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Every Sunday except 3rd in month.| Beating, racing, games and sports Services on Saints Days as announced |took up the entire day. Catering for Sunday before. the noon hour luncheon and at dinâ€" Sunday Schoolâ€"July and August 6 in the evening was undertaken by 11.00 a.m. the ladies of Hudson United Church. Rev. John S. Ford B. A., Rector meals were served under a huge : Imarquee. At dusk, a bonfire, brilâ€" lant firework display and community singing brought to a close a perféect * United Church ¢* ___ it â€" c o css 20# 000000 AA sA REV. J. C. THOMPSON 11.00 a m.â€"Morning Prayer South Porcupine, Ont. Holy Communionâ€" 1st Sunday at 9.00 a.m. 2and Sunday at 11.00 a.m. srd Sunday at 7.00 p.m. 4th Sunday at 11.00 a.m. Matinsâ€" and and 4th Sundays at 11.00 a.m. The Salvation Arm CAPT. and MPS. DOUGLAS Services Sundayâ€"1i1 a.m., and 700 pam. Wed. 2.30â€"Home League Thurs. 8.00 p.m.â€"Public Meeting Your are invited to attend these Pastor J. Spillenaar | Sundayâ€" Morning Worship 11 a.m. Sunday School 1 p.m. ¢ Evangelistic Services 7. p.m. Fridayâ€"Childrens Church 7. p.m. Prayer Meeting 8 p.m. 25 Golden Ave., South Porcupine _ Sunday School 2.30 p.m. “ Evangelistic Service 7.30 p.m. Tuesday Young Peoples Meeting 7 p.m. Thursday Childrens Church 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting 8 All Welcome n3 Camida MACEKAY PRESBYTERILAN OH‘UROB 113 ELM STREET sou:m ; Minister: Pr. Goo. Aitken. Th.D. SUNDAY, AUGUST 19TH . 11 a.m. Special Thanklgiving su‘vice for Victory and Peace. ‘ Rev. A. I. Helnonen No evening service. The Presbyterian Church in (Missourn: Synod) > E. Roth, Pastor . Divine Service at 8:30 pm. in the Anglican Church South Poronpiflo. AAll are welcome. Services See that your children are at Sllny School SUNDAY .SCHOOL Golden Cityâ€"1.30 p.m. . Schumacherâ€"2.00 p.m. : Come to our friendly, inspiratienal Porcupine United Church Morning Waogshipâ€"Echumacher 11 a.m. Evening Serviceâ€"Golden Cityâ€"7.00 p.m. 10.00 a.m. Sunday Schocl 11.00 a.m. Morning PrayeP ~ . â€"=~ . 74.00 p.m. Evening Prayer . Holy Communion on first Sunday of month at 11.00 a m. BANK OF COMMERCE BLDPG. Rev. Canon R. S. Cushing, B.A., L 7 p.m. Minister: Rev. A. R. Chidwick, L.'l'l. 11.00 a mâ€"Mommg Prayetr. 9.30 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 4.15 p m.â€"Baptisms. 7.00 pm.â€"Evening Prayer. : Holy Communion on first Sunday of month at 11 am.; on second Sunday at 8.30 am.; and on third: Sunday at t the Lord more than they that wat for the morning: i say, more thi they that watch for the morning." (Psaims 130:6), s Sunday Service 11.00 am. SBunday School 945 am. McInnis Block, i8 Pine 80. Open Tuesday, Friday and M” from 12.00 noon toâ€"5 p.m. } Cor. â€" Rea and Commercial Ave., Hall Opruce Streat Nosth SUNDAY, AUGUST 109TH, 1945 St. Luke‘s Evangelical Lutheran Church * United Church South Porcupine. Ont. SBunday School> i. 10 am. for 8 years and under 12.15 p.m. for 9 years and o"r REV. E. GILMOURâ€"SMITH, B.A. 11 am. Morning Worship «= 7 pm. Evening Worship‘ / Golden Textâ€""My soul waiteth for REV. W. 4. 11â€"Worship at First United Church 7â€"Worship at Mountoy CHurch ,. Trinity United Church Pentecostal .Assembly Schumacher Anglican Church St. Matthew‘s Church â€" © St. Paul‘s Church South Porcupinege, ntjg United Cll ountjoy 8 Priestâ€"Inâ€"charge g E g.{ n;mouredhenyearsagothat Q\flnflnflfil ’55 going to Hollyâ€" A picture entitied . Members of the George Taylor at New Liskeard for a picnic at Twin lakes, scores of cars and trucks transported the staffs from the vartous branchesâ€"Cobalt, Ntw Liskeard, Noranda, ~Kirkland Lake, Timmins and Cochrane. Over 200 members of the company‘s staffs, their families and friends met at the summer homes of Messrs. W. A. Tayâ€" lor and R. S, Taylor, as their guests. Boating, racing, games and sports One of the sporting events of the season was held when the ‘Kiwanis ‘Club members met the Lions Club members in a softball game ten yeats | -Tl;omson is a cousin of Mr. Arch. ‘Gillies and .was accompanied on his visit by Mrs. Thomson. ago Ljon issued the challenge and 1 was promptly taken up by the Kiwan Part: of the superstructure of the Frederickhouse Dam was damaged ten years ago and it was estimated that $200 or less would cover the cost of the repairs needed. Track and Field meet for boys was held on the Cyanide tenâ€" years ‘ago. Schumacher boys: came over to Tlmmins and took back the honours. Mr. Sparks, their trainer, accompanâ€" ied the boys. The visitors had a ,deâ€" cided advantage in the events. for younger boys, while Timmins â€" shone in the jumps and relays. «T. Waldon Thomson, Lieutenant Governor for Northern Division of the Kiwanis, was paying his official visit to Timmins ten years ago. Mr. «Karl Eyre had *a narrow escape from â€"~serious injury while driving down to the golf tournament at Eudbury He had turned out, near Sturgeon Falls, to pass another car when one of the wheels of his car struck a deep hole, throwing it into the path of the second car. Both auâ€" tomobiles crashed into the ditchâ€"â€"the Fyre car not being badly damaged, both cars were able to proceed under their own power. a week at Nellie Lake Camp the Boy Scouts held a combined field day and visitors‘ day. Hedley Moore of the Timmins Golf Club was the only local golfer to get jinto the win column. . This time ten years ago the Norâ€" thern Ontario Golf tournament was concluded in Sudbury. Bob Lee of North son of Geo. W. Lee, was the new golf champion, having won the title from Cliff <Oliver, of Troquois Falls, at the Idylwylde golf club. It was a: close : match witnessed by a large gallery. 0@@'0"0”}’0"0":“:' e sho ste of Sest: she oo s 166 hh â€" 00‘0 P. Oi P1 : 54e 64 2t ahe a* ...... Chief aim of the National Reconstruction Conference at Ottawa is to achieve Dominionâ€"provincial coâ€"operation in postâ€"war reâ€"emâ€" ployment of veterans (top) and assistance to small industries such as the poultry farmer (bottom). Ti From data in the Poi'cupine Advance Fyles _T F Club|. Miss Elizabeth Eedy and Eedy . years ‘mot.ared, up from St. Mary‘s last and it | week, and spent a few days in town riwan. |with their sister Mrs. Arch. Gillies. ]' The Robert Simpson Co. observed ! the. official opening of their new store ‘at 43 Third Ave.. and the Grand Hoâ€" tel also announced their opening. Charlie Brown of the Timmins Gun Club carried off first prize in the big meet in Timmins ten years ago when marksmen from â€" Cochrane, Schumaâ€" A visitor to Timmins, ten years ago, remarked that if we had as much gold dust as we had dust on the roads "you would certainly have a wonderâ€" ful country" Amelita Galliâ€"Gurci ~the internaâ€" tionally famous prima donna was Opâ€" erated upon recently for a goitre in her throat, reported the Advance ten Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Curtis and sons, James and Keith returned reâ€" cently from a three weeks‘ mctor trip to Barrie, Ottawa, Toronto, Hamilâ€" ton and Detroit. f ‘Among the items of local interest ten years ago were the following;â€" Miss Pearl Hart of Cannington is visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. S. Drew. Mrs. J. O. Rose of Guelph, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Roy Asselstine, of Schumacher. Mrs George O. Wallâ€" ingford and baby son, Ray, returned Monday from a short vacation in Buffalo. C. A. Remus left on Wednesday for a motor trip to Golden Lake, near Pembroke, where he will join his wife and family. Miss Edith Hill returned this week from a holiday visit to North Bay and other points south. Mr: and Mrs. R. Smith returned this week from a trip to Ottawa and Monâ€" A resolution was passed by the counâ€" cil to direct the attention of the Minâ€" ister of Highways to the dangerous conditicn of the roads between Timâ€" mins and South Porcupine, From Kapuskasing the death was reported ten years ago of Melville C. Robinson cof Peterborough, who wWas drowned â€" while â€"attempting to go through the White Water rapids in an ocutboard motor boat. Ten years ago Premier Bennett anâ€" nounced the date the forthcoming Dominion election to be October 14th. 1935. Construction. was being started imâ€" mediately on the 100 ton mill at Raâ€" more. The Hollinger let this conâ€" tract to Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis. Ten years ago local farmers were urâ€" ging an improvement in the market. The stalls were then situated up aâ€" gainst the Pine street fence of the old ball park, face towards the back of the grand stand. were petitioned to have the arrangement altered so that the fence will be reâ€" moved and the stalls immediately acâ€" cessible from the street. 4 6 ..0 a. ’c O’o‘l retea® * ‘0 4 .4 \.0 o‘ o _¢. o. '0 0’0 D'O ..0 "' %, *# # *, .0 "‘ * O'. D:a .( a Canada‘s blood donor service began late in 1940. By the end of 1944, 1,â€" 758,967 blood donations had been reâ€" ceeved. The guests of "honour have been 1¢â€" sidents of Timming for the * past '.’7 years. Mr. Maurice Brovender was mutsr of ceremonies Rt the birthaay and golden wedding celebrations. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martin, > 52 Third Avenue, celeobrated theirâ€" FPifâ€" tieth wedding anniversary last weekâ€" end. <It was also the thirteenth birthâ€" day of their grandson, Michael~Feldâ€" man, son of Mr. and MrS. Alex !"eld- man, 13 Maple Street, South. â€" â€" Many friends and relatives were on hand to extend felicitations when they gathered at Feldman‘s cottage at <the river last Sunday to commemorate this memorable occasion. Such posture permits: you . easy breathing and <lifting. You mount the stairs in rhythm without losing your breath control or straining your back muscles. You also are nicely poised. when you reach the top! ° â€" How to Walk ‘ When you walk, walk in good posâ€" tu}t ‘Thayp â€" requires comfortabie shoes with medium . or low ‘héels. Carry the weight of your body mostâ€" ly on the outside borders of your feet. Point your toés straight | aâ€" headâ€"neither ‘inward â€" or outward. Remember the foot has three Points of contact (1) the héel, :(2)> outside border, (3) the toes. Push ahead firmly with strong toe muscles with legs swinging freely from the © hip joints. Do not bend your knges too much and do not waddle from side to Gidge! Your butfocks ° muscles should consctously be held taught You can practice firming your butâ€" tocks at home when you are free of all undergarments. t (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Northern Pioneers Observe Fiftieth Wedding Event time (that is‘ the forward one)." The war has done one thing for American womenâ€"it has limited her means of transportation and forced her to learn again how to walk! This is a very good thing. Figure beauty is preserved through sufficient exercise, correct posture, balanced meals and discipline. dowager‘s hump, spreading hip line, thickened thigh and pulfy midriff were all due to a lethargy which too easy transportation encouraged. Now you will see better figures and imâ€" proved beauty! How Do You Carry Yourself? Nye, who is expCort in remodelling lazy women, instructs how to climb stairs or hills properly. Do you climb the hard way with both knees bent, your back rounded and head sunk between your shoulâ€". J ders? The lift as you climb comeq from hips and lower back â€"« (which. causes strain), and you swing from side to side as you struggle to get up the stairs or grade. This is wrong. 4 a : "Be comfortable," Miss Nye ‘cauâ€" tions. "Start with good <posture whether there are two steps or twenâ€" ty. Put: your best foot {forward with the heel ‘down. Your body is on lne from the foot on the lower step to theâ€" crown: ofâ€" your : head. It is slightly inclined so your weight . is over the leg which is doing the liftâ€" ing. Only ‘one knee: bends °at the | Beauty and You by PATRICIA LINDAAY , ‘i‘ e3 â€" The regular weekly meeting o‘ Timâ€" mins Kiwanis Club was postponed ‘from Monday to Wednesday for the : purpose of: greeting District Governor ! Lyle <Burdick, of St. Thomas, on his | official. visit.â€" Governor Burdick‘s jurâ€" ‘dsdiction is known as the Ontarioâ€"Qusâ€" becâ€"Martimes District and â€" extends from Sault Ste. Marieâ€" on the West land. i(Sr.), Miss Mamie Borland Miss Helen Borland, Mrs. W. Johnâ€" i)‘n, Mrs. L. Mason, Mrs. T. Gay, Mrs. R. Sibley, Mrs. L. Nicholson (Jr.) Mrs..E. Finchen, and Mrs. R. Hardy, the hostess., . Afternoon Tea Members of the Ladies Auxiliary o1 the Canadian Legion held an afterâ€" noon tea on the lawn at the home of Mrs. L. Nicholson, 6 Power Line. . Those present at the meeting were: Mrs. L. Nicholson (Sr.), Mrs. Bsauâ€" dry, Mrs. W. Wilkinson, Mrs. A. Borâ€" Try The Advance Want Advertisements Governor Burdick pointed out that Kiwanis could perform a wonderful service for the community by helping people to ‘be better citizens by realâ€" izing their responsibilities to their community. He instanced the low percentage of voters who think enough of their franchise to cast their ballots in any kind of election, and thought that there was much that could be done by Kiwanis to corre ct this conâ€" dition.. Good citizenship was the keyâ€" note of his very thoughtful and inâ€" spiring address, and the appreciation of those present was suitably expressâ€" ed by Past President Jack Beattie. <Visitors for the day were James R. MacBrien, Port Perry; W. H. Dreow, Cobourg; George Waller, Kiwanis Club; and Vincent Woodbury, San Antonio (Texas) Kiwanis Club. Community singing was conducted by Fritz Woodbury, accompanieq by In the weekly draw for a war Savâ€" ings Certificate the winner proved to be Secretary W. H. Wilson. O. Langdon. to the "Atlantic ssaboard, embravémé sixtyâ€"three clubs. President Frank H. Bailey occ?fi:ied the chair and the Governor was inâ€" troduced by Past Lieutâ€"Governor W. District Governor Visits Local Kiwanis of the Auxiliary ’ After a long struggle with . the Engâ€" ush language, a Prenchman turned . to an _ American friena . for counsel. ‘"What is a polar bear?" "A polar bear? . Why he lives. way â€" up north, gits on a cake of ice: and eats fish," answered the American. "That is eâ€" nough. I absolutely will not accept." ‘"What do you mean, you will not acâ€" cept?" "I was invited to be a polar bear at a funeral, but I will not ao Madam: "Well, Judge I thought it would be more patriotic of me to gi.ve three husbands to the Army than just Judge: "Madam, you are, charged with marrying three soldiers. What have you to say?" one." i FOR PROMPT i ATTENTION St. Jean, charged with being drunk in charge of a car, was given seven days in jail and had his driving liâ€" cense suspended for six . months. Three men were charged with breaking and entering by night, Paul Garant, Omer Martin and William Morin. Garant was sentenced to six months imprisonment, Martin received a term of nine months, and Morin was bound over for a year in the amount of $100. A charge of dangerous driving laid against John Hedican was dismissed as was a charge of indecent. assault in the case of Arthur Charette. Game Warden Don Sylvester had charges of hunting without a license against Roger Lemire and Val Legenâ€" dre. Both men were fined .$10 and that!" A variety of cases came before Act-' ing Magistrate 8. C Platus on Tue«gâ€" day at the Police Court, four beingâ€" fined $1 and costs for not having a bicycle license. Ervi Jutila paid $35 and costs <for careless driving, whiie five speeders contributed $15 and costs | each. Two drunks were fined $10 and | Minor Charges Heard at Police Court on Tuesday The Porcupme Advance hone 2 OUR RATES ARE LOW 1¢ per wordâ€"per insertion Above rate only for payment'before date of insertion (Minimum 25¢) 1%c. per wordâ€"per insertion, if charged. The Advance Classified Want Ads Try mys>lf a pie." "A pie? It‘s kind of long for g ple, isn‘t it?" "Of cours> it‘s long," answered Joe. "It‘s rhuâ€" barbh!" ‘The noon whistle blew, and Joe and Bill grabbed their lunch pails and sought a shady tree. Joe ‘pulled cut long package and started to unroll . ‘"What have you got there?" asked Bill. "While my wife was aâ€" way," returned Joe modestly, "I mads Little Johnny had come in from with an enormous #ip in his nts. His mother instructed him to upstairs at once and take them off. few minutes later she heard the msound of footsteps in the basemnt. Peering down the stairs she called, "Are you running asround down thers with your pants off?" No, ma‘am,." came the :tartled reply. "I‘m checkâ€" ing the electric mster." > 3’8% Two fhes were strolling along the celling. Suddenly one of them paused. "You know," it remarked, "human beings are silly." "Wny do you say that?" asited the other. The first fly tapped the celling with its foot. "Well take a look," it chirped. "They spend good money building a nice cetlling and then they walk on the floor." Cor. Spruce St. and Third Ave. PHONE 324 TIMMINS Day or Week The King Edward Hotel Very Reasonable Rates Quiet Atmosphere BY