Billy." ,I‘m not disturbing him, Daddy," ex=â€" plained the child. "I was just trying to tune him in on another station." â€"North Bay Nugget. 16 16 16 16 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. 16 TUNING HI OUT 21 20 240) PAGE FIVE