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m to be mbmmea‘at the anâ€" d § Â¥ +4 is Pwenty mm North Bay had ai ’tp.m. Eveninc Wornhtp | Soe ~12.156 p,m and z,ao p.m. m chm minion of Canada. Bchool "Ladies Night" at the: Caledonian Bociety twenty years ago was a notâ€" ‘able event. The programme was openâ€" Chris,tian Scimeb m’ ed â€"with the formal march around the Oddfailown* Hall Epruece ftrset NortR_| nall by the pipers of the society. Mr. sUNDAY, Novmumn« | Cunliffe at the plano and A. Gordon "SOUL AND BODY" .. ‘L on the violin provided music for=ths Goliden TQXFâ€"““’ soul m yea, dances. Vocal' solos by Mrs. A. Roâ€" even fainteth for the courts of the LoOrd:! "perts: Mrs. J, K. Moore, Willie Shewan my heart and my fiesh crieth_out 10¢) j yrddie and others. Scottisth dances the living God.". ‘(Psaims 04.2), â€", â€" ‘ by : "Misses Maty Moore, Margaret Sunday Service 11.00 am.. ARaston and ‘ Margaret Geils, and Mrs. Sunday School 9.45 a.m. . ~â€"~Simms. . Christian ° Science Reading. Roorn, ‘Mrs, : H.; Burkholder, â€"of â€"Hamilton, MciIinnis Block, 18. Pine Bt. . + ~Provincial President of the Imperial Open ‘Tuesday, Friday and .Batu 3’ Order Daughters of the Empire, visitâ€" {from 12.00 noon to 5 p.m. .. =<~_ < |ed the ns Chapter twonty years South Porcupine, New. 15, 1944, S§Spe«â€" ; clal to The Advanceâ€"Tne Jr. Catholie ylomen’s League Bridge party wias held n the Airport Hotel on Tuesday evenâ€" ing, and turned out to be a great sucfiess, there being about 18 tables of bridge and all present enjoying the evening very much. o 11 Morning Worship. 4 pm. Evening Worship ~19.156 p.m and 230 pm. ‘ School.""~ â€"â€" Porcupine United Chureh Morning. Worshipâ€"Schumacher 11 a.m. Evening Serviceâ€"Golden Cityâ€"? 00 p. m: . SUNDAY SCHOOL > - Golden Cityâ€"1.30 p.m. d Schumacherâ€"2.00 p.m... â€" Come to our rriendly. lnsplratlonal Minister: Rev. A,. R. Chidwick,â€"~L.Th. 11.00 a.nL-â€"-Momins Prayer h 2 p.m â€"-Sunday School. 4.15 p m.â€"Baptisms. ; 700 pm.â€"Evening Prayer.. . Holy COmmunion on first Sunday of month at 11 a.m.; on second Sunday at 8.30 a.m.; and‘on third Sunday at 7 p.m. . â€" ~«Services 4 See that ,nqg chxldren .are nt Snnday Church _ BANK OF COMMERCE BLDG., _ Rev. Canon R.,S8. Cushing, B.A., L Th. Priestâ€"inâ€"charge f 10.00 a.m.,Sunday Schoolâ€" © 11.00 a.m. Morning Prayer 7.00 pm. Evening Prayer Holy Communion on first Sunday of mopth at 11.00 a m. m,oou ‘AVENUE. REV: J.°C. ‘THOMPSON 11.00 a.m.â€"Mo mming Prayer _ Evening Service~ 7.00 pm..". * Prlze Winners at C, W. L. Bridge at $; Porcupine Following the cards, a .very delicious lunch was served. â€" â€" The lucky. prize winners-â€"-lst, Mr Ralph Ellis (Plaid silk umbrella); 2nd,â€" Mrs. Cahili (vase) .3rd, Mra. Aim (plcture) A lovely pair cif white woonen m- kets were drawn for,:the iucky W being Mrs. O‘Neill, 25 Golden Am 100 Monntjoy Street 8. _ Minister REV. E. GILMOURâ€"SMITH, B.A. 11 am. Morning. Worship 7 p.m, Evening Worship Sunday School 12.15 for 9 and over °_ 2.00 for 8 and under Delnite Sunday School 1.46 Public Worship 2.45 ¢ Pentecostal Assembly . Cor. â€": Rea and Commercial Ave., Sundayâ€"10®a m. Sunday School. ' "* 11 a.m. Morning Worship 4) #ip.m. Evangelistic Service Fridayâ€"7 p.m. Childrens.Church Picture slide on "Only a child 8 p.m. Prayer meeting 25 Golden Ave., South Porcupine Sundayâ€"2.30 ip.m. Sunday School 3.30 pm. Church Service Thursday 7 p.m. Childrens Church _ Picture slides on "Only a child" All welcome to attend _ Pastor J. Spillenaar . Trzinity United Lhurcl; Schnumacher AND Schumacher United Church South Porcupine, Ont. F1re~ Threatem, l.et Us Help You Angllcan " s £ «x5 ‘Mrs, â€" H. Burkhnolder,â€"of Hamilton, Provincial President of the Imperial Order Daug ters of the Empire, visitâ€". ed the ns Chapter tweonty years ago and expréessed the greatest pleaâ€" sure and satisfaction, w.th the ‘good work ~being carriedâ€" on ~so effectively by the Timmins I. O. D. E. At a reâ€" gular meceting, Mrs. J. A. MciInnis, Regent of Timmins Chapter, gave the Provincial Presiden‘t aâ€" cordial welâ€" come. Mrs. W D. Watt, Educational Becretary, gave a paper on the Edâ€" ucational Department work, Mrs. Burâ€" kholder being very pleased with the work outlined as having been done. Durlng theâ€"evening Mrs. Burkholder made the very gratifying announceâ€" ment that she would give a prizz to ‘each school in town to be awarded the pupl! standing highest in, dian History. . | South Porcupine was installing water mains and ssewers twenty years ‘F. E. Thompson, of New Liskeard, was elected president of the N. O. H. A. for the season 1924â€"1925. At a special meeting of Timmins Council No. 2403, Knight; of Columâ€" bus, twenty years ago, the following officers were installed by the Worthy Deputy James A. Sheedy, and the District Warden ‘C. D. St. Jerâ€" main, both of North Bay Council, and their staff; Grand Knight â€" J. D. MacLean; Deputy G. K. â€" J. E. Newâ€" ton Chancellor â€" Hugo F. Shaw; Fin. e Secy. â€" L. Pare; Rec. Secy. â€" A. J. O‘Gorman; Warden â€" A. B. Giroux ' Advocate â€" F. J. Kehoe; Lecturer. â€" Chas, J, McCann; Inside Guard â€" F. O‘Connor; Outside Guard â€" «P. Beaudin:! Trustess â€" J. A. Walsh, D. Martin, T. P. King: Chaplain â€" Rev. Fr. Theriault,. After the Installation, the officers and members and visitors assembled at the Queen‘s Hotel where a very enjoyable banguet was tend-« ered by the. management. . Among, the local and persohal items : r.aJ m ‘The Advance twenty years ago were |; the‘ following : â€" "Mics‘ Hurley, of :the N° Simms, Hooker and Drew Office staff, | ste Jeft, last, weekfor her. home, in Sault..s‘ Ste. Marie. Her. place in the Simms, . ‘anc Hooker and Drew office is being takâ€" |. B en . by Miss Hawkins, of Sault Ste. Marie "_ "‘Mrs. O. Sequin is back from in Sturgeon Falls where she attended the the funeral of her sister." "Chairman â€"Geo. d°‘ .Lee and other memberg. of the Comm‘s.: ‘on paild. a visit last week to :‘ "Timmins.". "Mr. W. H. Smith left on’th€ ,Friday mcbning for Cobalt, from ‘which place he will go to New York City, and finally to his home at he1 Bridgeeport, Conn."â€" "Mr. Wilfred | M Perreault went on duty Saturday evening for the first time as a membâ€" er of the town police force." "Mr. ‘Jas. Harkness, principal of the CGonâ€" solidated School, Charlton, spent the weekâ€"end the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Olton, Newray Mine." "Mr. J. D. MacLean, who has been ill for sevâ€" eral weeks past, left on Sunday for Toronto to take specialist treatment . the _ hospital there. Mr. MacLean, Who 1s d@ssistant towh engineer, some ,weeks ago worked on theâ€" valves under the fire engine for some t.ime in the: eold, and was taken ill after thxs,_.; :either catching a severe cold or inmr- | Ing his back in the work.. Some yeats, his back gave him trouble for some. fime, and the visit | to the; speciali to avéid chaneés | Fof a recurrei;ce of this. . His innumâ€". + !‘I o d e o T 1 P . ‘,V Â¥o erable friends in town will wish Mr. a very speedy récovery, for ‘he is both a prince of good citizens ahd a~very valuable member of the . / Bouth Porcupine, Ont. Revy. H. G. Cook, B.A.,. L. TH,. Rector 11.00 am. Morning Prayer 7.00 p.m. Evening Prayer Holy Communion on first Sunday at 11 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sundays at 9 a m. ‘Srd and 5th Sundays at 7 p.m. ‘Baepntisms and Marriages by arrangeâ€" ~‘ ‘St. Paul‘s Church 411C111IJUA y UA risit last week ‘to vilG J _ Kirkland Lake spent 'the' week-end.! H. Smith left on | the: guest of her parerits, Mr. and Mrs. , r â€" Cobalt, f‘rom. A. Macdonald." "Mrs. F. C. Macâ€" go to New York Donald of New Liskeard, is visiting o his home at â€"â€"*"*Mr. â€" Wilfred duty â€" Saturday time as a membâ€" ice force." "Mr. ipal. of the Conâ€" arliton, spent the of Mr. and Mrs. y Mine." "Mr. J. s been ill for sevâ€" t on Sunday for erialist treatment her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Walker." ‘"‘Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eyre returned last week from a visit to the south and east." "Wild strawberries in blossom together with pussy willows. were reâ€" ported last week from Mathesion."> "B. V. Harrison, general of the: Northern Ontario Power Co., and .F, W. B. Cadman, of the head officse, New Liskeard, were business visitors to. town this week." "Mrs. H. R. Channen and daughter, Helen Rhesa, N‘#‘Wfi an addition just built ‘to the â€"Uhas. > Pierce ahfl Sons store on Third Avenue, the build.ng now being "L" shaped, the hardware and _,m’: wear depar.ments> being conâ€" nected at: the rear." "Major Knizht, of North Bay, Divisional OOmmanderl of :the accompanied by Mrs. Knight, visited the Timmins 8. (A.! over the weekâ€"end, there be‘ng special services on Saturday and> Sunday. e <services were particularly sucâ€" l and were attended by large crowds of interested people. Major Knight vhs much, impressed with the growth of the Timmins Corps and the progress made since his previous visit, â€" and expressed pleasure at the good work beihg done by Capt. and Mrs. Cornthwa‘te and the Army generally | in Tlmmins _ During the visit, seven protesspd conversion. One.of the feaâ€" tures of the services was the pleasing music furnished by the 8. A. band here. ‘The S. A..band renderéd . a number of selections in very creditâ€" able way and the reception was noted by local radio fans on Sunday evenâ€" ing, notably from Moncton, N.: B., Winnipeg, Man., and Toronto Ont. It was the opening night for Moncâ€" ton‘s stat.on operated by the C. N. R., and the broadcasting from this new station was remarkably clear. Toronto and Winnipgég were also clearly heard. Indeed, the reception from these three stations was as good as from any of the big U. S. stations that usually are so well heard in this North. Moncton is partiCulai'ly to be complimented cn the _very successful operation of : its j new station." ~The wedding took place in Timmins ten years ago of Miss Hattie Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs._J. Baker, of the Dome. Mines, and Mr. James Jemmett, of Timmins. Miss Florence Lloyd and Miss Mary Shumilak were the . bridesma ds.. Among the prices roted in the groâ€" cery ‘ advertisements ten years ago were the following: Lux Toilet soap, 4 for $.19; Hawes Floor Wax, lb. â€" $.44; Jewsl Shortening, 2 lbs. for $.21; Lemons, doz. â€" $.35; P. E. I. Potatces, per bag â€" $1.00; Emperor Grapes, 2 lbs., â€" $.31; Peamealed Cottage Rolls, per lb. â€" $.17; Sirloin Steak, per lb. $.15; Round Steak 2 lbs, for $.25. Among the shows advertised in the Txmmins Theatre advertisements ten years ago were the following Ann Southem and Edmund Lowe in‘ “Let:’s Fall In Love”' Janet Gaynor .and Charles Farrell in "Change of â€"Heart‘, Noah Beery ax;d Astrid Allyn in “My stery Liner‘‘. Francis Lederer and Ellissa Landi in “Man of Two Worldg” and "Otto Kruger and Madge Evans in "Beauty for. Sale". Gillies was elected president of the Timmins Kiwanis Club for 1935 He was viceâ€"president in. 1934. â€" Mrs. Fred Charbonneau entertained a number of ladies at her home on Nov. 9th, 1934, in honour of the 30th anniversary of her weddirg, Among the local.and personal items in The Advance ten years ago were the following: "Mrs. Garbutt, ot Lonâ€" don, Ont., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. Rinn.‘" . Mrs. T. M. Whi‘e, of are on a visit south untill the end of the year, on a trip to Barrie, Ont.. . ‘Toronto, Detroif,â€"â€"and New York ‘"" "Her many circles of friends ;;i énd distriect will, regret to "k ow?rthafi Mrs. A. Gillies is ill at preâ€" , ?ftt suffering , from anfécteg fingers, 4 TD making good progress to reâ€" covery." "Mrs. â€"J. Dalton, who . was seriously ~injured in an aummobxle accident near Rouyn, on Oct. 27th, is making good progress to recovery though it will be some time before she is fully recovered." 4 Montreal, Nov. 15â€"There are sufflicâ€" ient Jews in the Canadian services to form a fullâ€"strength division if they were all transferred to the army, acâ€" cording to figures just published here by the war Efforts Committee of the Canadian Jewish Congress. The Jewish War Efforts Committee Tevenals . that as : of September 1, 1944 there were ma Jewish men and woâ€" men in the , 5301. in the Royal Canadian Navy. These figures do not Snclude the Canndiah Jewish men serâ€" ving in the British, Americgn, Palestine and other United Natiloihns forces. The Enough Jews in Canadian Service to Form Division ving in the British, American, Palestine and other Natibhs forces. The War Efforts Committee that those ifigures repreienud an.. actual count of names whose reclmenm numnâ€" _ tA e > + 19 e m 10 We O i e n Ned Committee through the coâ€"cperation of the members of the Jewish comâ€" munity and are certainly incomplete as there must be many Jewish men and women serving whose names did not come to our attention. The Congress maintains a reccrd of ‘the Jewish war effort in the â€" entire ‘dominion, iIncluding the names of the Jewish servicemen and women, their biographies, and the civilian war efâ€" fort. It also publishes "Jews in Unâ€" ithnrm " a neriodical devoted to the the mier Drew is this: :‘ (From The Ottawa Journal) Most challenging statement in the report which the Ontario Mining Commi:sion has placed before Freâ€" "It is the opinion of the Comm‘ssion that, provided theâ€" mining industry is to survive, it is imperative that the total tax burden be drastically and promptly reduced." Those who know anyth‘ng about the ‘ mining industry, and especially about‘ the go‘d mining industry know that this statement is irus. Gold mining tcday, with the existing tax strubture..' ‘s not a profitable business, does not | and cannot attract investment â€" capâ€" ital. Therefore, ard invi‘ably, unless the tax burden be reduced, no new mines are likely to come into producâ€" tion to succeed dimminishing old opes.l We hear a great deal today about a "gold mining boom". There is no gold mining boom, there is only a proâ€" specting and stock market boom. Proâ€" motions. Men and women are buyâ€" ing gold mining stocks; but they are buying theém chiéfly in mining pects, not in established. mines, and they are not buying them to hold as. investments, but to sell at a prof.t when (as they hope) the market rises. That sort of thing, necessary though it may be to launch gold mining in its exploratory and initial stages, can never develop or maintain the . gold mining industry,., In other words,risk or speculative capital is no}, enough: there must be investmént capitalâ€"a condition reasonablly favourable to a return on inve:tment. ' _Apropos of this, it is not generally undersood that Canada‘s greatest gald mines were discovered and developed many years ago. Yet that is true, the real picture being th‘s: Fiftyâ€"five percent. of produciion comes. from areas discovered prior to %910, Twentyâ€"eight persent. comes from discoveries made befgeen 1910 and Ee Eleven percent. comes from mines discovered: between 1920 and 1930. Only 5 persent. comes from, mines discovered since 1930. § ‘This, amid the sound of all our talk about gold and what it means to us, is startling. Yet it doesn‘t necessarily mean that there are no new gold fields to be discovered, or none that can be develcfped profitably. What:it means mostly is that with taxation of mines at its present level no sane investor will take his capltal, and put it into a mine. Gold mines are no: madse by a proâ€" spector discovermg ore wu;h gold in it | and a drilling company putting down | drill holes and announcing gold values. They .are made only by exhaust‘ve drilling to determine an ore body, by | the sinking of a.shaft, which may cofia all the . way from $150,000 up, and by‘ the purchase of milling machinery. It is an expensive process, requiring huge sums of capital, with always the danger that in the actual test of m111- ing the ore the mine will not prova up. ' When, therefore, there is added to this cost and risk the fact that, even with. success, »taxation mustâ€" take priâ€" ority over dividends; with return on capital likely to be long delayed and never very profitable, little wlander can there be that mining capital reâ€" ‘mains shy, and that mines go undeâ€" veloped. «_ Thiss is the stark truth ‘about our gold min‘ng position, and it is well that the public should understand it. Weâ€"are not, in any big way, discoverâ€" ing and developing new gold mines. We are chiefly exhausting old ones; putting, in fact our gold mining inâ€" l on en LA TL t se 9 demdlnt ourseives with mining: market booms« and the often ‘silly : enfins of fAyâ€"byâ€"night min‘ng promoters. â€" People seldom â€"understand \that .mines are a watting asset; that for every ton of ore taken from a mine there is one less ton to be removed, tand one more step taken toward exâ€" haustion. Yet that is the fact; and therefore it becomes obviaus that if we go on with the story since 1920, exhausting our gold propert es: and ncot ‘discovering and developing new ones to replace them, a time must sbon arrive when the gold mining industry of Canada, upon which we boast so lavishly, must decline. | Hence the importance of this reâ€" commendat.on of the Ontario Mining Commmission with respect to taxation. No one expects our governments, wheâ€" ther Dominion or Provincial, to slash taxation at this time; in the; matter of the Federal Government, it must ftind war money somewhere. What is clear, though, and indeed imperative, is that if the mining industry which iq so vital to us is to continue in Canâ€" ada as a po:tâ€"war factor, taxat.on of mines must be among the first to hbe reduced when a cut in taxes becomes possible. â€"Fither that, or the Government itself must." take over gold mining â€" proâ€" spect most of us would shrink from. The Advance has had a number of references to the inexcuseable breach of good faith shown to the Air Cadets and the young Airmen.recently volâ€" untesring and train.ng, for the R. C. A..F., only to â€"be, coldly. told. by recent order from Ottawa that: apparently, no one cares; a hoot for their volunteer: enthusiasm but that they can just get out of the A‘r Force and be conscripted Ifor Army. In other words the Zombies are given their choite> and fancy as to where they will serve as well as how, while the gallant volunâ€" teers who made their choice are told in effect that they are to be conâ€". ser.‘bted whether they like it or not. l i l 1 There is no‘ escaping the fact that these enthusiastic younzs fellows who were so anxious to serve and so many of whom made genuine sacrifices to serve have been placed in unfortunate position simply to â€"save the faces of the people responsible for:the silly and ‘costly Zombie Army.~The:good -tellows | who gave their time and‘heart to traa- ning the Air Cadets:are placed‘ “on he spot." The: boys who had» such con- ‘fidence in these officers and instrucâ€" Youth Discouraged © by Recentâ€"Order _ of Air Ministry Feel it a Duect Breach of Faith that is Inexcuseable 7 feel that they have b°en badly leu down... It shouldâ€" be unfpressed on‘ the lads, however, ~officers these men are not freeito express their cpinion of this mean <political move, but the truth is that the officerg and instructors themselves are the victims. of the same bad faith that has disâ€" turbed the young airmen. This, fact should be emphasized in justice to the officers and: instructors who have: been doing .so good a job. The following letter from Saturday‘s Globe and Mail gives an insight into the feeling of disillusionment that has come to the victims of this piece of political trickery. It is going to take much time and effort to overcome th‘s shabby and unnecessiary trickery. The letter in The Globs and Mail is as follows: â€" DAWEBS BLACK HOF of . the army, and appeals made t0 transfer to the infan‘try. Disilluslon Fallows Overnight . from an. eag«r, loyal: Canadianâ€" â€" lad my son .became . an ‘mplacable, : cynical, hating, disilluâ€" sioned feliow He had regarded: all the terms . ofâ€"his ~training and. the incidents; of and reâ€" porting â€" as aA goodâ€"faith agreement, between him and his country. He reâ€" alized ~that <he was. trapped to. reâ€". lieve the necessities of an Adminâ€" istration which did not have enough. to demand that Canada be defended © by all those enjoyed the priv.leges of living in the country. ' It would have been mych betier if all the old politicians in ‘this counâ€" try . had endured humiliation rather than have. theâ€" eager, fresh loyalties of â€"these young. Canadians spoxlecr wWhat a pity this _ is! I am a veteran of the first Great War. Charles C. Martin. sense and Nonsense:â€"Man may have sprung from the ape, but some of them didn‘t spring any gre_at _distance. m en d S e e n ns y n ns m it L e e e c 21 00 000 0000000000000 0 omoonom“om“m“ww»ommw ~TOWN OF TIMMINS Clerk’s Notlce of First â€" Posting of Voter‘s LISt London, Ont _.Voters‘ Lists, 1944, â€" «= _ Mumcipality of AINnVMIM® a * Notice is hereby given that I have complied © with section 8 of the Voters‘ Lists Act and thatâ€"L have â€"posted up at my office ‘at Timming, Ontario, on‘ the " 14th day of November, 1944, the list of all persons to vote in the said Municipality at municipal ~elections and that such list remains there for inspecâ€" tion. . And I heré:by call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors Or omissions Corâ€" rected according to law, the last day of appeal being ‘the 5th day of December, 1944. f _DATED at Timmins, Ontario this 1l4th day of November, 1942; , Ts A. L. SHAW, Anne). Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Simon Wil« son, 65 Way avenue, in St. Mary‘s Hos« pital, Oct. 26, 1944â€"a daughter (Sharâ€"« ron Lynn Joan). , Bornâ€"To Mr, and Mrs. Lee Stickles, 61 Middleton avenue, on November 9, 1944â€"a daughter (Sandra Lillian).! Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs, Henry Ains«= worth, 1664 Pine Street South, in St. Mary‘s Hospital, on Sept. . 28, 1944A son, (Robert Leslie). _ Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. J p Siwick1, 280 Birch Street South, on November 6, 1944â€"â€"a daughter (Fay Ann). Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. James Chris« tie, 16 Mcntgomery Avenue, on Noâ€" vember 8, 1044â€"a daughter gBeverley Ann Mary). » Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Passmore, 314 Spruce Street ‘South, in St. Mary‘s Hospital, Oct. 30, 1944â€"A son (David Kenneth). | Lz se "fm. Ed Bernâ€"To Mr. and Mrs: Rosaire Boivin, 43 Fourth Avenue, on October 21, 1944â€"a daughter (Jeannette). Bornâ€"Toâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lau«â€" zon, 73 Avenue, on * October 27,. 1944â€"a daughter (Marie : Simone»« Jeannette). â€" _ Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Alcide Charâ€" ‘tier, 97 Commercial Avenus, on Novemâ€" ber 11. 1941â€"a son: ‘(JosépH: Benoit uÂ¥ NS ASA SA J * Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Flovrent Duâ€" bien, 128% Commercial Aventue, on Nov. o 1944â€"a‘ san> (MarcelD, _0 . ber (11, Donald). Munici'palityqof Timmins