i f is t 1t t Mek "r'vfl':*‘ ï¬'lflwmu OMnndnyschool. © 1045 Worship. 7.00â€"Evening Worship. Mr., Mustard will preach. Christian Science Society Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Street North Christian Science Reading Room open daily from 12 to 5 p.m. in the Mcâ€" Inn{s Block, 18 Pine Street South. ‘ A Cordial Weicome to All . wWORrDS The Presbyterian Church of is Canada » Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Street The Rev. K. W. House, B.A., Minister Bunday â€"ESchool at p.m. Public Worship at 7 p.m. The Salvation Army Major and Mrs. J. Cornthwaite Officers in Charge. Bundayâ€"11.00 a.m.â€"Holiness Meeting. Bundayâ€"2.30 p.m.â€"Sunday School. ; Bundayâ€"7.00 p.m.â€"Great Salvation â€" _ St. . Matthew‘s Church Recter: Rev. Canon Casning, B.A., L TDb 10.00 a.m.â€"Adult Bible Class 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer 3.00 p.m.â€"Sunday. School 4.15 p.m.â€"Baptisms 7.00 pm.â€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on 1st Sunday 0o! month, at 11 am.; on 3rd Sunday, at 7 p.m.; and on 5th Sunday, at 8.30 a.m. Meeting. Tuesdayâ€"8.00 p.m.â€"Solders and Adâ€" herents. Thursdayâ€"8.00 p.m.â€"Public Meeting. Merting. Mondayâ€"7.00 p.m.â€"Corps Cadets. Tuesdayâ€"7.00 â€"p.m.â€"Young Peoples‘ BSirangers Welcome, Come and Worshin South Porcupine, Ont. vmo Jo ‘Eo WOOdan, D-Dc, mtel' ' Sunday Services 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School 10.15 a.m.â€"Junior Bible Class 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer 7 p.m.â€"â€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on 1st Sunday at 11 2nd and 4th Sunday at 8 a.m. 3rd and 5th Sunday at 7 pm Baptisms and Marriages: by arrange ment. (Missourt Synod) Mev. E. Roth, Pastor Divine Service at 8:30 p.m. in the Anglican Church South Porcupine. All are welcome. â€" Church McINTYRE GYMNASIUM Captain W. VOLLICK, C.A. Assistant Minister St Matthew‘s Timmins. 10.00 a . m.â€"Sunday School 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer United Church South Porcupine, Ont. Rev. James A. Lyttle, Minister Bi0OOKR AVENUE. 10.09 a.m.â€"Sunday School for all 12 â€" years and upward. 11.00 a m,â€"-â€"Sunday School for all below _ 12 years 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Service. Res, 83 First Ave. Phone 1094 10 a.m.+Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€"Morning Service of Worship. Morning Service only during July and â€" August. Schumacher Girls‘ Club Helps Red Shield Fund _ Schumacher, Aug 20. Special to The Advance. ‘The Gold Range Girls Club held their annual concert "The Back Yard Follies‘" last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Angelo Fabello, First avenue. The girls put on a very good performance and great credit is due their instructor Norma Cretney. . ‘The following girls took part in the concert: Norma Cretâ€" ney, June Douglas, Rena Morandin, Reta Morandin, Lola Phillips, Patsy Webber, Esther Swanson, Lily Fabellip, Linda Fabrello, Kathleen Hill, Nina ‘l‘heweeds of the evening, (six hnd fiftyâ€"seven cents) was doâ€" nated Qg}.he Salvation Army Red Shield St.. Luke‘s Evangelical Lutheran Church B‘nai Israel Synagogue Cedar Street North ISRAEL I. HALPERN, Rabbi W. LINDER, Cantor § A Cordial Welcome To All Schumacher Anglican ~ _ Schumacher Rev. . Norman A. Healey, B.A. Trinity United Church St. Paul‘s Church Houth Porcupine, Ont. You Are Welcome ‘Therese Violina, June Violino, All Are Welcome id grandfather of a Gerâ€" gied ‘his sorrowing relaâ€" : asual annoyncement in has been called to a Committee Given at the â€" Kiwanis Meeting Monday Interesting Report Education, _ Programme, _ Publicity, Underprivileged Children, Vocational Guidance, Auxiliary War Services, Juvenile Court, Boys "K" Club, and Air Cadet Squadâ€" ron Dealt With. There was no special speaker at the regular weekly luncheon of the Timâ€" mins Kiwanis Club at the Empire hotel on Monday, but the meeting was a very interesting and valuable one. ‘The chief feature of this meeting was the receiving of a number of special reâ€" ports by the conveners of important committees. ‘These repor{s all carried valuable information that proved the merit of the work carried on by the several committees concerned. . The reports were all notable for the large amount of detail that evidenced the work and interest given_to worthy lines of activity. _ Em ie § ® P. T. Moisley, chairman of the Juveâ€" nile Court and Boys "K" Club comâ€" mittee gave an interesting talk on the work.of his committee and advised that permission had now been received from Ottawa for the formation here of an Air Cadet Squadron. He. announced that a meeting would be held Wednesâ€" day night at the "K" hall to complets the organization of the Air Cadets here. He also mentioned the appreciation exâ€" pressed by the Timmins police force for the assistance given them and the boys by the Juvenile Court Comumiitee. Other very interesting and informaâ€" tive reports were as follows:â€""K!wanis Education," by FP. H. Laporte; "Proâ€" gramme," by Fritz Woodbury; "Pubâ€" licity", by E. H. King; ‘"Underprivilegâ€" ed Children," by Jos. Jackson; "Vocaâ€" tional Guidanse," by Gordon Irving; "Auxiliary War Services," by W. M. Widdifield. President W. O. Langdon nccupied the chair. Visitors were: Dr. Maxwell, of Torâ€" onto General Hospital; Kiwanian Bill Booty, of Galt, Ont. The singing was led by Fritz Woodâ€" bury. Shower in Honour of Popular Brideâ€"toâ€"be ‘The question of choosing delegates to the Kiwanis Convention at Montreal on Sept. 2ist was drawn to the attenâ€" tion of the memibers. Toâ€"night (Thursday), Aug. 21st, there is to be a joint meeting with South Porcupine Kiwanis Club at South Porâ€" cupine to welcome Governor Burden of the Ontarioâ€"Quebecâ€"Maritime District on his official visit to the Kiwanis Clubs of this part of the North. \, 250 The picture shows the Duke of Kentâ€"the first member of the Royal Family to come to Canada by airâ€"bidding farewell to a friend before leaving for his present tour of Canada to inspect the air training cenâ€" Miss Margaret Easton, Saturday‘s brideâ€"toâ€"be, was of honour on Wednesday at two shower events, the first, in the afternoon, a handkerchief shower at the home of Mrs. P. Bennett, 124 Birch street south, and the second, in the evening. a personal shower at the home of Mrs. C. M. Hatton, 44 Toke street.. Gladioli and other summer flowers were tastefully arranged at the home of Mrs. Bennett, while the manner in which the "hankies" were presented to the brideâ€"toâ€"be was a masterpiece of artistry. Gladioli and other flowers were arranged into a colonial bouquet, with the laceâ€"effect of handkerchiefs, and more dainty gifts attached to the streamers. . A delicious afternoon tea was served hy the hostess, with Mrs. Weir and Mrs. J. Yuill presiding at the tea table. Summer flowers also graced the home of Mrs. Hatton, where a large number of friends of the popular guestâ€"ofâ€"honâ€" our gathered to exteria their best wishes with charming personal gifts. Her mother, Mrs. J. T. Easton, poured tea, and the guests q)ent a pleasant social evening; during whith the guestâ€"ofâ€" tres in this Dominion. wWHEN THE DUKE LEFT FOR CANADA honour provided a special "treat" with piano. selections. Among those present were: ‘Mrs. S. Flowers, Mrs. A. Burrows, Mrs. W. H. Severt, Mrs. A. Shields, Mrs. V. A. Middleton, Mrs. A. Conner, Mrs. W. T. Mennear,. Mrs. O. Crocceini, Mrs. M. MacMillan, Mrs. J. T. Baston, Mrs. H. J. Kelneck, Misses Margaret Geils, Kay MacInnis, and Grace Yuill, the hostâ€" ess, Mrs. C. M. Hatton, and the guestâ€" ofâ€"honour, Miss Margaret Easton. Unâ€" able to attend but sending lovely gifts were Misses Rita and Helen Prout, Mrs. A. DelGuidice, and Mrs. John qQuirt. Surprise Party Given in Honour of Mrs. Borland Mrs. William Borland of 29 Wende avenue, was the recipient of many loveâ€" ly gnf ts and bouquets of flowers when a number of her friends gathered at her home on Monday evening to hold Games added to a pleasant evening, and refreshments were served, with Mrs. Borland cutting one of the two birthday cakes which she received. The cakes were presented by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Morgan, and by a group of friends, and were iced beautifully. Mrs. Brown and Isabelle sent one of the ‘bouquets. a surprise party in honour of her birthday. Postâ€"Nuptial Shower in Honour of Mrs. C.‘Johns Among those present were:! Mrs. Ralph Patriquin, Mrs. Moore, Mrs, Durocher, Mrs. Larivee, Mrs. Dourilâ€" liard, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sasseville, Miss Marion (Patriquin and othes. Mrs. Carl Johns (nee Virginia Mcâ€" Ivor) was guestâ€"ofâ€"honour on Wednesâ€" day evening at a postâ€"nuptial shower held at the home of Miss Jean Mcâ€" Chesney, 20 Hart street. Many beautiâ€" ful gifts of cupâ€"andâ€"saucer were preâ€" sented to the recent bride, and friends extended their good wishes. Popular Timmins Young Man Drowns Here on Sunday A delicious supper was served by the hostess. Among those present were: Mrs. Al Kelneck, Miss Mabel Higginâ€" botham, Misses Jean and Doris Macâ€" Donald, Miss Ann Jopson, Miss. Ruby Simpson, the hostess and the guestâ€"ofâ€" honour. Unable to attend but sending gifts were Mrs. Arthur Higginbotham and Mrs. Henry J. Kelneck. Harry Boyd, Wellâ€"Known in Timmins. Was Drowned Seven Miles Up the River. Harry Boyd, popular Timmins young man lost his life on Sunday morning shortly after three o‘clock when he fell from the outboard motor boat, in which he was riding, into the dark waters of the Mattagami River about seven miles from Timmins. The unâ€" fortunats young man was with a party of friends and was going up the river for a weekâ€"end outing when the acciâ€" dent occurred. â€" The boat from which he fell was driven and owned by Jack Dalton Jr., and the party were going up the river for the weekâ€"end when Boyd slipped into the river in the dark. Boyd could not swim and it is thought that he THB . PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO EV Om ed to Timmins and notified the Proâ€" vinclal Police who started â€" dragying operations to recover the bo@ Bunday night the police had to stop dragging because of the darkness but they staried ‘again at daylight the next day gnd on Monday afternoon| of th about three o‘clock the body was reâ€"| years covered in gbout ten feet of water and | and c about fifieen feet from shore near the | Bugle spot where he slipped in. Tsd Rasci Harry Boyd was very well knOdwn in green ‘Timmins beirig a member of <«the C. M younger: set of the town for yean Practically all of his life was flent. in Timmins and he was known as* a great sportsman. He owned several a{ the best outboard motor boats on f.boMat- tagami and was one of the beq* ers on the river. Many of his wee were spent up the river where he used to bring his friends on fishing trips. the Hollinger Mine for years. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. A. Boyd, his wife, one child, and two â€"sisters, Mrs. Shantz, of Schumacher,: and. Mrs. Mitchell of Kirkland Lake. * The late Mr. Boyd was thirtyâ€"five years old and had bsen employed at funeral services were held in Timmins yesterday afternoonat fourâ€" thirty in St. Matthew‘s Church and the services were conducted by ‘the Rev. Canon R. S. Cushing. Ths Golden Beaver Lodge A. F. A. M. of which Mr. Boyd was a member avtendéd in a body. After the funcral services the remains were sent to Havelock Onâ€" tario, for interment. H.R.H. Duke of Kent Given Welcome to Timmins on Visit (Continued from Page One) (R.) F., and number of other regiâ€" ments and branches of the services, Cecil Linder of the Airforce and Frank Devine of the Provosts being in the number. Lieut, Countryman in charge. The St. John Ambulance Brigade. ‘The Nursing Division of the S.J.A.B. The Porcupine Male Choir, under the direction of Ron Jones. A platform had been erected in front of the post office, and on this, as well as in marches, thes Timmins Citizens Band, the Pipe Band and the Porcuâ€" pine Male Choir presented a proâ€" gramme during the wait for the arrival of the royal guest. During the stay at the town hall the choir and the bands also presented pleasing music. â€"_On the arrival of HRH. the Duke of Kent the Timmins Citizens‘ .Band played "Godâ€" Save the King," the visitors as well as the crowds standing at attention. jAt the conclusion of the National Anthem His Worship Mayor J. Emile Brunctte welcomed the Duke to Timmins, taking him then into the taowmn hall wheére representatives of the various organizations and prominent citizens of the town and district were presented to His Highness. Among those in the hall were:â€"Judgt and Mrs. R. A. Denis, Magistrate Atkinson, Councillors J. W. Spoonér, William Roâ€" ‘berts, W. McDermott, Karl Eyre and J. P. Bartleman, of Timmins;«Major J. H. Cornthwaite of the Salvation Army, in command of the Legion; Maurice Williams, president of the Red Cross; Mrs. Jas. Keene, regent of the LOD. _E.; Mrs!: P. Theriault, president of La Federation des Femmes Canadienneâ€" Francaises; Reeve V. H. Evans, and Councillor Dr. Somerville, of Tisdale; Reeve W. Bannerman, Whitney townâ€" ship; Councillors Sawyer, Power, Needâ€" ham and Jessup, Iroquois Falls; Counâ€" cillors Grainger and Clements, Larder Lake; Mayor Penny and Counciliors Miss Dempsay, O‘Malley, Palangio and Martin, of â€" Cochrane; J. A.. Habel, member of Ontario Legislature for Northern Ontario; Dr. J. A; McIinnis, former mayor and a pioneer citizen. To each of these His Royal Highness chatted informally, taking time + for interested questions to .each.one;‘Counâ€" cillor Roberts, Mrs. Keene and= Mrs. | Theriault came in for special from After the reception in the town hall the Mayor accompanied: the: Duke of Kent on an informal inspection ‘of the Boy Scouts and other groupsinâ€"front of the hall. ~In each case His Highness chatted kindly with several in each Terms As Low As $11 per,Month Take advantage of these extraordinary low terms now! _ Your savings in fuel will pay for a new stoker. PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS 71 Third Avenue > ' Smith Elston cheers from the crowd, and winning the hnearts of all. ie Among those whom the Duke Of Kent chatted with in the line before the town hall were:â€"Bill Tonkin, Fred: Curtis, A. Morgan and James Gordon, of the Canadian Legion; Mrs. A. Hardy (president), Mrs. S. Tilley, Mrs. A. Bellamy, of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Legion; Capt. K. Hitch, Toke tsreet, of the Girl Guides; Esther Kozma, (10 years old> of the Browniles; Mr. Bellek and one of the trumpeters of the Boys‘ Bugle Band:; District Cubmaster Nick Rasciano:; District Scoutmaster Norm green:; Capt. Fulmer, of C.WS.F., Mrs. C. M. MacElwee, Lieut, Marion Sweeâ€" ney: as well as the leaders and memâ€" bers of several of the other groups. After these happy interviews during which the Duke had won the hearts of all, there were cheers for His Royal Highness when he strolled across the street to speak to Mrs. Roza Brown, of Kirkland Lake, who had been in front of the town hall for hours, dressed in a brilliant Hungarian costume and carrying pictures of the Royal Family. Roza Brown went to Ottawa to meet the King and Queen and won further fame by sending the Princesses a black lamb as a gift. After chatting with Mrs. Brown for a few minutes, His Royal Highness reâ€" entered the carâ€"to drive around the town. The streets were lined with loyâ€" al folks anxious to get a good â€"view of His Royal Highness but many were disappointed as a closed car was used, though arrangements in this as in practically all other particulars on the part of the town officials had been albout perfect, an open car being on hand to take the Duke of Kent on a tour of the town. Arriving at the Hollinger Mine, the party were neceived by Mr. Jules Timâ€" mins, president of the Hollinger. ‘The Duke and party were taken all through the Hollinger plant and. underground. His Royal Highness took part in the pouring of a gold brick, valued at over $50,000. His Highnes was greatly inâ€" terested in all processes and in the mining work. A tea planned for tre party had to be deferred on account of the late arrival, but His Royal Highâ€" ness was entertained at dinner at the Hollinger Lodge. He remained at the Lodge for the evening. On Wednesday morning the Duke of Kent visited the McIntyre Mine and the town of Schumacher where he reâ€" ceived a most enthusiastic and sincere welcome and where again he won all hearts. Mr. R. J. Ennis, general manâ€" ager of the McIntyre, welcomed the distinguished visitor, who made a tour of the property, on surface and underâ€" ground. He was guided by Mine Capâ€" tain Dave Bennett, a former member of the Black Watch Royal Highlandâ€" ers of Scotland. ‘On his visit to the MciIintyre and Schumacher‘the Duke met many ‘of the leading citizens and showed much interest in all of them as well as in the workers and others encountered in the tour. Spruce Street House is Badly Gutted on Tuesday Afternoon From Schumacher His Royal Highâ€" ness returned by car to the airport at Porquis Junction, from whith â€"point. he went by air to Toronto, leaving at 1 pm. (ED.T). iAt Toronto he will officially apen the Canadian National Exhibition toâ€"morrow. Fire Started in Clothes Cloâ€" set and Spread to Attic. Smoke Was Very Heavy. Tuesday that could have ended in tragedies but fortunately they did nbt.l The two calls came in at a time when thousands of persons were packed in front of the fire hall awaiting the arâ€" rival of the Duke of Kent."° One of the fires was serious and two trucks were sent out but the other was only stovie pipe and chimney fire. The firemen are to be congratulated on the way they got the two trucks out of the hall on Tuesday without being involved in any accident, ‘Two fires broke out in Timmins on1 ‘The one fire that was bad on Tuesâ€" day was one at 197 Spruce street north, when a building occupied by E. Decour, started to blage. Firemen say that the fire started in the clothes closet their victory. Damage to the building is expected to run into several hunâ€" dred dollars.. Firemen were hampered in their work at this fire by the very heavy smoke. Almost an hour later the firemen had anoiher call to 50 Commercial Avenue where the stove pipes in a house occupied by E. Beauchamp were on fire. Firemen made short work of this fight and the loss to the occupant On Monday the firemen were called to 68 Montgomery Avenue, io a house owned by R. Webb. <It was a stove pipe fire and the firemen extinguished it in short order with the loss to the owner being very small. ; A large circle of friends in Timimins and district were sorry to learn of the death on Monday at his home at 38 Murdoch avenue of Andrew Melvill Caswell, a wellâ€"known resident of Timâ€" mins for the past seven years. Esteemed Resident of Timmins Laid to Rest Yesterday Andrew M. Caswell, Residâ€" ed Here for Seven Years. The late Mr. Caswell, who was fiftyâ€" nine years and eleven months oild, was born near Perth, Ontario, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Oaswell. In 1907 he married the former Jane Anne Code of that town, and the couple resided for twenty years in the West and for fifteen years near Perth before coming to Timmins. Left to mourn the loss of a loving husband and father, are his wife, two daughters, Mrs. Earl Spalding, of Perth, and Mrs. Ted Thomas, of Timmins; and four sons, Melvill and â€"Gerald of Timmins; Edwin with theâ€" RCAF. at Moncton, NJB., and Arthur, of Toronâ€" to. «Also survivingâ€"â€"are â€" two sisters, Mrs. W. Mayse of Vancouver, BXC., and Mrs. F. Williamson, of Bellsite,‘ Maniâ€" toba, and one brother, Arthur, of»Vicâ€" toria, B.C. Funeral:â€" services were held on Wedâ€" nesday afternoon from his home to the Timmins Cemetery, and were conâ€" ducted by the Rev. E. Gilmourâ€"Smith of the Timmins .United Church. iPallâ€" bearers were Messrs Ed. Caswell, Howâ€" ardâ€" Code, Lorne. Churchill, Norman Craig, Frank Huckerby and Del\ Ellis. Among those from outâ€"ofâ€"town atâ€" tending the funeral services were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Caswell, and Mrs. R: Wilson, Cochrane, Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. Lorne ‘Churchill, .Mr. Howard Code, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Spalding with daughter, Donna,. all :of Perth, Ontario. «‘The many beautiful ‘floral tributes were evidence of the esteem in which the deceased was held by his friends and relatives. Exchange: Bridegroomâ€"I thee enâ€" dow with all my worldly goods. Bride‘s fatherâ€"There goes his bicycle. Describing the unus\m? Jo‘um of various animais, the teacher dealt with the camel‘s giraffe‘s neck, and the elephant‘s Rtnï¬ ; Then she began asking questions." youngster, "Why couldn‘t. a gira come in at the door of this room?" "Because it couldn‘t turn the do handle, miss," Tommy W-wm ly..â€"Montreal Star. wril . A Winconsin car stopped on Main street. (He was dowble parked). ‘The driver left the wheel and went to the back of the car, took out a bottle of whiskey, a glass, a bottle of water and an iceâ€"pick; poured himself a drink, chipped some ice from a cake in the back, filled the glass with water, and stood there enjoying <his highball. There‘s nothing like feeling at home' â€"Huntsville Forester. Two farmers decided on a trip to tawn. After a round of sightâ€"seeing they entered an hotiel. "We‘d like to stay here for the night," said the elder. "Certainly," said the clerk. "Would you like a room with a bath?" The elder farmer hesitated. "Go on, Oliver,‘ urged his friend, "be a sport. We only live once."â€" North Bay Nugget. _ Returning from his day‘s toil to his happy little home, father greeted his "What have you all heen doing toâ€" day?" he asked. "I washed the dinner things!" said Ann proudly. _ _"And I wiped them!" exclaimed Sheila, just as 'proudly\\, j Father turned to his only. â€" "And you, John?". + "I picked up. the cpiec A brief reply.â€"Exchange. ,,’ :}B «â€"was the ‘ Germany reports countérâ€"aÂ¥backs by the Russians on the front. Ey J ean. : We were very amused on Batuyqay. mAY AUGUST Clfl. BUCOVETSKY BLDG. 21 Third Ave. / EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Fer Appointment Phone 1877 HUNTSVILLE AMUSED THE WHOLE STORY EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED BE A SPORT couldn‘t . a ‘giraffe always > dark. one