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Mmmfioy Bumacm mmms. RBV s.an.novl-mn.u and now is, when the dead shall hear the voiceé of the Bom of ‘O4éd: uind thay that hear shall live." i 251 Bunday Service 11.00 a.m Bunday Schoolm.fl.n}-g ; a a Morning Worshipâ€"Schuma¢her 11 â€"a.m. Evening Service-â€"Golden cityâ€"-'l 00 pm SUNDAY SCHOOLâ€" ~‘The Salvation CAPT. and MRS. DOfiGLAs Services Sundayâ€"1i1 a.m. and v.io p.m. Wed. 2.30â€"Home League Thurs. 8.00 p.m.â€"Publc Meeting Your are invited $e attend these Gospel Services. °* SUNDAY: nenoox. -‘ 10.00 agn.â€"For all 13 years and over. 11.00 a m.â€"Dome Sunday Schooal . REV. J. C. 'mbm'sou 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning m i x Evening Serviceâ€" 7.00 pm. ... â€" Services us See that your children afi it Stmhf School :â€" Golden Cityâ€"1.30 p.m. Schumacherâ€"2.00 p.m. to .gur . friendly,. 2nd and 4th s\mddys at 9a m. 3 3rd and 5th Sundays at. 7 pm,. |. Baptisms and Marriages by atrl‘uhse- ment. sunday Servicts . . .‘ > 11.00 a.m. Morning Prayer ; 7.00 p.m. Evening Prayer E. Holy Communion on flrst. Sumlay at 11 a.m. ; BANK OF COMMERCE BLBG._â€" ; Rev. Canon R.‘8. Cushing, B.A, L Th v.â€"__‘_â€"._,._. Lo: B on 200 o0E mt hn i Cns hnd 2 uiL sn o e on e tCt 2 oo CE 2R 113 ELM STREET SOUTH :: â€" . Minister : Rev. â€"Dr. Geoc. Altrken; Â¥h45; 11 am. Sunday Bchool and> Momin The Presby terian Church it Open Tuesday, Friday and‘ ;‘ from 12,00 noomto § pm. . * Poreupine United Church â€" 7 pm. Evening Worshin . Sunday School 12.15 for 9 and over ~ 200 for 8 and under e $ Delnite Sunday School 1.45 Public Worship 2.¢% _ .. Sj Pa_ul’â€"s m South Porcupine, On!. United Ch Schumacher “' Kr" young lads, Roger Emden, 18 years old , and Jim Turner, 16 years old, went out : ) hunting with .22 rifles. When they i__“ iz bmn to prepareâ€" their dinner in the Rev. Dr. Peter Bryce, in charge of the Missionary work and Maintenance Pund, of the United Church, and widely known forvhis work as a social wcflare worker, was the speaker at the ‘Uhited Church, Timmins, ten years ago when he was on a tour of ‘the North # Â¥ g f ‘checked. "The; *] all teld, all I| Some cases at were also stri * There were : Voters‘ lists i: the reports of renewsd violence by strikers against men who are willing to remain at work, and at the attitude ‘t@ken. toward this situation by . Hon. Roebuck, Attorneyâ€"General of the province, who said there was nothing ‘serious happening in the North. . There were nearly sixty cases again in Police Court ten years ago, with a ‘variety of charges, including four assault charges, three _ charges of keepâ€" ing disorderly housesâ€" accompanyâ€" }ing charges of being inmates and freâ€" ,;quenters a charge of begging, stealing ‘wage cases, a case under the Deserted Wife Act, illegal possession of liquor, |reckless driving, speeding, and the ordlnary, everyâ€"day drunk charges. The Lme mwarden, R. R. Cockburn, also had six men in court on charges of shooting mn S\lnday each of them being fined slooo and costs â€"_Ten years ago in Toronto the report ‘of Armand Racine, the commissioner _ _ An item noted in the South Porcuâ€" plpe eolumn ten years ago was as fofiOWS "Mrs. Seckulac, of Connaught , Rhas. provedâ€"from experience that fhere are worse places than Canada to }llve in, and that conditions in Europe are not as rosy as some would like to have us think. With her two Canadianâ€" "Born and South Porcupine educated \chlldren she left here last July to go zhack to settle in her native land of ‘Croatia.. The youngsters were both «homeâ€"sick and she herself found that ‘conditions had changed. When King Peter was assassinated she sent her husband a cable from Cherbourg to [sa.y she was coming home. They are now on the high seas expected home "this week." NMote was made in The Advance ten years ago that the new premises of the Canadian Legion were nearing comâ€" pletion and it was hoped to have the official opening on November 1l1th. There was much uneasiness caused ten years ago and the newspapers of the North were getting quite wrathy about the forced strike situation in the pulpwood camps of the North, and at The grand opening of the Empire Hotel Tavern was held ten years ago, attended by several hundred citizens of the town and their ladies as the guest b'r Leo. Mascioli anl associates in the Ihlpire Hotel. Al. Pierini‘s orchestra ph%ded the music for the dancing. * Chicago Black Hawks of the National Hockey League, ended all negotiations 'm Lorne Chabot, veteran goalie, who played the previous year with Montreal .Mns because of a salary disaâ€" greement, ten years ago and invited semuek ("Porky‘") Levine, Canadianâ€" born goalie for the Kansas City club of the American (Association last year, to Vie with Joe Starke for a regular job with the Stanley Cup holders. ~»â€" There nwere sixtyâ€"two enumerators at 'Work in Timmins ten years ago, getting fi'm hames for the voters‘ lists to be “used in Dominion elections. bush they parked their rifles against a tree. A twig must have caught the trigger while they jwere building a ‘fire, at any rate Turner‘s gun went off, the: bullet ledging in young Emden‘s stomach. Young Turner carried Emden on his back two miles to the highway, | made him as comfortable as possible there while he went onâ€"in stocking itat-»me five miles to the hospital in South Porcupine to notify them of the accident. In the meantime a Mcintyre truck pagsed, picked young Emden up | ind rushed him to the hospital, where he was opetated on immediately. 4 : Information from Iroquois Falls ten years> ago was to the effect that the ,fid,lphtheria epidemic there was wellâ€" checked. They were about 7 or 8 cases all told, all under strict quarantine. 'Somq,v cases at Ansonville and Montrock were also strictly quarantined. ‘There were over 6600 names on the Voters‘ lists in Timmins ten years ago. ‘An inmcrease of 435 from the previous PÂ¥om (ats in the Poroupins Advanits Fyles 194000900000 Jenks, who gallantly led his team to a glorious defeat, was really not at the top of his form and it is quite exâ€" cusable. At the moment he is sufferâ€" ing from parsnip arm. It is not generâ€" ally known, except when it is menâ€" tioned by Jenks himself, which is quite often, that is a parsnip specialâ€" ist. He grows ‘em big and he grows ‘em long. During the harvest season he made the tactical error of wrestling with his parsHips by hand instead of using a bulldezer to get them out of the ground, with disastrous results to his arm. According to Art some of those paersnips have travelled: so. far toward China that he has practicaliy given un all hope of ever finding the ends of them. He ha stried sinking a shaft but the parsnips are still growâ€" ing and Art can‘t sixnk fast enough. The Aityâ€"Aits were represented by Art Jenkin (captain), Al Wetmors, The games were all closely contestâ€" ed, especially in the infighting. Spike Handcock ‘displayed a tendency toâ€" ward dropping his «darts on to the floor, a little weakness that can be easily overcorme by dispensing with a target and using the side of the buildâ€" ing instead. Jenks" Aityâ€"Aits distinâ€" guished themselves with several scores of 26. From now onwards they revert autcmatically from, Aityâ€"Aits to Twenâ€" tyâ€"Sixes. The dart league has got off to a fine start with four teams participatâ€" ing in the first home games held this season in the Legion Hall on Friday eveningâ€"United vs Imperials; Legion vs Aijityâ€"Aitsâ€"out of which fracasâ€" after the smoke had blown awayâ€" Legion emerged victorious with a total szore of 996, which puts them in the lead for the Trophy, Frank Melville made the highest single score of the evening with 133. Not bad â€"Frankie! Among ‘the loeals and personals in The Advance ten years ago were the following: "Rev. Mr. Leiman reéturned last week from a hunting trip, with a 500â€"lb. moose as a trophy of the hunt. He was hunting some 42 miles north of Cochrane." "A. W. Pickering was called south owing to the illness of his mother." "A. W. Young and Fred Sexton left last week for the Moosonee country for their annual duckâ€"hunting trip." "W. M. Widdifield and J. R. Todd left this week for a duckâ€"=hunting trip in the Moosonee area." "Mrs. D. Bougzh and Miss Audrey Bough returned on Saturday from their trip to the Chicago World‘s Fair.‘" "Bornâ€"at St. Mary‘s Hospital, Timmins, on October 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. W. Trethowanâ€" a daughter (Gertrude Vivian)." "Austin Neame, zone representative of the Canâ€" adian Legion, accompanied by Walter Greaves, will be at Matheson this (Thursday) evening to open another branch of the Canadian Legion in the North Land." "Dr. H. H. Moore reâ€" ceived word yesterday of the death of. his brother at Toronto. His brother was » minister of the United Church but nad been Mving retired recently. He suffered a stroke a year ago and had been in poor health since." "A tag day held at Hailleybury recently for the‘ Children‘s Aid Shelter netted $100. 00”' "C. A. Perkis left this week by motor‘ for a trip to Toronto and other pomtm south." | Among the shows advertised in the‘ Theatre advertisements ten years ago were the following: Laurel and Hardyf in "Sons bf the Desert"; George Arliss in "The House of Rothschild"; Jack Holt in "The Wrecker"; Wynne Gibâ€" son and P. Foster in "Sleepers East"; Evelyn Venwble and K. Taylor in ‘"Double Door". appointed by the Hepburn Governâ€" ment to enquire into the T. N.O. Kailway affairs was made public. In the report there were suggestions of laxity and poor management of the Raillway and the necessity for a complete reâ€" organization. However, the years show that after a few changes the same Some of the prices noted in the grocery advertisements ten years ago were: Fresh Grade "A" Boiling Fowl, 29c per lb.; Sliced Calves Liver, 25e per lb.; Hamburg Steak or Stewing Beef, 3 lbs. for 25¢c; Silverbrook Butter, 22¢ per lb.; Shelled Walnuts, 1/, lb. for 19c.; Sultana Raisins, 2 lbs. for 274¢; Curâ€" rants, 2 bs. for 29c. Laren and L. T. Martin did a good job in supervising the T. N.O. First landings were made ten years ago on three of the most advanced of the ~Canadianh â€" airports uunder conâ€" struction. in this North Land. The three airports ‘were Porguis Junction, Diver and South River.. These airports were ready thenâ€"for emergency landings. policy and practictce was followed as before. The years have shown that Geo. W. Lee and Corhmissioners Macâ€" THE LEGION COLUMN [quois Falls on Sunday. The retiring. zone commander, Comrade BiD Grum» met, who is now the district command= erfor the hew district G, presided. Comrade Auttin Neame was duly elect» _ed to command of Zone 21, a position. that he is well qualified to fill. It+ was also decided that it would not be, advisable to split Zone 21 at the presâ€" ent time, as had been previously sug-‘ gested. i dentiy _the miuter cast on o2 |Suprise Tea Part an by adding weizht toâ€" his scoring arm. } Wmmmm!tvm Jimmie actually did splinter one of the flOVely tea was held at thes home of m;;mmmwwmm R. V. Neilly, Buffaloâ€"Ankerite f . t property, when a number of neighbours and friends held a surprise teaâ€"party for Mrs. Neilly who has been confined j to her bed for some weeks. Mrs. Herman Shultz sang "God hath | not Promised", a specially favourite song of Mrs. Nellly‘s actcompanied at| the plano by Mrs. R. Vary. i ‘The hostesses for the afternoon, Mrs. H. Shults and Mrs. R. Vary, assisted by Mrs. Mullins, nurse and companion, served a very tea. ; Mrs, Nellly exprested her delight at being so pleasantly surprissd. : Those present were: â€" Mrs. M. Ludâ€" gate, Mrs. B. Keates, Mrs.J. Nicholson, Mrs. Geo. Marshall and little son, | Frank, Mrs. G. Aitken, Mrs. E. Anderâ€" son and little daughter, Sylvia, Mrs, R. wavâ€"throws a mean underhand. Comrade Hinds, who also had a place on the Legion team, is on furiough pending discharge, after four years spent on the high seas playing tag with Jertry‘:; pig boats. A regular seoa dogâ€"â€"they all have an eye for the fair sexâ€"and speaking confidentally, comâ€"« ing from one old shilor to another,i Comrade Hinds expressed himself as not being averse to the ladies. As ‘# matter of fact he asked, very insist= ently, . why the Ladies‘ Auxiliary is not represented by a team on the cCcart league: ANDâ€"we choâ€"WHY NOT? A strong delegation from Branch 88| attended the zone mesting held at Iro«â€" : o TAn UA ooA a t FPls a â€" aailuao} ofat spent on the high seas playing tag with Jerry‘s; pig boats. A regular sem dogâ€"â€"they all have an eye for the fairy sexâ€"and speaking confidentally, com»â€"« ing from one old shilor to another, Comrade Hinds expressed himselif as not being averse to the ladies. As # matter of fact he asked, very insist» ently,.why the Ladies‘ Auxiliary is not represented by a team on the Cart league: ANDâ€"we choâ€"WHY NOT? A strong delegation from Branch 88 attended the zone mesting held at Iroâ€" As a tentative measure separate sone meetings will be held to accommodate} The Timmins mhts or Columbus those branches west of,, and includinc enjoyed a very interesting and pleasâ€" Cochrans. The business concluded. Ing social evening in the Hollinger hall at these meetings will be incorporated 3 on iFriday night. The event included vith the decisions arrived at by the,; a delightful floor show and an attracâ€" four remaining branches that got to| tive luncheon, the latter being provided make up District G. ,| by a eomittee under the chairmanâ€" ship of Lionel Chatrand. Mr. Phil Exchange:â€"Many a man who ha@as Laeporte was master of ceremonies. been doing his own cooking is getting : There were about seventy present. The fed up on it. programme was featured by selections l 1 . ““° C Urge Your fnentls too While our lads on the battlefield grimly struggle, sweat and sacrifice to make Victory theirs, and yours . . . every loyal Canadran at home can, and wmast take part. To finish the job victoriously, with minimum casuaities, is a gigantic task in . arms and supplies that must not fail in the crucial months to come. It‘s a task thatâ€"increases your share from doing. ;ust as much as you ean to doing more than you ever thought you possibly could. _ Its 2 patnotlc and humanitarian duty that calls upon you and everyone at ~home to lend until it hurts . . . to end the war soon, to stop bloodshcd to save. lives. ’~<-"9 tf 4 * tm Start now to get ready for the coming.Victory Lodn. Q;;;. . Plan to concentrate your dollars on an early Victory . . . your bank savmgs, the money previously deducted for "compulsory savings" and all you can out of ~Yyour Ppay. #5 "Pitch in, this time, enlist every dollar you can muster in the Victory parade. Vary, Mrs. H. Shultz, Miss Patricia Spears, Mrs. Robert Spears, Mrs. M. Mullins, and Mrs. R. J. Neilly. Knights of Columbus Enjoy Interesting fal Evening SUBSTIEFUTE MILK fer â€" HARDâ€"TOâ€"GET FOODS Timmins Dairy Telephone 935 Cold weuther is here and time to build up your health to reSist the confim wlhtcr with vitimine. +Timmins Dairy Milk eontulnfl some of hhese vitimins, drink plenty of milk mmmâ€"wmm roared the sergeant. "You smve the stones a week tit you get. a .thousand," said the evdariy, "and then you know the war has lasted five years all but ten weeks." and Mail. a6F 2