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: Holy Communionâ€" ist Sunday at 9.00 a.m. and Sunday at 11.00 a.m. . . Srd Sunday at 7.00 p.m. €th Sunday at 11.00 am. pday School 945 a.m.. . .. . tian ~Sciénce â€" Reading. B , . Block, 18. Pine ‘Gt. ow Open Tuesday, Friday and m itromizoOnoontobpm. io 4) Wm Mountjoy United Charch 100 Mountjoy Street: _ _ c Minister - CAPT. and MP.3;:DGEGLAS CHU Sunday Services â€" smm â€" . 1 2.15 Sunday, School Thursday â€" 2.30 Home Leacue 8 pm. Prayer Meceting. . You Are Invited Porcupine United Church Morning Worshipâ€"Schumacher 11 a.m; Evening Serviceâ€"Golden Cityâ€"â€"7 00 p.mi SUNDAY BCHOOL 6 ces Golden Cityâ€"1.30 p.m. Schumacherâ€"2.00 p.m. Comp to our friendly, inspirations} fl--â€".“A- Evening Serviceâ€" 7.00 SUNDAY SC OOL _ Bunday Schoolâ€"10.00 a.m. 11.00 am.â€"Dome Sunday Sthool ~ Pastor J. Spillenaar . 3 Sundayâ€" Morning Worshlp 11 a.m Sunday p.m.: Evangelistic Services 7. p.m. Fridayâ€"Childrens Church 7. pm. â€" See that your children are at School ... M3 ELM STREET SOUTH : Minister: Rev. Dr. Geo. ‘Aitken, ThD, ‘11 am. Morning Service. . .. 12 noon Sunday School. . " p.m. Evening Service. Prayer Meeting 8 pm.. 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 pm. . | z Prayer Meeting 8 p.m. The Presby terian Church in . ".‘""aev. A. K. Chidwick, x,.-n.. s za.’n; .â€"Morning. Prayer. zm.-u-Sunday School. 3. _ 18 pan~â€"Baptisms.. .. . . f 30| .0F pm.«â€"Evening . ‘"Communioh ~on nthrat 11 a.m.; on second Bunday at 830 a.m.; and on third Snnday gt: 7 p.m. i +1 4 ......... Divine Service at 8:30 pm. is o Priestâ€"inâ€"charge 10.00 am. Sunday School 11.00 a.m. Morning Prayer 7.00 pm. Evening Prayer Holy. Communion on first Sunda, of month at 11.00 a m. (Missour mg ,uoq. B.: wts. g at Nee i2A ‘donor‘s. og. have agreed to 5 * ks 'l’lfl n " ;8.";’ ’.‘ B‘nai Israel. Syname Cedar Street North ISRAEL I.; HALPERN, Rabbi W. LINDER. Canter > Trinity United Church United Church _ * / South Porcupine, Schumacher Anglican Church BANK OF COMMERCE BLDG. Pentecostal Assembly _ The Salyation ‘. and St. Paul‘s Chureh Lutheran Clulgd South l’nmunmm Schumacher Commercial Ave., WHEREAS as many war victims have died from exposiure and. lack of adequate clothing as have died from starvation, and WHEREâ€" . AB of. those remaining alive, more than 30,000,000 are virtually ‘‘naked, and more than four times that number, 125,000,000 are : in 2 e need of clething, and WHEREAS since enough. new I _ ‘now lying in Canadian homes, and WHEREAS the Cana _ > has authorized a nationwide collectionâ€".of all Cnaiie [| . tused clothing which does mot have to be replaced by new for the «_‘ M‘ ‘donor‘s own use, and WHEREAS Canadian Voluntary War Relfef F1 i at a price, «Which they can: afford ‘to pay ‘and ofâ€"a standard which makes for : happy, comfortable HNvâ€" :ing",. said Massey, Lever Presiâ€" dent sptaking . to the Eiwanis Club of â€" ‘‘Thieg â€"has â€" already happened witu food and clothing. Why ha.s it not happened with housing”' contmued’Mr Masgey. Women resehrohers visited homes tl'iroug t y nd.: the reat. of Canadfl jc.] ln ea}vwdyh?xousewives Canada and interviewrd housewives to:â€" find out how : their‘ homes meet; basic household ‘needs in terms of ahelter-Feedmg- and Cleaning. Theyf found ‘that . ‘\Ontario houses are~ amongstâ€"the. poorest. ‘planned, in Can- ‘ada _troin% the standpoint of getting | ~Aindoors. _ ‘Equal to _ the â€" na-‘ _Ational average ‘of 2‘7% of Canadia.n city' _ .. v-' ol > it db + «h / TT on Over a quarter: of the‘ homeh the] cities and> sma_lt’ towns of. Ontario need artificial light in some room ; of the house during‘ the dayfime on farms one would. expect ‘spacious. sm:round- ‘Ings to ano'w‘ sunlight indoors. ‘"Surâ€" prising, therefore., is the fmdings that1 11:‘% â€" of ~ Ontarto‘ farmhouses ‘ need Tlights on ‘during the day, ~â€"Clustered ‘outbundmg added to the main ‘build~ ing are xeported as the reason.~ ~ > of sales opportunit: â€" Houses . eramxhqd"‘ end £o m poorly planned. ‘ril devemg deprive househdldem of sunl.!t roqms’ Pn‘ # * -"'I'( :: 0.'_" t P ds c on 4. * C 6 4 h AA@URARL LA _ â€" ~"TO P P be at w‘v s?‘ o. Unned oX navidhs 1 es "to provide. beguty . ind > charm _ to â€" peoph Wood " pulp ‘ is processed in rhyon plants (at. Lanesst Gorn Caneé to ; multlply their a . national ayerage of:4% of. moderate: andi‘flw-; cost. homes still § dependenh ‘on these antiquahed and unsanltary t.l;ings More signifieant are ‘the. + Lever‘ reâ€" 'gional figures, which showithat Que- bec aloneâ€" has suegee,ded in banish~ ing them from ~her cities Next best‘ls ‘Britich Columbia with 2%, fonowed by » om'.ario wit.h 3% Worst of all I,,'In the" matter of bathxoom eqmp- ment this. pmvince is a" little bether than average . .Regular .. bathtubs: are lacked by 12%; ot ‘Ontario city people. by â€"60% ; of . small tovm tolk and by' 66% . of farmens .‘The eompmble ‘na~ tional: shortageds 18 % . 5MA% and 75" Wash â€"basins,: the ot.her most: commn bathroom piece, are to. be. iound in four out. five city homes,: almost half the. small . town homes. and almost third ~of farm: m« Showers are rare amongst ~the homes sumeyed and in Ontario theyâ€" seom to be :no nIorse nonular than in: any other part of h,qmes which . need . artificialiy ngh"od' rooms : during ‘the:, day, Gntario . tkut es ;are ‘ exceeded only ~by . Quekee: wm; 39%: ; In, small towns (29%). and: farims, (11%) ; Ontkrio : figures : ‘for ;81°QmÂ¥ Ooms are,the,;mpt in. Canada, and exceed: the aU-Canada’averaze by 12% ang* 4% regpept.i\?ely Afl but«l% ‘of. Otit.qrfd city people ; havea runping‘ watsr ‘Jaid ; on, in their homes. . Hess: well ‘off and ‘8% worse thanâ€" the: ‘national average are. small town homes,‘. ‘with ~86% diffciency. Half ‘of; an Ontario ‘farms are simiâ€" larly â€"handicapped; a-lthough they outdo their ‘SeMow ‘Ganidians, twoâ€"thirds‘ of whom : must pump . water. \from , welr stream or, ‘other pflmlthe mm'ce farmers‘ wi ; wives. â€"~‘The prevalentce of > unhealthy .. and : * outstap : tnllets» im â€"rural areas is wel} known.> In cities, »where crowded. Bving. conditions . would : tend to : multlply their effects, a nat x}al average of:4% of. moderate: and}, Jowâ€"i ‘I‘he hot water necessary for so ma.ny homehold tasks : is ‘not â€" arways conâ€" venléntly ‘obtainable from.. taps. More| QeOple have it in winter when furngees are lit. In summer time just over a P it t +o dnctrsbed 'â€"--â€"â€"’ P eÂ¥ third of Qfitario city _ people have ‘plentirv.l supplies at all times.. Anoâ€" ther have it by /thtmg gas, electric or coal heaters. and 19%. mus: heat it. in kettles .or other containers on . top of ‘the. . stove. ; This incon-‘ venient . method: is al.m used by . 69% of "small : wwxx peqnla mdf‘by 807"'01, l â€"There‘s been dirty work on the: race j courses of the Cumberland Boys‘ and GlrIs‘ ‘Poot Racing Association,‘ revived iwhen the war ended, Not only have bookmakus been shouting the odds on: or against Sammy and. Susie, butacâ€" ‘| cording. to reports some of the faâ€" ([| vorites have, been dopedâ€"unserpalous |{ racing menhave fed. them. full of buns || and x!figer-beer qust before they were due to run. Local churches are takâ€" ing. the matter up, determined that "_thissportotmemnocentashallbe the sm'didness attachlng to + 10 a 24 a For great many foods cooling is just as important â€"as heat.lng is for . mOntario leads all other reglone .in owneréhip of refrigeration facilities. Groupmg mechanital ‘and ice / rcâ€" frigerators .. toget.her,‘ Lever‘s found. that.. 93% ‘of â€" urban dweners, tzhree- quarters o nonâ€"farm . rural peop!e { and\ almost â€" the . Aarmers â€" quesâ€" tioned have "auch equipment ' ‘misgad Ontario ~Aggravating it '-boarders lodgers and hired help, who- Iive n eneâ€" of every five ‘city homes, :every: eighth village home; and .moare than: a quarter of farm houses.: To ;add to the. crush, near relatives-mar- ried â€" daughters, sons, parents, grandâ€"â€" parents, etcâ€"are living with 9% of city . families, 7%.. of . village fanyilies and 18% ofâ€" farm families, ; Tiis overcrowding is not all due to wa:rtime shifts in population asl mvestigahozs‘ found no surplus of Jivng accommoda.- tion. anywhere in Canada. _UIAVUAL: anywnere 411 ua.uu . ® * *A ‘result "of this congestion is‘ to be found in the number of Ontario «people who report they., ha.ve no bedr. to sleep in _ In Oh rio 11 in villages; 12% and‘ "‘”‘farms 2%. have to bed dowh in living rooms, dining rooms, kitchens or anywhere a‘cot or couch can be made up : / Washing machinesâ€"more plentiful in Canada â€"than in any other country are in better supply in Ontario than in most qfher provirices. Laundry tubs -the : stationary builtâ€"in â€" kindâ€"â€" are missing from three-quanters of â€" city homes,â€" nine-tenths of "village homes, and "farm homes ‘don‘t! have any. Most of these women. use :the tess conâ€" venient‘ moveable ;,,fixem kinmd : that have td beâ€" luggedt around, filled by hand . anda t!pped or bated out after each rinsing ‘_â€"In‘a general observation of the’staté\‘ of g;farlo ~hotse "Interiors, Lever‘ inâ€" wes tors found tha m:e than are‘ dfiabfiéd Hficoofige? tiin* nl}egau of. palnt paper and general refinishâ€" .ing More . than one in every â€" eight’ houses in Ontario citiee ‘and small ;taowns are so run down that} only ma-‘ jorâ€" repairs or. replacements: will . reâ€" . t.ore the original appearance of walls, 'floors :and ceilings. In equally unâ€"«; satisfactory â€" condition â€" are almost J quarter of "Ontario fa.rm houses 3 Aa.:ez Prairie cities-la%-wnh tne‘ Mari- timgs‘. 10%\ a â€" littie bebter, a thongh. bad, enough. . â€" > Onercmwdinr which is Canada's worst housing ~headache, : ~hnas | not -Ieft) mto gossamer grarn whxch i3 woven (centre) into eloth for. the manyf yre of : |variet) of articles including . dresses, %gs, homery cand hats (right). -Upholstery of: Iastms eauty is also, made from: rayon. ' %: . GNF. ‘Photos by Chris Lund) s are takâ€" [West Territories. rined that[/ Peter Duck, by Arthur Ransome. 3 shall is so well written that you don‘t taching to[realize it is written at all. The. adâ€" Eventures,â€"just seem to oceur to oneself." "NBWS" Blackett children and their friends _ Speedy, the Hook and Ladder Truck, E. T. Hurd. Speedy liked to get to all the fires first so that his firemen could run . up his tall ladders and_ save Pn ‘New Books for ;Ymmger Children at Timmins Library H’ooker’s MHoliday, by W. S. Bronson. Here is the‘tale of Hooker, a monkey, and how. he ~escaped from Professor Grampus and ran riot through the ~â€"What : appears to be a: most attracâ€" tive and interesting assortment of new books, has been added to the shelves of the. Juvenile â€"Department of the Timâ€" mins Public Library Very young readâ€" ers, whe are in their first school year, wm find books here to interest them, My !’Irst. Horse by will James. Any: nttle boy with a cowboy suit will love â€" Story of Miss Moppet and. the Tale{of : Tom Kitten, by Beatrix Potter. Two more.of RBreatrix, Potter‘s, nursery ~‘The Story of Mrs. Tubbs, by Hugh Lofting. â€" By the winner :‘of. . the Newâ€" berry Medal for the most distinguishâ€" ea contribution: toâ€" American literaturb for chlladren: in 1922 â€" ‘Chips, the Story: of a:Cocker Spaniel by Diana . Therne. and..Connie Moran. Chips looks: so lifelike.that you expect him to stepâ€"out: of the book and wag «s . <6G~ .6-“-â€"â€". Kaempfiert ‘‘Articles . on d the. sulfas,, synthetic hiatry. and brain surgery, Yea! Wildcats!, by J. R. Tunis.. . This is the story of the famous State bas- ketball tournament in Indiansg. ‘ .. â€" The Long Trains Roll, by S. W. Meadâ€" er. Randyâ€"MacDougal stumbled on the clues leadingâ€" to an attempt at saboâ€" tage of a fourâ€"track rail arteey And followed them through. the Walkers, have vacatlon advent.uru with their sailor. friend, Peter Duck., Both boys and girls will like this book,. Books for Older Boys : Wisdom of the Wilderness, by Charâ€" les G. D. Roberts. I"'amous stories of wild birds and beasts. Penrod andâ€"Sam, by Booth Tarkingâ€" ton. At the magic age of twelve Penâ€" rod captures a remarkable cabâ€"â€"“part pantherâ€"or something." * given beneficiaries h surance funds. Confedemon Life rep problems â€" with :; owners in building their Repretenutivg g fion are regarded by pw polxcyowners a5 family .. >‘ and friends, "~""2)_ _ Natives of Einre B\une in <Nottingham cannot vote in»«munctpu elections : beâ€" catse they are alliens, a reviaion court London-â€"The 3 paper, . the > Maple tribute yesterday toit,,_, part, Stars ‘ â€"Stripes, . whi , M y > EME s Ad uspend its Lo ndonmt "nex :“we';l: it LAUD â€" STARS ‘ AND 8STRIPES . *as y I