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k i. GQuebec ‘Telegram: â€"You m oven lots of things by mistake butnmemo@ frequently tifan your mouth, icR fichoolus An. . .0 m mook 18 Pine Ot. : o;m Tuesday, Priday and> m volumes in the lfst 1 from 12,00 noon to 5 pm. * * "best in new fiction (SRAEL I HALFERN, Rabbi w. LINDBR. Canter â€"|â€" Gospel Sel'vlcet “;_?‘ ta * i6 4 § €€ 4 G t are invited to attend these _ Evansfeltstio Service 730 pm. Tuesday Young Peoples Meeting 7 p.m. Thursday Childrens Church 7 p.m, Pastor J. Spillenaar Sundayâ€"10 a.m. Sunday School.. 11 a.m. Morning Worship Friday-â€"Childrens Church 7, p.m. § Prayer. Meeting 8 p.m. 25 Goldén Ave., South Porcupine Sundayvâ€"z.a‘o p.m. Sunday: School Soutbh Porcupine Ont® â€" (Missour Synod) E. Bot»® Pastaor: Divine Service a; 8:30 pm. :p tng Pv1n!t\ United Chuarch ( _ «Achoumacher «+ â€"~AND § Porcupine Umted Church Morning Worshipâ€"Schumacher 11 3.m. Evening Servlce-â€"(}olden Cityâ€"7. 00 p.m. +A ONM) 4" tr Evening.,| _ * ~gUNDAY BCHOOL _ ‘Golden Cityâ€"1.30 p.m. Schumacher-z .00 p.m. Come â€" to ~our friendly, ~inspipational _ Services See that yonr 'children are at Snnda! 4 / _ School Bvenmg Rerviceâ€" 7.00 pm. â€" SUNDAY SCHOOL : 10.00 a.m--:E'or all 12 years and over 11.00 a.m,-»oome Sunday School .. . 2.00 p.m.â€"For all below 19 years Exchange :~Hollywood 'dima'know how to make a picture draw. Wlthom they let the, W udy go in‘ mknming C3 of month ‘at 11.00 a m, Schumacher Anglican â€"Churech: BANK OF COMMERCE BLDG. : Rev. Oanon R. S. Cushing, B.A., L Th. Prlest-in-eharge 10. 00 a.m. Sunday Sehool 11.00 am. Morning Prayer 7.00 pm. Evening Prayer: Holy Communion on Sunday a @gt. Luke‘s Evangeli Lutheran Church 7 p m. A T J >* is td n i(Â¥ m b tuth ‘- ty VA â€" WA _ VGi _ VAIVâ€" »AMVUV 4.15 .p m~â€"Baptisms. â€" i war, ‘ but German propaganda and the 7.00 paimâ€"Evening‘ Prayer * shnph streak in a lot of people seemed Holy Communion on first Bunday Of ovmhadow sense and fact. . In month at 11 a.m.; on second Sunday . W case the book is available at the at 830 am.; and on third 3‘“““’? 84 library for all to read, mark and inâ€" _ .{ them as if they were entitled to. cony Qi. tflww’fi P“M sideration as normal human: beings Am“tz Rev. A, E. Chidwick, Bfi’f‘h. it â€"will have that effect or not 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer: .. to:be seen. ‘There were ‘simâ€" 2 p.mâ€"Sunday 8(;!1001. dllar warnings at the end of the last 4.15 .p.m~â€"Baptisms. {m ‘but German propaganda and the 7.00 pamâ€"Evening Prayer. streak in a lot of people seemed *¢#a1w n Enrnct Ginrndasas aP_â€" Pentecostal Assembly Cor â€" Rea and Commercial Ave., e Belowwinbefoundalmotmwboon JROPM: recently added to the Timmins Pubâ€" NORM: lic Libraty, There are marly important ¢ ) KyO * volumes in the list which includes the mmmwntowm C1 u _‘ ‘~Dést in new fiction. Several of the . volumes déal with phrases af the war ~Prayer Meeting 8 p.m. All weloome to attend s Momtmy Uf iited â€"Chureh *"1â€" the vlctory ‘to come In this “Navy !eu' Bock," by P Andrew\ _ 100 umm gm 8. .\ * group special notice ‘shouki be given and L. Engel, Rditors. ,â€" â€" 1Â¥ * to the book, "The Nazis Go Unders "Lake. lmhlun." ‘by.Mio M. Quaife. REV E. GUMOUR-SMIT!L IM. ground," which is gn expose of how . ‘"Lake Superior," by Grace Lee Nute. 11 a m, Mormning Worship â€" _ the Germans are even now planning ‘‘Far. â€"North Oountry. ." by â€" Tmmea 7 p.m Eve Worship . : fxor another world war. The facts in Williamson, unday Qchool x‘ this volume should be kept in mind in . "Admiral:of the Sea: uLiteotOhrls 12,15 w 0 ‘and over . . ; ~~ |considering ‘the peace terms and tye topher Columbus," by 8.~E. Morrison. 2.00 for 8 and under . |treatment of Germans after the war. "Pecple on Our Aide," by Edgar Deinite Sunday aclwol 145 . â€" [A volume of this kind should do away Snaw.. h Pubuc Wbrship 245 ‘ ~ _ Awith the silly sentimentality that would "Josenh Lister, a by Rhoda Truax. Yeroe is |eoddle the German people and treat . "The White Cufts.” by ‘Alice . Duer them as if they were entitled to cony~‘ Miller. â€" ‘gt. Matthew‘s Phdrcb ‘falderation as normal human: belngs â€" "New York Murders,". Ted Collins, [inhum _ A _ L. Chidwick, . “vfl »Whether it will have that effect or not Editor J . Q'UM vvvuuup _ / Bunday School . . 1215 gm- 0‘ and oÂ¥er . . 2.00 for‘ 8 and under Delnite. Sunday 8611001 A1AD Public Worship 2.45s ° % _United Chureh "nuofl\ Porcupine. Ont i{flfim ' Mh ' Momim! Praw f No. 3. ‘"The End of the Beginning d ‘Winston Churchill.. covering ‘the events of the third year of the war,. 1942. by : "Onward to Victory," by ‘Wir;ston..--' Ohurchm His speeches covering the war inâ€" 1043. _ "Tarawa," by Robert Sherrod, The story of a battle in the South Pacific. â€"~.‘"The Time for Decisicn," by Sumâ€" ner Wells, In this book Sumner ‘Wells ‘the Former Under Secretary of the U, S. A., urges the vital need of imâ€" mediately setting up effective machâ€" inery setting international problems : "The Coming Struggle for Peace,". Andres Visson. Conficting forces and aspirations which the United Nations: will have to face. j "Treaty Ports," by Hallet .Abend A rich pageant of life where East and 189 o ~munaasd in m aAa+ His war speechHes "War Tide," by Lin Taiyi, The auâ€" thor, a girl of seventeen, tells of the everyday heroism of a Chinese family in everâ€"changing scenes cf a warâ€"torn country. "The Bachelor, " ‘by Stella Gi?nbons An absorbing nove} about "Engnsh life toâ€"day. s "‘Froots of the Tree." by Helen Todd. A story "of an exile, a German scholar of internatiqnal reputation. Other Equally Enjoyable Novels "Some of My Best Friends are Sol+ diers," by Margaret Halsey. "The Seed of the Puritian," by Elizâ€" abeth D. Kaup. "Forges of Freedom," by Franklln’ McDowell. ' "Ship to Shore," by Wm. McFee. "‘Cluny Brown," by Margery Sharp,. "White Wocl," by Naomi Jacch. "The Narrowing Wind "_ by Cather- ine Lawrence. â€"‘"The R. C. A. F. Overseas; the First Four Years." ' ' ~"Tarawa," by Robert Sherrod, The story of a battle in the South Pacific. .‘"The Time for Decisicn," by Sumâ€" ner Wells In this book Sumner Wells the Former Under Secretary of the U., S. A., urges the vital need of imâ€" mediately setting up effective machâ€" inery setting international problems "The Coming Struggle for Peace," Andres Visson. Conficting forces and aspirations which the United Nations will have to face. - "Treaty Ports," by Hallet Abend,. A rich pageant of life where East and West agreed to meet. "Invasion Diary," by Richard Treâ€" gaskis. A firstâ€"hand story of the Amâ€" ‘erican army in action in Italy. | "The Nazis Underground, " by Curt Riess. A startling expose, of how Germans are planning for World W‘ar No. 3. "Q@uebec, Historic Seaport,‘"‘ by Mazo de Jla Roche. One of «Canada‘s best known novelists tells the story of the oldest and mast picturesque seaport on the American continent. â€"â€" / | - _' "A Surgeon‘s World," by Mak Thorek, M.D. His autoblography. ~ ns ELM STREET SOUTH â€" Dr. Geo. Aitken. Th.D. 11 d.m Bunday School and Morning The Presbyterian Church in _/ MACEAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ~ Two other "war books" of ‘special interest in the" list of, new books: are "The End of the Beginning," and"Onâ€" ward.to Victory," by Winston Churchâ€" ill. These volumes contain the war speeches of Prlme Minister Churchill in 1042 and 1943. ~ ‘The follawing is a complete list of the new books at the Timmins Publis Library :â€" ~â€"~"Ten Years to Alamein," by Matthew Halton, As foreign correspondent for great Canadian newspaper, Halton saw the beginning of Nazism that was tao spread over huge tracks of Europe and Africa. o *‘"Cravediggers of France," by Perâ€" inax. The full story of the military defeat of France, the Vichy regime, and the political scene in North Africa. South Porcupine, Ont Rev. H. G. Cook, B.A. L. TH,. Rector sunda;s gervre . _‘ â€" 11,00 am. Morning Prayer 4 700 pm. Evening Prayer Holy Communion on first Bunday at 11 "U. 8. War Aims," by Walter Lippâ€" "Subjecc India," by H N. Brailsford. "Road to Alaska," by Douglas Coe. "World in a Trance," by Leopold and 4th Sundays at 9 a m. ard and 5th Sundays at 7 p.m, Baptisms and Marriages by arrange» 'Ip.m.m.lnc YouAreWelcomc St, Paul‘s Church Nonâ€"Ficton f “Oasis " by Willard Robertson. \ "Reâ€"union on Strawherry Hill,” by Bernice Thonpe _ "The "Covenant," by Brigit Knight, "O. Henry Memorial Award. Prize Staries of 1944," edited by: Herschel M Oe e S 200 "The Green Isle of the Great Deep," by Neil M. Gunn "A,~ Bashful Woman, " by Kenneth Horan. An absorbing novel about the rise of an American family. "By Valour and Arms," by Jam°s Street. A romantic novel of the Amâ€" erican Civil (War. s Great Answer,‘" by. â€" Margaret L. Runbeck, This book tells of. fightâ€" ing men and women who have turned to God in midst of ‘danger, and of. how they were an.swered , "Fair Stcod the Wind for France," by H. E. Bates. The Story of hcw Francoise saved a wounded pilot, whose bomber fell in occupled France, from the Nazis.. "mmortal Wife," by Irving St.one This is the dynamic story of Jessic Benton Freemont, one of the most Exe citing women in American History. "Freedcm â€" Road," by Howard Fast. Another historical novel of America; the setting is the "Reconstruction Period in the South." o ; "The Royal Game," by Stefan Zweig Three short novels that make remark- ably fine rea(ung "Target Island," by John. Brophy A novel of hercie Maita. - ner y “Clghtlm and Enc by 8.â€"P. Markham "Navy â€"Year Boo and L. Edit um| ‘W“-"‘ ‘‘Far. â€"North : Cour Williamson, t# "elpers of the Faith," by Emfle Piime of the Singing Birds," by G. "PiV: en e ie ts o 8 20 "Nine Ghosts," by R. H. Maiden. . "No Bones About It," by Ruth 8 ‘allis. "Alarum and Mxowrsion,"‘ by Virâ€" nis Perdue. “mvfim wmm Light Romance ‘This Woman,". by o4 Ne ~: § . h oo Nee 0 t ol th M MnE s CA OA M weo ES V S PV " C e h. S °W those who cater to the‘r needs,. NaZism is the climax of Socialism. The siren was ‘prop‘ used for a Warâ€" It. is the .totg,l negation of individual _ner Bros. crew which .was‘ freedom ‘and the tr‘umph of dictatorâ€" filming one of the 200â€"0dd #cenes of Ship,. The German people aid not loss a Technicolour featurette called "The their freedom at one fell stroke. The Forest Commandos‘". â€" â€" - s procesy was a gradual one. They beâ€" \ _ This Mo:ion picture will tell a great Ean, under the tutelage of Karl Marx, deal of the story of the Ontario Fire by Swwing "Socialism" in a . whisper, Rangers, the part they play in the "first at night, with the windows shut, Forest Services of the province, and a little quietly and then Jouder." That will be ‘g‘ven worldâ€"wide distribution. Was exactly the adv‘ce of Karl Marx. It will star and feature actual memâ€" â€"While Karl Marx may be said to be ‘bers of the Department of Lands.and the Messiah of Socialism, the doctrine Forests,‘ including George Phillips, suâ€". was first preached after the French perifitenden of Algonquin Park: phiâ€" Revolution. n a new book, entitled lip Hoffman, chief ranger, Elk Lake; ‘"‘The Road to Serfdom," by Frederâ€" John Sewell, communications speciaâ€" Itk A. Hayek, an Austrian who has list; and an entomolog‘st of the Deâ€". lived half of his life in Britain and ,partn.)e,n_t. _of Agriculture, Ottawa. â€" the United States, the author traces The idea for "The Forest Coommanâ€" the origing and . development of the "do=" was by ‘Glennâ€"Ireton, :Socialist: movement.. Mr. Hayek says: director, of public relations for the "The extraordinary thing is that "the Canadian subsidary of Warners, as re. Same socialism tha*t was not only reâ€" sult of a tip from the Ontario Travel Cogivzed as the gravest threat to freeâ€" | and ‘Publicity The picture is dom., but quite openly began as a re» |be:_ng produced through the coopera~â€" action . against the liberalism of the ‘tion andâ€"Wwith the technical guidance French Revolution, gained general acâ€" ‘‘of the Department of Lands and Forâ€" | ceptance under the flag of liberty." ‘ests, Alan Fenwick is acting as Haison â€" There is nothing extraordinary |officilal for the DPepartment, as part bout that today, for Socialism is be» of his regular work as public ‘relations ing openly preached under the guige | supervisor. ' u0. pemocragcy. But the French writers, I First drafts of the seript were subâ€" WhP, says Mr. Hayek, "Jaid the found» mi‘ted to several prominent members ation of: modéfn Socialism had no â€"of the forest industries in Canada, so doubt that their jdeas could be put that, while the film will be primarily Into prac‘ice ‘only by a strong dig= one of the entertainment (and through tatorial government Where freedom the medium of entertainment, the inâ€" was concerned, ‘the founders of formational® and educational values Socialism mage no bones about their sold), it will also present:a wellâ€"youndâ€" ‘ntentions,. Freedom of thought they |ed panorams with all impor:ant ‘féaâ€" regarded as the rootâ€"evil of nineteenth tures , underscored. 0_ 4 _ . century society, and the firs"/of mod» Early last May, a conference was ern planners, Baintâ€"Simon, even pré» held in Toronto between a representâ€" di¢ted that those who did not obey his ‘ ative; of the Warner studios and sevy. proposed planning boards would be eral .officials of the ... Department, at ‘treated. as cattie‘." _ . S whichthe general outline of the story | . But the socialist writers of today are was agreed upon. Since then the s¢eâ€" more subtle. It is true *hat some of our n 3. ar t * se l in e e t Enet n m mm h norio:.has been redrafted six times, 80¢) alwaysâ€"~adding pertinent details to en> quit nanceâ€"the worth of the picture. A fine. alized .shooting scrip was complmd in Wh September; In:â€"the;; meantime, admtaze ‘w,s fOuO taken:â€".of ; spectacular fires, oeem‘rlnz lef During: Septemberâ€"and October, : two separat® Warner crews have been at work‘making scenes for "The ~Porest Commandos" in Algonquin Park, Barâ€" ry‘s Bay, Toronto, Ottawa, Temagami, Gogama and North Bay. Interiors were built under the direc» last spring in the Cochrane District. A cameraman was employed by Warâ€" ners to:photograph in natural colours the actual fire. This fact is underscorâ€" ed those who see the piotura, wil:know that the fire sequences were : not produced in Hollywood. Mr, Ireâ€" ‘ton ‘the cameraman on this junket and made a survey of the entireework of an ordinary forest ran« ger,"and he based his script on his of the,Repartment‘s new Forest Reâ€"‘ gar nail instead of two fingers, but search, Station at Richmond Hill, 20 pardon our dramatic license in order +Jccb on it en ts t db c PA .. C iss d es O T SCce « miles north of Toronto. During the summer indications ot interest; in the completed picture have. been "received from foyosk mm1 services in Newfoundland,â€"New Brun« swick and Nova Sootie. These inquiries have shown entnusissm for what thn Film‘ing ig_â€"of these done . was . e at the site and those who cater to the‘r needs. The siren was ‘prop‘ used for a Warâ€" ner ‘ ‘Bros c#mera crew which .was filming one of the 200â€"0dd «scenes . of a Technicolour featurette called “The, Forest Commandos‘". his rthern. Ontario community â€"of Goâ€" ga.ma, ,but never before had his butchâ€" ering â€"been disturbed by the . ahrill scream of a fire siren. And, it was this, Joa ciflims that caused the accident. his script on his men. They dreamed of an orderly ‘world. They even promoted it in their â€"and October, two fashlon." It was this party that deâ€" ews have been at IManded the abdication of the Kalsarâ€" ; for "The Porest but not until they saw that the war onqguin Park, Bar. Was lost. They had looked forward to a )ttawa, Temagami, Victory that would enable them to Bay. _ establish a new Democratic Socialist t under the direc»! World Orderâ€"by force, The only awick and Treton , trouble was that they had not suf» was first preached after the French Revolution n a new book, “'I‘he Road to Sertdom " by Frederâ€" ick A. Hayek, an Austrian who has lived half of his life in Britain and ,the United States, the author traces the origing and development of the Soeallst movement.. Mr. Hayek says: "The extraordinary thing is that the same socialism tha*t was not only reâ€" cogn‘zed as the gravest threat to freeâ€" gom, but quite openly began as are« Of course, means _delay action . against the HMberalism of "the French Revolution, gained general ac~| has ms | zaps in ve ceptance under the flag of liberty." â€"‘There is nothing extraordinary aâ€" entitled for his â€"visit to the : local: doctor© may grow into a permanent disabling conâ€" dition or, may even remlt in death. If . "there‘ has heen no record kept of that original visit‘ with complete â€"méedical: ‘information there is often almost noth» ing to support the veteran‘s word or hig widow‘s that his mmmry service ‘was . responsible: It{means of work for the Legion investigators to obtain such thforthation and" evidence | and ‘more . Despite these d to" bridge a: srqat many â€" medicalhimand thousandsotpensioaciaimShavebeen Eut the socialist writers of today are more subtle It is true *hat some of:our Socialist leaders. are outspoken and quite frank as to how they intend to deal with those who "attempt to frust» rate" the carrying out of their plans, But most of the leaders and ‘ their foHlowers are quite sincere in their beâ€" lief that Socialism is merely an ad» vanced form of Democracy. They call themselves "Gradualists." That is how it .started <in Germany. The Socidlâ€" 'Democratic Party was the forerunner of the Naz! Party. Schwarzschild, in his book, "World in Trance". says: "Oh, to be sure, the leaders of the Socialâ€"Democratic Party were sincere lovers of peace. Most of them were honest and wellâ€"intentioned to give you an attentionâ€"getting lead for this article, which is being whipped out under lampâ€"light in Joe‘ s fropt parlour, right next to the Steinway!) [ wm t3 § ,"“. is ..... ..... ..... For® many, many »years the Legion service : byreaux â€" have bean < receiving cases where a: man has come‘ dllbflity as aremltofmsmmmy service. However, in attempting to prove to the Commiss‘on~ thqt such a man has On . defini‘e disabllity and is pensionable, the cobfltlnt delaying fg0» tor is the unrecorded â€" treutment g’o For example itâ€"is quite possible that following his â€"discharge, particularly‘if heismamum*avmmwm geek medical local physician rather than trayel some digâ€" tance to a regular veterans‘ doctor. In time the disease which is the reacon for his â€"visit to the : local: doctor: may ible' Je ) ang -, ; ~Dastors, touovins the hst war. often treated exâ€"s#oldiers :free ‘of ‘charge and, as . s result, kept no: racord Gf * the treatment, â€"such â€" doctors were motiva‘ed by a be helpful, it is ‘ doubtful â€"if â€"â€"thew dould : have> done anything â€"more humtul to the case ot the veteran, _ ; 3 i 2 P 9 A s w «* * s thi dnd . sord of their conâ€" tion which may well prove The Gertman pseple got later in the event a claim to nsed .to it, and as a result they.got pension is made. *3 /\ says theâ€" di to.gat used<to this create a definite re Nation sditeor. "We terrible ‘ll’:, ‘atthent _ Musical Instrument S y n ol e B mds t : .“‘.:4"" ' ’4 Qéneral as at October 31st, 1944 ¢ * ~113th Annual Statement Emfllidud 1882 GENEM OFFICE: TOROUT 0, CANADA The Bank of â€" jfust came back from aâ€"swell leave in Scotland last week and 4f you see Myr. Macdonald tell him that next to Canada he has just mabout the best oountry in the world. It‘s such a difâ€" ference from this country: The peâ€" ople up thereâ€"go out of their way to try : a!)d make us feel <right stt home, and everyone is so ohummy. It‘s just like a trip home to get. up. there occa~ sionally.â€" Also tell: Mr. Mâ€"cdonald that I heard something in Sâ€"ofand that I didn‘t think was possible. â€"I actuâ€" ally heard a guy swinging that: popular song, "Pistol Packin‘ Momma; on the bagpipes. That convinced me that a Bootsman can do just abrut â€"anything." \ George‘s many frendsâ€"inâ€"town and district will be pleassd to knnw that he‘ is enjoying the best ‘of healh. "As a matter of fact," he says in hi letter, "I never felt better, and . I now tip the Boales at a little better than 165 pounds. Timmins Soldier Had Happy Experience in Seotland Among the many Canadiawr soldiers Cor. Spruce St. and Third Ave. PHONE 124 _ °_ TIMMINS Clean Rooms The King Edward J z.. . Day or Week Very Reasonable Rates: Quist Atmosphere RESERVE $24,000,000 . $542,480,713.93 (x‘rd HaX] i6 * 1J 31e