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# J scene than weâ€"are, should hug the same wards, <Eâ€"cannot feel surprised that America;*3;,000 miles further from the a. button.. In. view: of, the fact that solence advances with veryrapid: steps theâ€" ideaâ€" of â€"isolation.seems: to. be as fallacicus as was that of Collective Security. The position is all the more dangerous because Democracies are hampered by certain convictions and: restraints. which Dictators regard as merely absurd.. L think. L said. in my. last letter to you that it was a pity Hollandâ€" and Belgium did. not make: common cause with the Allies. Had they done so the fate of Holland, for example would, have ‘been different. They would have coâ€"cperated with the 1 French and: British staffs, troops would: have been moved rapidly into msitlon.‘ and it would have been Germany, navtl the Allies to feel the first.blow. As it was Hitler was allowed to. choose his own time to.strike when he was rea(Lv,l ‘and when and where the bloaw was most likely to be effective. The whole history of the: Democracies for the last seven: years can~ beâ€" summed upâ€"inâ€" oneâ€"phrase: â€"too late. If the US.A. fails to read that history aright, as it appears bent upon doing, it will‘ ultimately be: at her own peril. If she values her own instiâ€" tutions, the whole method and: cutlook: on life which are implied by the word:, democracy, she should act without delay and overâ€"whelmingly. However, it is probably asking too much of aver-l age human nature. When I look back upon our own conduct from. 1933. onâ€" | trate power. As we have seen in Russia, and: in Germany, no. popular: movement can sueceed against the men who. command the striking= if| they are: prepared: to use it promptly. and<ruthlessly, Moreover the tendence of, all Totalitarian, Governments is to concentrate theâ€" power of. <the state in â€"a {ew hands, and if Russia, Germany and Italy are any guides, effectively in the hands of one man. EH he happens to be a paranciac, as from the nature of: things he is very likely â€"to be:â€"in state so constituted,; you ‘areâ€"confronted ‘with | the spectacle vast concentrated power which can become active by t'he'”-l ‘I see that one of the Toronto papers, ive as, Sp made an appeal to the U S.A. to assist-:' at Genéva' the Allies by credits and concentrating.|, Two i on aircraft production, but I suppose 'h'.* it. is highly. doubtful whether it will| “-;," lead to anything. Of course it would. b onl really be the cheapest investment reakdown America ever made. Isolation is pure O numani fantasy. America will not be able to x mt isolate itself against the germs of the| O treatme great epidemic that. always follows | °M $e00n great wars. It will not be able to isolate | istel{. itself. against the social: andâ€"econâ€" wito â€"have . omicâ€"â€" revolution. that will assurealy | P°iserent happen if Germany wins; will ‘good food probably. happen in any event if the war is prolonged. The fact, which T am: sure has not escaped your: obserâ€" vation is that the â€"struggleâ€"we are, witâ€" nessing: is not merely mainly terriâ€" torial, The result of theâ€"inventions of the: last few. years has been:â€"to concenâ€" prisongrs a. ‘andâ€"thisâ€" n ; This.is n om v "But â€"a code avas drawn. by every « ue x m Ts hk otner proJjliems the posaition 0f: gold s{llliumg it: will never beâ€" a: very pleasant war. ghat:â€"there has been some modificaticns "I is. satisfactory to note that of the actual horrors of this positton, really large air force will ‘be ready, The following article was kindly, forâ€" within twelve months, but: just at the; warded: to: The Advance zy the Eastern moment it is not what will happen in.Rporcupineâ€"Branch of theâ€" Red: Croes:â€" twelve mconths that interests us most.| . (Theâ€" following: article appeated. in It is the course of events over the neXt, Mareh 36; 1940; :ssue of: "The Sphere," twelveâ€"weks orâ€"so that may be charged | rebtiche in London, England:) with.destiny. not merely. forâ€" Europe DUt.| _ of; Prisoners of: War for the whole world. Tha Mnnditimsas Tirdlar Ulhish. Theaw goki: question correct. like» many other prolems the â€"position of: gold will recently wrote to a friend in Toronto‘ year‘s campaign for the Red ross. and the letter was wMMm R. ?'Do'dl ot‘mm‘me Mmde-» mnbllw m;mm'mlt'sw-w'm;m y * o as showing "the soul of good Englishâ€" teen for the Red mtwmmit Ts men‘" at this: time: ‘The jetter follows: : haveâ€"survived his lif MWMt "All theae questions of mcney mamn!m in 6«13 tb: Tollo : seemto be: remote and unreal. Bewnd"m.'m £ mny. ‘mp.wmm Tmerflcl miaerkcing dor the late Govermmnt's'ggz asit.-mzim € loan: I; have bought nothing since thelgoxde@ m;:’thetm e e war began. If‘we: get through this Job,"em mug. 1t 0»?443(1:. s and civilization holds togeather, T shal} provement i o |metm i > have enough: for my relatively. modest.| prisoners of l e Ein ]omfi mgn-ed‘ wants, IHf it doesn‘t theâ€"matter is cne} toâ€"theâ€" ' “Fb o9 , n indifference i ho1 tmta work of: theâ€" Red. Cross "I have no doubt your the | nations for méfm tamonz‘ y gokd; question is correct. Im'.f_nlf}}f prizoners: It may be taken for grm:t:; o e ce c\ NCA "tts Shows the Spirit of Carry: ing On l?epspxm All. Hanâ€" A mining: man London, England "There= is veryâ€" little: fresh to say ‘alsout ourselves. My wife keeps surprisâ€" inglyâ€"well: an invalid under all the stress And anxiety threugh which we are passing. At the moment we are confronted with an inundation of Belâ€" gian and Dutch refugees, mostly woâ€" menâ€" and children and: people of: the 't"poc’rer classes. She has bought up and: scrouged: from various tradespeople a: lot of furniture and houselnold goods, and is just off" to inspect four empty‘ ‘houses: toâ€"giveâ€"some sort of temporary.l homeâ€"to.these: unhappy people. This is. all to. the, good. Anything which dis-.-l tracts one‘s mind is helpful. When you ‘say you are suffering from a deep deâ€" pression, which you find it difficult. to shake off, you may at least© console ‘yourself. with the: reflection. that you I[.have plenty. of. sympathisers. I am cften tempted to think that homo. ‘sapiens is a. mistake, that he rather E,resambles the maggots in a cheese in--: ‘whichâ€"he is burrowing and consuming.‘ In face of all that is going on it is dif-; ficult to avoid a deep pessimism of the-‘ soul; No drubt we who:are living at the keginning of a.vast transition that will transformâ€"human values are ‘ not the best judges or the fairest critics‘ but what appalls me is the fact that Ahuman consciousness and human reaâ€" son do nct seem to be factors in the! evolutionary prosess. Words like c'wil-; ization and progress. seem to. have: lost all meaning: However, I must nct drone on like this. Iâ€"have no doubt that if T: could:â€"only hear that the tremendousâ€"onslaught which the Gerâ€" mans are making had been hurled bazk.! my outlook on human affairs would | undergo a. vast: imprevement. 'I'hei Nazis are evidently all out for a quick finish, If within a few months, and' perhaps even by the time this letter reaches you, it should appear that they | have failed. L have little doubt that we: shall do the trick, with or without the:‘ US.A. In either case, if America does. nct move she will bitterly regret it." | |â€"â€" (The: following: article appeared, in | ;,, March. 1940, :ssue of: "The Siphere," | p, |publishedâ€" in London, England.) a | TheTreatment â€" cf; Prisoners of: War |, . . Theâ€" Conditions Urider. Whish: They , ,, | Live: as; Specified by a. Codeâ€"Drawn Up,; pr ; â€" This. is notb to say that prisoners. ara peing, om will be, pampered: or spoiled:. But â€"a codeâ€" of: treatment. for: prisoners avas . drawn up at Geneva in 1912, signed by every country in the world; and cameâ€"into: force on Jiumeâ€" 19; 1931; for the: first time this: is being put into ~â€"â€"Tiwo points T would: like to. drive home right at theâ€" beginning of: this ‘afrticle, Pirst, that barring a complete [breakdcwn«- of: international standards io‘f. humanity, priscners ofâ€" war will reâ€" ceive> a much higher and~fairer degree treatment than from: 1914; to 1918; and secondily, asâ€"a. corollary: to: that statement, that independent chservers wito â€"have: visited: all: theâ€"camps in the belligerent countries have reponted> as ‘good food and as: treatment for prisoners as. international law: demands, andâ€"this:â€"naturally includes Germany. comfortable: illusions that befooled us during« those critical years. :Rastern Bomupim Red mmmmmmm .’ Cross Forwards Article of wm Specxal Interest.. As: theâ€" moment. there: are not many :. s prisonersâ€"of.war. Euaet fAigures, though * Iuvhwoltmrmuutdurhz;this,hmmymthm A As for money, at: the: outbreak: of: twan iGevmany; FEngland andâ€" France exâ€" " changed lists: of: ranks so that equivaâ€" lents could: beâ€" known. Prisoners then rezseive pay at the rate of: their equiâ€" valent in the detaining army, provided ‘that it is not more than they would reâ€" ceive in their own army. This is placed: to their accourt, or can e transmitted ; to their wives or dependants at home, ! ‘and: cannot be forcibly. deducted from. | The rate of: exchange is that operating. at the beginning of the war. Officers and equivalent status do novl;l work. N.C.Os may do so if they ask for ‘remunerative work, but work will be' | paid faor, and there must be: oneâ€" day of! rest a week, preferably Sunday. 'I,‘herel are other points such as pumstmnw:ts,j the heaviest of© which is thirty days confined to barracks, : As a newspaper reporter who. might easily have a written authorization from the army I was following, I find that I should be a prisoner of war along! withâ€" ‘correspondents, sutlers, or con-] ‘ ‘These then are the background conâ€" ‘ditions for the modern: prisoner of war, ‘together with rules about hygiene, etc., and, as I have said before, the Gerâ€" mans jare observing them strictly. It Finally, it is a sporting rule that should a prisoner escape and rejoin his army and later be captured again, he cannot be punished for his previous ‘ |â€" Neverthaless, thereâ€" have bgen. very. féew ccomplair‘ts abcut: â€"treatment, To understarid. theâ€"position. I. must quois "; from the Convention a few cutstanding _ points.. First, each hbelligerent country ! sets up a Prisoners. of: War Information. Puzreau. Curs is pleasantlyâ€" situated in a building in Piccadilly. tâ€"~~These bureaux must. transmit a8sâ€"s00n | p~ssibleâ€" every about ~any prisoners: to the enemyâ€" through» the ' intermediary of: the protecting powers. * Rachâ€"prisoner has aâ€"full file: and :a.comâ€" â€" pleteâ€" recordâ€" is kept of: his. doings, his ',,healt.h- andâ€" everything, Furthermore, _rhould a prisonerâ€"eseape,; he dees: not: !'leave- his~personal.â€" belongings behind. | Theâ€" Information Bureaw must ccilect ‘‘all. these, pay, books,: identity. tokens and: everything, and transmitâ€"them: to + J 4 the: countries concerned. ‘Then, there must: also be: a regular Gantral:â€" Agency of: Information, in this, ‘mse the: International Red: at \Geneva, who will} also. receive all. deâ€" tails from theâ€"Bureau, and: apant: from f | humanitarian. work, willâ€"collect ; privately. and: officially all information { ) to. send direct: to the: prisoners‘ own | ccuntry, or theâ€"country for whom: they . | were fighting: y ' Article 5 pcints out, that prisoners ‘must declare their true names, ranksâ€" ‘and regimental numbers, tut those who refuse the information, "may not be: threatened, insulted; or exposed: to unâ€" ‘pleasantness or disadvantagesâ€" of: any ‘kind: whatever." | Prisoners may, keep their personal; belongings, including helmets: and gasâ€" ‘masks, may have money placed:to. their account, may not be: close confined,; nor sent to a battleâ€"zone, may have the: profits from. the canteens run for the benefit of: prisoners, must: have 'tawo:i hcurs‘ exercics a day, and also abso‘ute:> freedom for the performance of their. religious duties. ‘ I have, in fact, on. an. earlier, occasion visited. oneâ€"of: the prisanâ€"camps in. this ‘country, and:â€"can guarantee the healithâ€" iness. of theâ€" surroundings and: the ‘buildings, but such. visits are not. enâ€" couraged> by. Article: 2=of© the Convenâ€" ‘tion. T ‘do feel:.Iâ€"should have broken ‘the spirit of: this Article which states ‘that: prisoners "shall â€"at all times be ‘humanely: treated: and: proteoted: parâ€" ticularly against acts of violence, from. insults and: from publicâ€"curiosity.". Thrat last phrase makes.me wonder: about, the projeoted victory: march of: our prisonâ€" ‘ers cn. the "Altmark," orâ€" would: the ‘Germans have wriggled: out of it and called ‘the parade cne of. internees since they. did: not come: from. armed. ships? | hundreds, on either side, is: near ‘enough. In fact, they ahow that R.A.F: / mmmnudtmmmman' rext, and th2 BEFP.: a.long: way behind.: : â€" To these mustâ€" > added: the civilians Tor Germany has shelved theâ€" narrow After a)1, there is some sound rcason in this A meroer of the Mercanti‘s Marinz, even should,. he be. a Lewis t antiâ€"aircraft gunner, is not officlally aâ€" prisoner of. war, ut a man with the same jc‘.on a ship which is listed as ar‘ned, or a. fighting. ship, is. a prissner of.war. Admittedly the latter is a, posâ€" sibleâ€" member of an attacking force. difference: beiween a. prisoner and an internee, so. that, in fact, civitans are thae mesi rumerous. All this work the Red Cross does i from its funds, or with money sent by | relatives for personal, parcels for prisâ€" | oners are only allowed: once every three | menths, and then must conform to cerâ€" tain rules. All clothing is looked after, too, an immediate relief parcel being sent to new prisoners, and ‘cther comâ€" forts follqwing, together with books, games, etc. Boredom is the greatest enemy, but prisoners are supposed to. | have football, tennis, where ccurts are i or other sports. In fact the Germans in this country prefer long walks to anything:. _ And, here is a point about letters‘ Officers. and. civilians may send three 'i letters and four postcards a month, other ranks two letters and four post-' cards. The letters must be written on ’special paper, 12 inches by 6 inches, ' whiteâ€"and very shiny, also of a material which makes the use of invisible ink | impossible. _ is not looked on with favour for parcels, so you must imagine that most of the following list is in tins; tubes: also arse nct popular. I saw mills (pewâ€" dered> to save weight), cheese, soap, sugar, tea, coffee, cocoa, meat,. tinned: fish . (sardines, pilchards, salmen, et'c.),‘ saucages, pepper, jam, or. syrup, musâ€" tard,, chocolate or bciled sweets, date. puddings, blackâ€"currant jelly, being put in the parcels by, industrious volâ€"| unteer women workers. How the Gerâ€" mans must envy this abundanice. _ l Two prcblems the Red Cross â€"have. apparenily managed to solve, and by ncw the schemes may be in working: crder, namely, bread and cigarettes: The black: German rye bread does not appeal to our men, while our white bread has something lacking for the Germans. An interchange of supplies cf ficur and recipes is likely. And each man likes his own country‘s tobacco and cigars, andthis, tco has been smoothed out. T Dietetic experts have worked out: the: contents ~of such parcels. Apparently, the> piisoners are liable to have too much starch.:It is Jaid down that pris= tners are allowed the same: rattons as the â€"denct: troops ofthe: enemy country; in which caseâ€"the German. trocps must be eating a lot:â€" of vegetaible: stews, roo.t. foods and poatatoes. willl mean that if prigoners become numeroeus, camps shculd be moreâ€" or Mess standardized, and. there should not be any, of the outstanding sore spots of. lthe last war, if: neutral observers ( Am- | erican for us. and, Swiss for Germany). | carry out theix work efficiently.. T46 must notâ€" exegsed: 11â€" pounds in, all, and ~it; travely dutyâ€" and postage free; This, was â€"a. parcel of; food; of: which this very weather two: a:; week have beenâ€"sent off to. every Briâ€" tish <prisoner, «This: ration: is beingâ€"re«â€" cuced: now to three: parcels every fort-i night, because it proved. tco.much. Inâ€"«â€" side: each parce} is a receipt, sovtaat its arrival to. each man:is: known. and: checked: ~Outside is a: seal, which is the: equivalent of providing the parcel with diplematic immiunity, except: that it â€"tsears a Red Cross. . !' What azout the focd. question? H_er; I must, thank. the Red.,OGross for. thelr:] fassista,nce. Apart from. their worlk. for, theâ€" wcunded,. the Central Agency. at: T.Genava‘ (which in the last war had 5,000,000 records. of. dead,. wounded; missng, and prisoners,. in. its. office). and. their. many other Christian. tasks, the RedCross alone is allowed to.care for prisoners, look after, letters, pamela,g elcthing, etc. es 2 +o : j s (It. ig. in. St. Jamea‘. Palace, in . rooms. «where: once the. Lord Chamberlain. used to.decideâ€"questions. of,Court precedence on invitatifns. to. the ; Royal, Enclosure: at. Ascot, that. they: have their hegdt-.! quarters: In another â€" part they have their. stores. and. packing.â€"rooms, and it was here, in a room surrounded: by paintings, I: saw a parcel beâ€" ingâ€" made up.and weighed. I wanrft to emphasize again that the Miss Patricia Garson, daughter: of My. and Mr«â€" A G» Carson, James street, Timmins, was amone thâ€" graduatées last week in.Oceupational Therapy. of the University of. Toâ€" ronto, She was awarded~ the anâ€" nual prize for standing in the â€"class. Highest. Standing in Clase prisoners are not pampered,. but are cared: for; ‘The Uâ€"doat commander in one: camp, longing for news of his wife who is expecting a. kaby, will receive as soon as possible: In the same â€"way two. men from, Fleetwood, Lanâ€" cashire, deckâ€"hand George Brooksâ€" and bos‘n Charles Eilis, both taken prisoner from the sunken trawler "Caldew" and now in captivity in Germany, will have received through the Red: Cross photoâ€" graphs by, now of, respectively, Mavis Brooks, born the: day Brooks was. capâ€" tured; and Charles Ellis, junior,; born a month later. Most of: the Germans, very young on ‘the whole,; will have heard from their wives and sweethearts. All of which is humane and sensible, And so as national Convention continue to beâ€"obâ€" served. At any rate it cannot help but create a feeling of sympeathy. Last week: Magistrateâ€" Atkinson. senâ€" tenced. W Lloyd, former clerk and treasurer of; Latchford, to one year with hard labour. Lloyd pleaded guflty through his.solictor, W. C. Inch, to the theft of. municipal funds to the amount ‘of: $1.031.11. Mr. Tory; in a most impressive. manâ€" nerâ€" touched on Canada‘s warâ€" effort, ‘and | said" that everyone shouldâ€" do ‘their~ utmost; to: assist, and if they ‘could: not. do this, what else: they. did, ‘not to critipize;: but to.:lend: a helping ‘hand;: Hefelt: that the: Allies would ‘ultimately. comeâ€" out: victorious, heâ€" cause> they were fighting for cause, nobdle:and; supreme: Mr. Tory, president of the Ontario ~Motor ‘League,. then spokeâ€" to the asâ€" sembly, and said he was a; staunch adâ€" voeate» of. Northern. Ontario. He said ‘he was considered a nuisance, and. will ‘continue to â€"be so, in his. efforts to accomplish. for. Northern Ontario, one solid: concrete road, running. from the Southâ€" to: the extreme: northern point, presumably, Hearst.. . ‘He also. asked everyone responsible to make: an, effort to â€"giveâ€" something for the: Taurists: to comeâ€"back for, hisâ€" pitality; aid, courtesy, direction;, and assistance: in directing them« to poin‘ts cf; interest, and> places: worthy. of in-‘ spection, also:â€" directing. to places. of. sports and‘> azenery. f The bangquet was. closed. with . singâ€" ing: of; the. National:~Anthem. Former Eatchford: Clerk Sentenced for One Cear â€" the memhers: to aid. in minimizing. the accidents, which . are appalling, and stressed. the necessity of= using. care, courtesy and thought «while; driving a â€"motor car, ' said that in. an interview with Myr. Smieh Deputy Minister: of© Hignways, |he had learned the follbowing: Work, |suoh as grading, trimming,; etc., would: be. completed® on Highway from ' North. Bay through theâ€" Temagami Reâ€" serve.to a. distanceâ€" of Bases forâ€" theâ€".laying of~ coment highways wouldâ€" be. made, on this highway, conâ€" ‘tinuing from. what is now paved. The _short cut from: Timmins to Matheson. would be> completed. Contracts. mads last year, which, were to.continue this year,;, will continue, s‘hrting early in ‘July: â€" (The reason for the late date. starting» is: due: to. weather condiâ€" ‘tions prevalent in~ the. North, which ‘prevents an. earlier~ commencement). He: said that grades, from North Bay: through â€" Temagami, had been cut from 18.to 26 down to a maxiâ€". adhered:; toâ€" wherever possible. Mr: Robertson.also said that in an effort toâ€" attract: American tourists;, bulletins had> beem forwarded: to the American: Miotor. Leagues, denoting: the reasons for: viq.ting Canada. In one bulletin, it states, that "Imagine, going: to Canâ€" ada, a cocktail, yougave a $20.00 bill, and received your cocktail, with $21:50: in change", the reason for this. being. the: difference in exchango: ‘mum. of_ 5+ percent: > Curves. had been made, with a minimum vision. of: over 1030,.feet. that theâ€"scenic beauty ‘of the: Reserve had: entered: into. the road: construction: of theâ€" Temagami EReserve, and lake frontage: had> been Werk to be Mr. Robertson then, being introducâ€" ‘ed‘ President Thistlethwaite, spoke: ‘om theâ€" future: program of: the Motorl League and its recponsibilities, He readâ€" a letterâ€" fromâ€" British Guilana, inâ€" quiringâ€" intoâ€" the tourit® trade from that: country: toâ€"Canada and Unlbed-' States. Inâ€" the: reply, theâ€" Motor League aessured the Britisth: Guiana League, every hospitality would be offeéred: and: that alh facilities openâ€"to the: motorists in this Country would be open to any touriats. that: may de;.re to.spend their: holidays in Canada, Mr. Robertson. 3.00 p.m.â€"Open air service at "Vilâ€" pola‘"‘ Church, camp,, McDonald Lake. A, CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL (Missouriâ€" Synod) lev. E. Pasgtor Divineâ€" Service at 8:30., pm. in the Anglican Church Southâ€" Porcupine. All. are, welcome, Rev. A. I. Helnonen, Minister: ‘Res, 20: Eim St. North â€" â€" Phone 1982+VW DURING SUMMER MONTHS 1,.30 p.m.â€"Public Worship in Finnish language in South Porcupine Unitâ€" ed Church, Bloor Avenue. Or prayer meeting in Finnishâ€"speakâ€" ing homes. URING SUMMER MONTHS 3,00 p.m.â€"Open air service at "Vilâ€" pola‘"‘ church Camp, McDonald: Lake. Or prayer meeting in Finnith homes of the Porcupine Camp.. 7.00 p.m.â€"Public . Worship in Finnish _ Rev. W. M; Mustard, M;A., B.D. Ansociate |. 9A5â€"Sunday School:for under 12 . 10.45â€"Morning Worship (Meeting temporarily in Harmony Haill, FPourth : Avenue). The Reverend: Kennethâ€"House, B.D., 156 Tamarack: Street Church Services 11.00:â€" am. and. 7 p.m. Sunday School 1045.a.m. During. June Timmins , Corner: Eim and Sizth Avenue Rev. A. I; Heinonen, Ministerâ€" nes. 20 Bimâ€"St. North â€" Phone 1982â€"VP language. Wednesday 7.30 p.m.â€"Work Mecting of War Service Unit of the Ladies‘ Aid in Finnishâ€"speaking homes. Friday 7.30 p.m.â€"Y.P.S. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL Golden Textâ€"*"The Lord is my rock, and my fortress, andâ€"my deliverer; my God, my strength, in whom T will trust; my buckler, and: the hoern. of my snlvation, and my high tower.:" ~(Psalims 18:2) Thursdayâ€"8.00 p.m.â€"Rublic: Meeting; Btrangera â€"Welcome, Come and: Worshin Meeting. Mondayâ€"7.00.p.m.â€"Corpsâ€" Cadets. Tuesdayâ€"7;:00; p.m.â€"Young Peoples‘ Evening Meetingâ€"8.00 p.m. SUNDAY, JUNE 16TH, 19406 SUBJECT Subject ‘"GOD THE PRESERVER OF MAN" Christian Seience Society: Hall,. Spruceâ€" Street: Nertlhs Sunday Serviceâ€"i1: a.m,. Sunday, Schoolâ€"â€"945 a.m: ' The Salvation Army Major â€"and Mrs. J. Cornthwaite Officers: in= Charge, Sundayâ€"11.00 : am.â€"â€"Holiness: Meeting: Sundayâ€"2.30 p.m.â€"Sunday School; Sundayâ€""7.00 p.m.â€"Great Salvation Meéeting: Tuesdayâ€"8:00; p.m.â€"Soldersâ€" and: Ad* ‘ . Phone 327 ' ing certain" Organizeations and 1 societies which have for some years. openly and: , conducted ‘their affairs in‘ gh unâ€"Canadian and l‘disioya) manner, there is considerable 4.185 p.m.â€"Baptisms 7.00 pm.â€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on ist Sunday of moenth, at. 11. am.; _ on. 3rd, Qunday,, 7 p.m.; and on 5th Sundly at 8.30 a.m. United Chuach,; : |satisfaction: in having. things brought Cedan Street and; Fourth Avenge â€" |OuUb into. thre onen. Mintster: "Oneâ€" of: "the OMMflons at m' which is under: the ban, owns and has operatedâ€" a and must have made considerable meney through dan« ces and other: entértainments. Where _ Rev. W. M; Mustard, M.:A., B;l); Ansociate - Rev. E. Gilmour: Smith, B.A. . 9A5â€"Sunday School: for under 12 10.45â€"Morning Worship lms money. is now, or. where it went, Ordination of Eliders, 'doos not matter. much.â€" 12.15â€"Sunday School Tor 12 and over: "But, inasnmuich as the organization 7.00â€"Evening Worship has been, declared illegal, and the hall Mr. Mustardâ€" will preach at botiv. Padlooked, the. thought: arises, why services. â€"should the government nct authorize ,. Gordiah Welcomeâ€" Ror All: | |its use forâ€" patriotic purpases, particuâ€" ---‘---â€"----â€"-â€"â€"---._.....â€"............... Jatly. in a. community where large floor Christian Seience Society: | space is at. a. premium. Rector: Rev. Uarnen m Mn.h'.r :(ltgg a.m.â€"Aduit. Hible Ciass 3.00 p.m -Sundny School St. Luke‘s Evangelical Lutheran Church: South â€"Porecupine. Oni. Finnish United: Church _ _ South Porcupine: Beatty You Buy the Best. Pumps and carâ€" ries.as much for 1 cent in current as you can pump and carry in an hour. Finnish United: Church Presbyterian Church in Canada A Cordial Welcome to 'I Brings Running W ater A_ Beatiy; Wailear System. can. beâ€" cheaply> right in your: own: home for: pumping citherâ€" hard or soft: water. It: is a good investment, partiâ€" cularly onâ€"the farm where an abundance of: fresh. water is so: important. beth ple in the heme and to. the At the Furn: of a\:l' ap TO KELECHEN d i RLECTRIC AND ENGINE ie DRIVE MODELS SUPâ€" Get Your Beatty PLIED:, Now and Sqave BARN, ETC. } RBFAL ESTATE | INSURANCE 1 STRAMSHIP: ORPIGE: mm»su N. Timmins, Phone 1135 [ and: 40; Main: St, South Porcupinc, 10.00â€"a.m.â€"Sunday â€"School 10;15. a. m,;â€"Jumaor: Bible> Class: 11.00:a.m.â€"Morning. Prayer _T p.m.â€"Bvening: Prayerâ€" ‘Holy; Communion on, 1st Sunday at 11 4th Sunday at 8;a.m. 5th; Sunday at~ 7. pm. Baptisms and Marriages by. arrangeâ€" ment. ' "Why nat hang, on the walls formerly mdorned: by pictures of: the saturnine Lenin. and, the grim and inscnutable Stalin, picture of the King.and Queen. 'Why not: place, where once the hamâ€" .mer and sickle flaunted themselves, the coat of, arms.â€"of Canada, or the emblem ‘of: Ontario. 10,00:a.m.â€"Sunday: School: 11,00:a.m.â€"Morning. Prayer JONUT l'nmupinez Ont. ~ BLOOR: AVENUE; Rev: James A,. Lyttle, Minister: SUNDAY SCHOOLS: . _ 10,00>am.â€"For alil 12. years and over 12:00 nconâ€"For all below: 12 years. 11,00â€" a.m.â€"Dome Sunday School SERVICES: 11.00 am.â€"Morningâ€" Service 7.00 p.m..â€"â€"Evening Service "Why: not. disinfect the atmosphere by. singing. God_ Save. the, King and O Canada. a. few. times? â€"Schumacher Rev. F. J. BAINE, M.A., B.D., Minister Res. 88; First: Phoneâ€" 1094 11,00‘ a.m.â€"â€"Morning Worship 2.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School 7.00. p.m.â€"Evening: Worship "Itâ€" is.a. thought, isn‘t.«it, and not far fetched. at that!" ollowing. editorbi] articleâ€"is froni ‘s.lssue of The Northern News, , The { M’ of Rirkland Lake. Would Use + for P St. Paul‘s Church South Pareupine, Ven, J; B. Wooedall, D.D. Minister â€"~.. Sunday, Services, DAFFOBIL HALL, 19 FIRST AVE. Capt. R. Butler, C.A. Assistant Minister, St. Matthew‘s "Now that we know where we stand for: . commercial; bu apartmentc houses, new umu PFa : payments. numhera of: years. APPILIY for: commercial;: buildings, apartiment: houses, new: homes, and:impravements. Paid.back by. monthly; payments. aover a Available in. Timmins, Schuâ€" magsher; and: South. Poreupine, Schumaghqn Anglican hurch On First Mortgages United Church AY,. JUNE 13TH, 1944 "Direct Drive" ine; Ont.