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< Tuesday ... BANK OF COMMERCE BLDG. Rov. Canon R. S. Cushing, B.A., L Th. . Priestâ€"Iinâ€"charge â€" 10.00 a.m. Sunday School 1100 a.m. Morning Pl'lyel‘ ' "T.00 p.m. Evening Prayer Hoiy Communion on first S\lndl’ of month at 11.00 am. > nsl wl\ (4 e e es B( > + es is c acharâ€"-eoo p.m. Come ‘to our friendly, Came to our friendly, â€" inspiratienal y _# 6 34 Sm 4 i See that your children are at Sunday Schoal | Twenty YearsA 0 flu Porcupine Advance 4.; “No lmmedlate action will be taken ; Slmday Ochool‘ 12.15 for 9 wwn dacided in 1925 when the Po: and over. > s L cupine Medical Association asked t 2.00 for 8i ?ém and under, _ an isolation hospital be established i Delnite 1245, Sunday School... °86B jorâ€"the treatment of COnt: Alternateé! Friday. 'nimm diseases They were keening I6¢%. . Canada _ __ MACKAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 113 ELM STREET SOUTEH _ Minister; Pr. Geo, Aitken, 'l‘h.D. 11 a.m, Morning Service, ~*19 noon Bunday School. United Church . ~South Porcupme, Ont. BLOOK A . R. J. SCOTT, ,B.A. xxoo a.m.â€"Morning Prayer Evening Serviceâ€" 7.00 p.m. â€" sUNDAY SCHOOL _ Bunday Schaol-â€"-woo ja.m. § 11.00, amimmamm Sobool' The Salvation Art CAPT. and MRS. DOUGLAS â€" Bunday Servicesâ€"ll a.m. and '2 p.m' 2.15 Sunda.x School Pastor J. Spillenaar Sundayâ€" Morning Worship 11 a.m. Sunday School 1 p.m. Eva.ngenstic Bervices 7 pm. Evangeiistic Servioe 730 p.m. Tuesday ybun, Rdoples Meeting 7 p.m. y Prayew Meeting § p.m. Afl @ > Welbome e ol k We se o. sfi * e $ : l 4* oi St. Matthew‘s Church Minister: Rev. A, R. Ohldwlot, L,Th. 11 00 ;.m.;â€"fiomms Pra er. 1g-sqnday Bc i}n ’Baptiama . 7 00 pm.â€"Evening Prayer. . f Holy Conmimunion on first Sunday of month "dt‘‘i1 a.m.; on second Sunday at aso .m 40 and-on thirdâ€" s\mdayu Q”m l. s1O T . t\ Porcupine United Church: '*_.' _ 11 a.m, Serviceâ€"Golden Cityâ€""7.00 p.m. " ...‘ SuUNpaYy scHooLn . Golden Cityâ€"1.30 p.m,. Pentecostal Assem Cor. â€" Rea and Commercial ngelistic Ser nesda mmh Ast Sunday at 9.00 a.m. and Sunday at 11.00 a.m, 8rd Sunday at 7.00 p.m. ;4th Sunday at 11.00 a.m. B‘nat Israel Synagogue ~Cedar Street North _ â€". !SRAED I. HALPERN, Rabbi ‘ 2C s * 11â€" + +/ #*8 y 9° y «P d o uh w l : SE Trinity United Church Schumacher Anglican p.m. Evening: Service. St. Church ° Lutheran Church W. LINDER. Cantor Everyone Welcome n. and 2 p.m embly. . rolal Ave., . Schumacher news of 1925 included ‘the proposal that a rink be built there ‘that winter. â€"It was. being . sponsored by : number of ‘prominent citizens. It ‘ was also thought that a curiing ~‘rmk mlcht be included. The burning of a fiery cross, emblem ot the Klu Klux Klan which was at that time being organized in Timmins drew the attention of Timmins citizens ‘twenty years ago. The cross was placed on the cyanide between the Hollinger â€" and the station for all to e,:. The Advance somewhat scepâ€" ,tiogl ‘as to whether or not there acâ€" ally was a KEKK., branch in Timâ€" mins, stating that the cross might he: vicinity. donald, 0. â€"G. Williams were speakers for the: occasion. A big crowd, the Timmins Citizens‘ Band and a number of the town‘s proâ€" minent citiaens. were at the station twenty years ago to welcome the footâ€" ballers home from their‘ unsuccessiul attempt in Toronto to bring the Onâ€" tario Cup to Timmins. the;vlcinity. : © Seventy five people sat down to dinâ€" ner at.â€" the Empire© Hotel during the week of twenty years ago when the Timming: Club tendered a banquet in honour of the Timmins Football team that had gone into the Ontario Cup finals a few days before. C. R. Murdock, president of the Kiâ€" wanis that year, was chairman for the meeting. ~Mayor Dr. MciInnis, W. A. Field, manager of the team, H. G. Laidlaw, W. F. B Cadman, G. A. Macâ€" ~~‘"The ~spirit of always looking for the best, rather than‘the worst, is surely a more desirable spirit than that which apparently seeks ever for mean thoughts and derogatory ideas," was a rebuke published in the editorâ€" lial â€"column of The Advance twenty years ago to man who sneered that ho knew the Timmins football teaim -would Jose but ‘"wait until the Adâ€" vme' comes yut, it will make out Timâ€" mins to be the best after all." "It has developed," continued the article that the Advance has not been called upon to show that Timmins Football Club did credit to itself and the town." This has been done very effectively by a Teronto football fan and a Toronto newspaper....... To the sneering gentleâ€" man a word! If you know of a better town or a better people, why linger here . Why brand yourself as a silly soul by. staylng in a town from whencs ;you. ‘say: no good can come? ‘Acquisition of the Dome, Mineof .U w <B P( 8 hedforcd df ithe ’Porcdpine Boâ€" up of claims in Tisdale *brought the total area of land conâ€" trolled by them up to 1,000 acres it was reported twenty years ago. :::"No immediate action will be taken", eounell decided in 1925 when the Porâ€" cupine Medical Association asked that an isolation hospital be established in Timmins forâ€"the treatment of contaâ€" gious diseases. They were keeping a close string on the moneybags of the town in those days. The Porcuping Pet and ‘Poultry Association had been granted a sum of money to help out their show in previous years but in 1925 their request was refused., ‘ Junior hockey promised to be a big sport in ~Timmins in _ 1925. An enâ€" thusiasuc organization meeting was held and Chas Roach, Fire Chief A. Borland, J. N. Levine, R. Carmichael, Geo, Lake, C. Hodgins and W. Arunâ€" del}. placed in charge of the club. It was . known as the Porcupine Junior Hockey, Association and was to. Ulster Football club in Toronto was fined by. the Football Associaâ€" tion twenty years ago for refusing to neet. Thimmins in the semiâ€"finals for the Ontario cup. Of the total fine of m ‘the amount of $50 was allowed e Tim,mms club for expenses irâ€" qurred.. 4 _Mr. Anderson was born at Seymour,| Since then he had held posts ofâ€"a Ont, in 1893 and entered the service of | at Swastila, MacDiarmid, St. ‘Tho the ‘company, May 13, 1927 as porter|and Timmins. On May 16, 1944, at Rorquis Junction, hoiding various / took over the express agency at Er positions at . that agency until apâ€"!hart and, on February 17, 10945, pointed general clerk at Kapuskasivg promoted to be ‘agent at Geraldton have been burned as a joke. Try The Advance Want Advts. Helps Check Colds Quickly and juvenile hockey in Schumacher Wins: Over Timmins The Schumacher High School interâ€" mediate rugby:team defeated the Timâ€" mins squad at theâ€" Hollinger park : oir Saturday afternoon by a score of 25 to 17 in a very rough game. In the"last quarter Schumacher finâ€" ished up all scoring with a touchdawn. During this period several violent arguments took place, culminating in a fight which raged for a féw minutes in front of the bleachers. Fourth ‘Quarter ; Schumacher-â€"-Mesjch touchdown. Timminsâ€"snap, Blauey; ends, Barry, Boychuck; . quarter,. Burns; . halves, Belec, Cain; subs, Ormston, Carbonâ€" neau, Lalonde, Knight. . Schumacherâ€"snap,. . Petcoff; . ends, Small, Tomlinson; quarter, Battachio; halves, Cimetta, Mesich; . subs,. Munâ€" tigny,, HeDonnedd, Waite, Fraser. _ Timmins scored a touchdown at the kick off, and followed up with another several minutes later. The ~Schuâ€" macher squad scored. a touchdown later, and in every following quarter except the second.â€" The Schumacher end runs did most damage to the loâ€" cals hopes. Schumacher Seniors Victorious in a Very Rough Game, 22â€"11 Schumacher scored a touchdown in each of the first two quarters. In the third quarter they scored a touchdown and a convert. Then the locals scored two touchdowns and a convert. 19, 1918, wnhemmw at Sudbury which podm he ~held until his present appointment, Mr. Skeiton is a native of Guelph, where he was born in pypmber, 1904. He entered the service of tae company May 1, 1921 as cléerk in his natlve town.‘ He held various podtlons was appomted agent "atâ€" Htfleybu‘ry Since then he had held posts at Swastika, MacDiarmid, St. Thomas and Timmins. On â€"May 16, 1944, he took over the express agency at Engleâ€" hart and, on February 17, 1945, was Fourth® Quarter Schumacherâ€"Braganola, ; touchdown. Schumacherâ€"Byers, convert. Schumacherâ€"Byers, touchdown. Timinsâ€"Donaldson, field goal. Schumacherâ€"snap, Beatty; ends,Mcâ€" Millan, Braganola; quarter,, Hannigan; halves, Sampson, Byers; subs, Cimetta, Bobertson," Mansfield. Timminsâ€"snap, Spiola; ends, Ellies, Prest; quarter, Donaldson; halves, Meâ€" nard, Domenico; subs, Murphy, Anâ€" drews, Gavan. Radium Controversy and Eldorado Mines A controversy â€" which â€"threatens to rock Parliament and which may have wide international rcâ€" percussions has broken into the open at Ottawa, reports The Finâ€" ancial Post. Writs have been issued against the Attorneyâ€"General of Canaâ€" da and against J. Grant Glassco. Mr. Glassco is special investigator for the Department of Munitions Supply into the affairs of the Eldorado Mines. . _ First Quarter _ Schumacherâ€"Small touchdown Schumacherâ€"small convert. 5 Soecond Quarter sys Schumacherâ€"Cimetta touchdown. j â€"_ _‘ Third Quarter s Schumacher--Smau, touchdown Schumacherâ€"â€"Cimetta ‘convert. Timminsâ€"Barry. muchdown Timminsâ€"Barry, convert. Timminsâ€"Burns, touchdown. First Quarter Timminsâ€"Donaldson, touchdown Timminsâ€"Donaldson, touchdown. Schumacherâ€"Sampson, ~touchdown.. R Second Quarter Schumacherâ€"Byers, field goal. Timminsâ€"Domenico, .touchdqpvn. Schumacherâ€"rouge. Schumacherâ€"safety touch. _ Third Quarter Schumacherâ€"Cimetta, touchdown Timminsâ€"Murphy, field goal. The action brought against Glassco For ‘ the benent of those memberq who do not! attend meetlnss. the Por. cupine Veterans‘ Hall is run asa com, pany apart from the Legion itself and every member of Branch 98 is aur,oo maticany ‘ shareholder and . all tha' members of the executive committéa are ‘ diréctors, It has been deemed. more expedient to turn over the direc~‘ torship of the Company to the selected building pane!l aforementioned at . this turn of the affairs of the Branch, This building panel will consist : af. twelve members of which eight are already elected, as follows: i Nominations were also acceptedâ€" for: members of the governing body: uf: Branch 88 for 1946.. For. m'eaident-- Comrades Harry Soarth, and Frank MacDowell; For executive committed â€"Comrades Maurice~ Williams. Albert Cain and M. T. O‘Grady. Zone Com»: mander Austin Neame called for. a resolution against closing the office of the present Legion adjustment oifioer at North Bay; the resolution | was: It was pointed. out: that. @pn. officer in Timmins would be in a, position to give better service to. thls’ North Countryâ€"that â€" will . prObaBlv come eventuallyâ€"but an ‘office. at Ncrth Bay was definitely prefera.ble to having no officer detailed . espeolally for the North. zt great animation. .. n Quite a few: hun m aplit ovar the question of mc!dqut "What was good enough for the Branch> Wenty years > ago should " be : good "enbugh : ta fill .the hill, toâ€"day", and all pbat klhgt of thing. . However, the shareholdars of the Porcupine Veterans‘ Hall isned ‘the evening by . electing ex~ telient ‘building panel of* eight . memâ€" bers. carefully selected for the purpost, of governing the affairs of the Porcu-q pine> Veterans‘ â€"Hall until such tlme asâ€"â€" the> new‘ <bullding is erected and paild for. Mr. Gordon Irving, Mrs, W. Doran, Fred Burt, Dr. McClinton, Sam Caldâ€" bick, Fred Simpson, Major Boh Stocik and Gordon Brown. In addition to these the current president and secre» taryâ€"treasurer will be included in the, panel annually. Two members from Schumacher, who have not yet . signi»â€" fied their intention to hold office, will be added to the panel at a later date. The executive‘> committee s. choice ..of an architectâ€"Mr. Murray Brown, of Torontoâ€"was approved by the: me=t- spirited discussicn. Mast of t to â€" uphald . their demoeratio ing. A resolution calling for an increase in*! the executive council from six to tom members was presented by your oor-l respondent and supported. by Commde Walter Greaves. This resolution was: held over until the next general mep_t;-_ hetinatt Bc se esd nR ing before which time every member will receive due notice of motlon The suggested increase in theâ€" executive committee is designed with the omoot of providing adequate representsation‘ for all members of the Branch. The present executive : committee â€" of six; members worked very well \yhen the. Branch consisted entirely veterarq of the war of ‘14â€"‘418. _ â€" | > Since the close of the recent world Since the close of the recent wovrid| war membership is mcreaslng TA and our ranks now include ladies n'om* organizations; the old orij recently returned men. Th tion will be voted on at the next gen eral meeting. ‘Unless the execntly < committee is subshantially augmen presentations for all these ajV .; distinct classes of personnel. 3 â€"all storms a ‘ochd all" strife, s e ~7-v â€" \t h im f e : M '*, 4 $ [ d . ® o R * ; h 8 *"p :: \pr es e Ok, M 1. s +Â¥ _/# . 4 p _/Â¥ C o A w ; : U * * % 2*% f f Te e w â€" The Legion Cub Pack met at the Hollinger Hall on the evening Of Wednesday, October 24th. for the pUr« pose of presenting. a collection of solid silverwareâ€"subscribed _ for by themâ€" selves and the Group Scout Committae of Branch 88â€"to their late Culypis» El-'es;,- Miss Grace Simpson, who 18 leaving Timmins to marry and take up residence in B. C. Miss Simpson has been a popular and efficient migtyess of the Legion Cub Pack for many years and was a real standby when youth leaders were few and harg t0 find. Branch 88 offers hearty can»â€" gratulations and best wishes to Miss Simpson for the future, Compades Frank Meélville and Geoff Morris préâ€" sided during the presentation. n â€" AU Members will. be: pleased that Comrade Mrs. W. Doran has doâ€" and the Government aims to decm y 'vV" 4 * Eie 15 oc We 2 zovernment took over the â€" forpurponuotatomiepa'er h. milu L. C gipals ‘:;é‘ C nis > next genée}â€" exeentiye | > augmented: O Lord,: l,we :cannot comprehend P ‘of the. soil. _ 'Me ts thought, nor sxr\ ‘That any.;man canhide. â€". = ‘You seeius all, without,. within, QhLopdbethou our guide. . ‘Teach us )the‘ Laws of God and Thee, Not oarth}y wealth, weserave;. the cant of Pharisee . ‘"On. save ‘t1s ‘from. their grave. Y‘ouve «freed . us from .the : Law of Death,. mA That da:‘k nwatorlous night, We fear:not:death, nor fieeting breatl, "Tls darkness,thence:to light. ; With You‘inâ€"Mansions for the blest, With. ansels » qur ; God, â€" We there‘ahall find both joy and vest, Farever: more; praise. God. â€" ine,t‘ad wbscrlpflons ‘to . Readers D{â€" â€"geat and: *Adweek for the use of the Onta.rlq oheose production continues to keep: ahead of .last year, but everyâ€" thing produoed in Ontario and Quebec is stil]}‘ ea,rmarked for U.~K.‘ Supplies in Incal:retail stores seem to be fairiy good, due, no to good â€" producâ€" tion prlordto June and which cou‘d be sold in Canada. Glub. . .. Geo, i Golwell, Wallaceburg, Ont. the Tribe of Judsh John C. W. Irwil Member of Royal John C. W. Irwin was born in Tor« cnto and attended elementary and soâ€" condary schools there, and the Uni«â€" versity of Toronto from which he graduated in Forestry in 199 with the degree BSc. P. ~After graduation, h*o ie worked for the Ontarip: Departâ€" ment of Lands < ~Forests: on y reconnaiss a nc e t s ur Ceyis @and F + worked , for‘ â€" six s. mOhthS and fOl' m pany. His exâ€" perience in forâ€" . e str y â€"included fire protection, reconnaissance, tim< ber cruising andâ€" experimental work of various kinds, and cut inspection,. Since 1928 he has been associated with the book publishing business. in Toronto and until recently was treaâ€" surer< of Clarke, Irwin â€" Company Limited of which he was a coâ€"founder, From 1936 to 1944, he was assistantâ€" manager of the Canadian Branch oi the Oxford University Press. He has kept up his interest in forâ€" estry and membership in the two proâ€" fessional forestry associations, The Canadian society of Forest Engineers and The Quebec Society ofâ€" Forest Engineers. He served on the Dominâ€" ion executive of the Canadian Society 6t patÂ¥i ols t ow ind - restdate, crediting .t i W »6 BEFORE INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHEG «â€" REAL ESTATR .. Call and see us regarding New Low Ratesyon sall Autemobile :Insurance ~20 PINE STREET NORTH l0 98 BRUOR AVENUE MclInnis Block _ Phone 30 > Your purchase of Victary Loan Bonds will give you that secure backlog of savings. Backed by Canada‘s vast resources, your money will at the same dme provid the future buying power to keep Canadnan mdustry fhg at high speed. ANDâ€"your money will serve to rebhabilitate and reâ€"establish the men who fought for the security we‘ now enjoy. It will provide for the armies of occupation, that will be our safeguard against future wars . . . It wm ‘ to pay part of our debt to the wounded and the de' id ents of those who paid the supreme sacrifice.. . ; Phone 112 Fire Threatens, Let Us Help You Check Your Fire Insurance., â€" Simmsâ€"Hooker Pickering The 9th V ictory Loan must he suceessful if we are to reap the full MQfit of tbl p«tc. "THE . BANK For yoy" He has spoken frequently in public and ove r the radio on such subjects as "The Use and Abuse of Our Foarâ€" ests"; "The Parmer and His Forests"; "Youth and Forest Employment"; "Saving Soil and Water"; "The Chalâ€" lenge of the Southern Pine"; "Our Forest Heritage"; "What is Wrong of J Southern Ontario tee on forest policy. commit . f y * Eol w‘ I ontario section, . was convener of the section Improvident People". He has been a frequent contributor to the press on this subject. | Recently he became secretary of the organization : called "Save Ontario Porests: League" and edits its monthly paper "Save Ontario Forests". â€" , author, has . made â€" herselt unpop\uar in Britain by declarm( in print that her countrymen are “llvim Jn Juxury in a starving Europe." Here is the per person® ration.<for Engla nd: Qane ounce of tea, three ounces, ofâ€" bacon, one ounce of lard, two of butter and four of margarine, eight ounces of sugar, two ounces of cheese, and 23 cents worth of. meatâ€"say. one chon â€"perâ€".week. Foods: unrationed are in short supply. The Britlsh people are invited to contribute, and are contriâ€" buting, food ‘or . "points‘" for hungry CÂ¥ Miss Rose Macaulay, the wellâ€"known South Porcupine 1iz #