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United Church South Porcupine, Ont. BLOOK AVENUE. K. J. SCOTT, B.A. !1.00 .m.â€"Morning Prayer , Evening Serviceâ€" 7.00 p.m. ' SUNDAY SCHOOL Bunday Schoolâ€"10.00 a.m. 11.00 a.m.â€"Dome Sunday School _ . St. Luke‘s. Evangelical ‘ ~Sundayâ€" Morning Worship 11 a.m. Sunday School 1 p.m. Evangelistic Services 7. p.m. l"rldayâ€"-Childrens Church: 7. p.m. Prayer Mceeting 8 p.m. . 25 Golden Ave., South Porcupine Sunday School 2.30 p.m. ‘ Evangelistic Service 7.30 p.m. ’I‘uesday Young Peoples Meeting 7 p.m. _ Thursday Childrens Church 7 p.m. _ Prayer Meeting 8 p.m. All Welccme s ; Pastor J. Spillenaar pesl 4 .98 A 5 i:.f kss hy _ _ Christian Science Society 14 Minister: Rev. A. R. Chidwick, L.Th. % 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer. 9.30 a.im.â€"Sunday School. p m.â€"Baptisms. 7.00 pm -«Evening Prayer. _ Holy Communion"on first Sunday of month at 11 a.m.; on second Sunday at 8.30 am.; and on third Sunday at 7 p.m. Canada MACKAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 113 ELM STREET SOUTH Minister: Rev. Dr. Geo. Antken, Th.D . 11 a.m, Morning Service. 12 noon Sunday School. 7 p.m. Evening «Service. REV. E. GILMOURâ€"SMITH, B.A. 11 am, Morning Worship 7 pm; Evening Worship Bunday School:; 12.15 for 9 years and over, 2.00 for 8 years and under. â€" Delnite 1.¢5 Sunday School; 2.45 t Igublic ~â€"Worship f Morning Worshipâ€"Schumacher 11 a.m. Evening Serviceâ€"Golden Cityâ€"7.00 p.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL Golden Cityâ€"1.30 p.m. ESchumacherâ€"2.00 p.m. Come to our friendly, inspirational Services See that your chnldren are at Sunday School The Presbyterian Church in Oddfeliows* Hall Spruce Street North Bunday Service 11.00 a.m. Bunday School 9.45 a.m. Christian Science Reading Room, McInnis ~Block, i8 Pine St. North. Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday from 12.00 noon to 5 p.m. Schumacher Anglican . Church _ BANK OF COMMERCE BLDG. Rev. Canon R. S. Cushing, B.A., L Th. Priestâ€"Inâ€"charge 10.00 a.m. Sunday School 11.00 «a.m. Morning Prayer 7.00 p.m. Evening Prayer Holy Communion on first Sunday of month at 11.00 a m. «_ _ St. Paul‘s Church Mountjoy United Church 100 Mountjovy Street S. unday Services â€" 11 a.m. â€" 7 2.15 Sunday School Thursday â€" .2.30 Home League j 8 pm Prayer Meeting. You Are Invited Trinity United Church Schumacher AN1 Porcupine United Church Pentecostal Assembly Cor â€" Rea and Comme;'cial Ave., 11 am. Morning: Worship.. a 14.00 p.m. Evening Worship The Church â€"Sunday â€"School: 12.15 pm. Intermediate andâ€" Senior 230 pm. Beginners, Primary and Juniors. The Salvation Army PT. and MFRPS. DOUTGLAS CHURCH B‘nai Israel Synagogue ~Cedar Street North ISRAEL I. HALPERN, Rabbi W. LINDER. Cantor .. Sounth Porcupine, Ont. y Communionâ€" t Sunday at 9.00 a.m. 1d Sunday at 11.00 a.m. ‘d Sunday at 7.00 p.m. h Sunday at 11.00 a.m. St. Matthew‘s Church and 4th Sundays at 11.00 a.m. Lutheran Church South Porcupine, Ont. â€" (Missouri . Synod) Rev. E. Roth., Pastor Service at .8;30 pm.‘in. the Sunday except 3rd in month. on Saints Days as announced \~. Bunday before. Schoolâ€"July â€" and August at. ’mggfiamgeqéfl0 Mé 0*#06?“6% #%04 ."“;“‘“r“- «@~. amee c «» ; . | «. t a““"’- * h * /Â¥ °~" * srtae T" EN YEARS AGO IN TIMMINS Only recently the members of a U. S. Senate subcommittee who visited the battle grounds of Germany, and were given peculiar opportunitiee to study what remains of German industrial life and to interview German industrialists, returned to make their report. That report was no comforting assurance of continuing peace. Where we have a mental picture of a destroyed and abâ€" ject Germany, Chairman Harley M. Kilgore of this committee reports careâ€" ful findings that will not suupport that view. "Germany in défeat remains a major threat to the peace of the world. Germany today is better prepared to implement ‘her plot for world confuest than she wa# at the end of World War There is small purpose in stirring up hate against a beaten enemy, and many â€"wellâ€"intentfioned persons â€" are arguing, more or less directly,that we should forgive and forget. _ Forgive? Well, perhaps we might forgive some, but certainly, nct the archcriminals and all who did their unholy will. Forâ€" get That we must not do, for that is what Germany hopes. ‘There has been ample evidence from a vast number of trained witnesses that the destruction of Germany, desâ€" perate as it was has not wiped out her industries, that indeed many of them For a great many Canadians the war is rapidly slipping into the limbo of forgotten things. They have lost their more or less direct contact with it. That is undoubtedly a good thing, so long as there remains a background for remembering. We forgot too readily in years gone by, and it all had to be done again with more.blood,â€"tears, and sweat Eupgk.repeat it a third time. "~So it becomes imperative for us to remember that. we are. the ones who are thinking that we don‘t want to reâ€" peat it. Genmany â€" the Germany that is of importance to usâ€"is still thinking that next time she will do better, If we permit it, perhaps she will. f ._A big Liberal rally was held in the skating rink ten years ago this weexr when a thousand electors of: Cochrane riding gathered to hear Hon. H. C. Elliott, J. A. Bradette, M. P., Dean Kester, Dr. J. A. MciIinnis, E. L. Longâ€" more, and Nap Caron discuss the isâ€" sues of the day. "Prosperity is possible in Canada", Mr. Bradette told the audience "but only through cutting down the enorâ€" mous profits made by some firms durâ€" ing depression yearsâ€"not by nationalizaâ€" tion of the basic industries." « He (Mr. Bradette) made no promise= to the electorate, other than to be the servant of the riding, not its master." He said that he, like his leader, The Rt. Hon. Wm. Lyon McKenzie King, would rather go down to defeat than go around the country making proâ€" mises that could not be fulfilled. Eighteen schoolboys gathered a croyp of 250 bags of potatoes from a »iot of ground 18 acres in area They were the members of Kiwanis‘ Boys‘ Potato Club which had the plot on the other side of the river on Frank Feldman‘s farm. The Men Who Made War The Canadian Chatauquas, it was announced on Sept. 30th, 1935, would open in Timmins on October 7th. The programme promised to be better than in previous years. Mr. Ralph Elston was secretary of the local committee. The annual meeting of the Cociiâ€" rane Districts Piremen‘s; Association was held in Cochrane in 1935. It was decided that the next year‘s big field day would be held in Kapuskasing. Word was received from Toronto, just ten years ago, that J. J. founder of the Children‘s Aigd had passed on He was superintendent of the Ontario Department for Neglected Childrenâ€"and Dependent Children for 40 years. The most important was a charge of manslaughter in the criminal secâ€" tion, against A. C. White of Hoyle, in connection with the shooting of ons of three men, whom Mr. White states he found on his premises after he had been told by phone by a neighbor that his garage was being burglarized. At the same court one of the three young men were to be tried in connection with the alleged robbery. At the fall assizes for the District of Cochrane which opened on Oct. 1ist. 1935, six cases, all of interest to Wimâ€" mins people, were to be heard. TODAY and FRIDAY GRACIE ... â€"_ _ CONSTANCE FIELDS .‘ °:‘ BENNETTâ€" STARTING SATURDAY _ "PENTHOUSE RHYTHM" From data in the Porcupine Advance Fyles o i o Ge in ce oi in ty hn tBn clp aBe in on sB aln ce ce ie ate afe ate QnaQacQeafachnals and In the Advance of Sept. 30th. 1935 i is recorded an account of a quiet but very pretty wedding when Miss Ann Anderson was united in ‘marriage to Mr. Edward Neville Ward of Toronto ‘Three hundred â€"delegate and guests attended <the Temiskaming: Firemen‘s | Banquet at New Liskeard in 1935 when New Liskeard excelleq itself for the _ hospitality extended to the visitors ‘and a most enjoyable time was had by all in spite of the weather which which was a most unpleasant reâ€" minder of winter. A trip, by boat, to | Ville Marie had been planned for the afternoon for the ladiesgbut this was 'cancelled owing to the weather and Mrs. Fred Thompson and Mrs. R. Tayâ€" lor opened their homes and a sccial | afternoon was spent indoors. could be quickly restored. . â€"For cver five years a closelyâ€"guarded military secret, the Britisth Admiralty has just authorized release of informaâ€" tion on the selfâ€"buoyant electrical cable which succeeded in neutralizing the maghnetic Enemy craft laid these mines in coastal and river waters surrounding â€" Britainâ€"a â€" threatening inals, ‘who must pay for their sins. But there is reason to fear that people may overlook the real criminals, the men who used Nazism, used Germany used their own vast, if debased, gifts to almost defeat a world. The bride was giyen in marriage by her father and wore a gown of coral velvet which featured a short .train. The accessories and turban matched the dress and she carried an old fashâ€" ioned nosegay. Canada has part in Defeat of the Magnetic Mines _ Robbed of the glamour of desperateâ€" ness the Nazi chieftains. stand out for what they were, petty gangsters caught in a web of aggressive duplicity that they could neither understand nor dominate. These are the petty crimâ€" Fifty three holes of play were neâ€" cessary to decide the winner of the Knox Trophy in the ladies section of the Golf. Club in 1935. Mrs T. Rutherford Langdonâ€" Gf South Porâ€" cupine came out on top at the 17th. hole, defeating Mrs. J. P Burke. it was the most closely contested match of the year. In the dying months of 1919 Gerâ€" many was in the dust. Twenty years later she was ready to challenge the world anew. She is in a better â€"posiâ€" tion today implement her plot for world conquest. This time, unless we maintain our guard, it may not take so long. Germany was ready to have us believe that this was a war waged by Nazi fanatics. But Nazi fanatics did not build her industries, plan her strategy, develop her world contacts. The industrialist and the Junker meraâ€" ly used this straw man to deceive a world, but the plans were theirs. senator Kilgore in the report of his committee, points out that Germany‘s potential for war is still great. She has: "1. The worldis third strongest industrial economy; 2. Tremendous recuperative power; . 3. A worldâ€"wide network of economic and political inâ€" terrelationships penetrating the econâ€" omies of other nations; 4. The science of aggression perfected by her leading industrialists, militarists, and politicâ€" ians to reverse the decisions of the battlefield." + Another local wedd‘ng reported in the same issue was that of Miss Hilda Catherine Fuhr and Mr. Leo. Laporte who were married in the United Church. _ : Harold R,. Channen, former assessâ€" ment commissioner _ of Timmins, passed away very suddenly ten years ago. Although he had been at his jOb the previous day he had been unwell for the past few weeks. Death was due to diebetes;. A wedding of much â€" interest to South Porcupine residents took place ten years ago when Jean Wilson Alexâ€" ander was married to George Edward Humphreys in St. Paul‘s Anglican Church, Jewish residents; of ?:he district were observing the Day of Atonement, which is the most sacred day of the Jewish year, and business houses were eclosed for the occasion, ten years ago. Kirkland Lake Oddfellows were unâ€" able to pay a here, as schedule1, owing to the condition of the roads at this time of the year, in 1935, Preliminary precautions up to this time had consited of girding. naval and merchant craft wth "degaUssing‘‘ bands, while Wellington patrorl‘;'%po its filew over sea lanes equipped wit gh@ hoops by which a magnetic field could : | be created of sufficient intensity to. explode any magnetic mine over which it might pass. Neither methods howâ€" ever proved more than temporary measures. The answer to the magnetic mine finally came about early in 1940, when wire and cable manufacturers were asked to move ahead on designs which they showed could successfully defeat the magnetic mine. These designs called for cables which would float on the surface of the water, trailed behind minesweepers, each boat haulâ€" ing two cable lengths, one short and the other very long. Travellng parallel to each other, a rectangular imagnetic field was created through the electrical surges which were generated in the cables. The scarcity of cork as a mcans of securing the desired flotation qualities led to several experiments to acquire buoyancy from other material which would be the equal to cork itself, The development of cellular rubber with millions of nonâ€"connecting cells filled with inert gases proved to be the anâ€" swer to the problem. Much of the development work on this rubber core proceeded from the central laboratories of Dominion Rubber Company Limited at Montreal, who were working on the electrical cable in conjunction . with Northern Electric Company Limited, the prime Canadian contractors. â€" This year, Europe is relying on Canada for a minimum of 789 million pounds of beef, pork and canned meat. In most liberated European countries, there is a desperate shortage of meat. Up to the end of August, only 479 million pounds had been sent. _As.a great foodâ€"producing nation, Canada must, can â€"â€" and will â€" help to meet the emergency. . The job will not be finished at the year‘s end. Food scarcities in Europe will continue until the next harvest. HELP YOUR BUTCHER TO SERVE YOU WELL -â€"â€"â€"â€"--‘"â€"-‘-â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"m-â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"- Try to plan your meat purchases before leaving home by determining what cuts you intend to buy and their approximate weights. Make sure you have enough valid coupons and tokens to cover your proposed purchases by referring to the Consumer Coupon Value Chart and the Coupon and Token Calculator. Copies may be pbtained from your Local Ration Board or Ration Branch. now the dates your "M" coupons become valid.‘ Do not buy more meat than you really need. Avoid shopping at rush hours. Be patient. Remember â€" your butcher mdy have inexperienced heip. The producer _ ‘The Porcupine‘Heaith Unit will give periodic medical inspection. A box of First Air materials will be on hand for .minor bruises. A daily. health checkâ€"up will be given each morning by a teacher. Children must not atâ€" tend if they have colds. . _Appeal for Funds for Equipment The Nursery School budget covers running expenses but the committee is in need of funds for equipment such as Tinker Toys, medium sized trucks, peg boards, blocks, miniature cars, ageroâ€" planes, dolls, doll‘s furniture, clothes, an<i dishes, puzzles, poster paint, brushnes, paste, plasticine, crayons, shelâ€" ves, and cupboards, easels for paintâ€" ing and drawing, oilcloth, Kiddy Kars, Wagons, etc. etc. The core consisted of units of hard cellular rubber spaced apart by narâ€" row discs of soft cellular neoprene, which gave the completed cable the ncecessary â€" flexibility. The electrical wiring was laid on the outside of‘ the rubber core, covering it with a number of rubber jackets, the final vulcanizaâ€" ton process achieving an electrical cable which would do the job, stand up under stress, and above all, float on the surface of the seas. The Committee, in time, hopes to provide some outdocor play equipment such ‘as a jungle gym, seeâ€"saw, rocker, treadleâ€"board, playâ€"box with box, slide door and ladder, and also a andbox. Instigation of this joint enterprise in Canada which made a heavy contriâ€" bution to the defeat of the first of the enemy weapons introduced in this war was the result of a conference called by B. C. Ballard, of the National Reâ€" search Councl, in Ottawa in August, 1940. AS A CONSUMER, HERE IS HOW YOU CAN COâ€"OPERATE MEAT RATIONING /ADDS TO EVERYONE‘S WORK who slaughters, the retailer. who selis, the consumer who buys and eatsâ€"they all play a vital part. We supplied only 85,000,000 lbs. to August 31. We supplied only 350,000,000 lbs. to August 31. The United Kingdom and liberated Europe rely on for Canada 225,000,000 lbs. this year. The United Kingdom and liberated Evrops raly on Canada for 450,000,000 Ibs. this year. We supplied only 44,000,000 lbs. to August 31. The United Kingdom and liberated Evurops rely on Canada for 114,000,000 lbs. this year. PÂ¥ V 9 9 UV 9 9 0 0 O 0P \ by ww mfifiufi m lwtute mploma md m conâ€" ducted her own kindergarten and nursery school. Her experience also inâ€" i cludes the supervision of the Kinderâ€" garten department of the Coolatiey Prepmtory School in Ottawa. > School to have Director of Music Miss Sue Meadows The Committee has been fortunate also in securing the services of an exâ€" lperienced music teacher as Director or Music for the Nursery School, Miss Sue Meadows is a graduate teacher of the Halifax Conservatory of Music with postâ€"graduate study at the London College of Music, London, England. She has had her own Rhythm bands of preâ€"school childrén, has done junâ€" ior operetta work very successfully and is prepared to do piano kindergarten work in the Nursery School. Mrs. R. P. Keen to Assist Mrs. R. P. Keen who will assist has Ihad ten ~years teaching . experience , which includes a great deal of kinderâ€" garten work. Application Forms Available Application forms will be given out at tonight‘s meeting. Additional forms may be secured by telephoning Mrs. FP. S. Armstrong, 35 Wende Ave., Phone 1694J to whom the forms should be returned. Fee of Five Dollars per Month â€" A fee of five dollars per month will ibe charged to cover the cost of runâ€" ning the school and will be due on the first of each month. A registration fee of one dollar should accompany Iapphcation forms. Members of the Nursery School : Committiee ! Acting Chairman of the Nursery ISchool Committee is Mrs. E. Gilmout lSmith; the acting Secretary, Mrs. S. R. Brunton; the Treasurer, Mrs. E. ID' Fennell; Executive members . are ‘Mrs. F. S. Armstrong; Mrs. F. R. Graham; Mtrs. Charlese Leppan and Mrs. A. Muter. Think of it! Your used clothing cail save lives in warâ€"torn countriesu! ... WHAT CAN YOU SPARE THAT THEY CAN WEAR? To do our part, we must reduce our own consumpâ€" tion.of meat and also assure that everyone in Canada gets a fair share. effort. If we are o help feed the hungry peoples of deâ€" vastated Evrope, this is the time to make our greatest Livestock marketings are normally at their heaviest in the last four months of the year. That is why rationing is necessary. How soon can we bridge the gap ?. Can Wear?......Used clothing is wantâ€" ed for overseas relief. ‘Take it to your loctal clothing> collection ‘depot.© â€" * A STOPPIED UP SiNK is no calâ€" amity when Gillett‘s is in the house. Leave it to Gillett‘s to clear out the messâ€"while you go on visiting with your friends! Water‘ll ~be running freely again in no time. In a dozen ways, Gillett‘s Lye helps you "take it easy.‘‘ Full strengthâ€"it destroys contents of outside closets. In solution* â€"a grand cleaner that cuts grease. and dirt, lets you fy through heavy cleanlng. Deo- dorizes garbage pails. Keep it on * Never dissolve lye in hot water. The action of the lye itself heats the water. and â€"always.