i. and' hu followed -hls caré 13 appreciation : p4‘ what Td has followed his career with a _ 3 eppreciatioh :pL‘ what the Arctiâ€" i ‘give and what he: has ï¬ %m?m hï¬ :Aiï¬d geheration : _" KA # . > AN APPRECIATION ‘ Thirty years ago, exact to almost the very day, a clergyman came into this disttict who was to make an outstandâ€" +\ ing mark on the community and to _4 i win for himself a place in the hearts of men and women of every denominaâ€" J"’“} g‘xï¬ï¬f *4 Just before the first world war, the late â€"Archbishop Anderson Had moved the headquarters of his diotese from Chapleau to Cochrane; the Venerable Archdeacon (now Bishop) Renison had left the North to become Rector of the Church of the Ascension in Hamâ€" ilton; and the Rev. J. E. Woodall was called to leave the Indians and to take up work among the fast-growing setâ€" tlement of people who were taking up mrms in the clay «belt.â€" Thus he was man in the full strength of his years and with a wide varied experience when he came to this district. He made his home at Porquis Juncâ€" tion, where a log church was already huht and held services at Nellie Lake, at! Imquois Falls, and occasionally at seyeral other points on the four Hnes way radiating from the Junction. zhelper came from Toronto on the flrsf?“éf December, who took over Monâ€" totï¬! Matheson, Watabeg, Homer. and igton, but as he. was onl§® Of dained Deacon after his. arrival int Stephens Church, Porquis : Junctif My3.: Woodall‘ was priest arge ‘%'â€3': the ‘whole district. This fo al. oï¬lérsight and it is safe to say there was hardly a house between Matheson The. Venerable James Ernest Woodall _Into a tall glass of muk. stir or shake lflt.ea:spoonful of pure vanill extract and a pinch of sugar. A dash of ground nutmeg x!mkes 1 doubly attractive. Watch gevour, the : milk and ask for more. Give it to them other Ways }g SUBSTITUTE MILK for HARDâ€"TOâ€"GET FOODS Timmins Dairy Telephone 935 where ‘they were. A new. home was almost ready for them and services 'uï¬f ï¬e}d in this rectory for about 18 ont Then. a new church was built and the property laid out as it‘ is to" this day. . m'rhe{ elopment ‘of the work made Me ffor tl} Archdeacon to meve to uth Porcupine, although he still took charge of Porquis Junction. mm work there is his own memorial. A sujtable thurch and! rectory meet ‘the y oo eP CC the ;bn;;ééatlEh and many beautiful gifts in the former testify to the affecâ€" tion of his people for their rect_or. Senting vote eltherâ€"clerical 18y ./ 58 age alone prevented_him, from moceptâ€" ing th%honoti‘r and the and it showed the humility of a man who is so ‘truly great that he preferâ€" red to retire when he could no longer In the wider circle he hasâ€"been in the forefrontâ€"of every activity and every development of the North Counâ€" try. He was a member of the "On to the Bay" cavalcade which ‘urged the building of the T. N. O. Railway to the present terminus at Moosonee. His wide knowledge caused his opinions to be sought by the governments on as widely‘ different subjects as > fisheries in ‘Jamesâ€"Bay and ‘coal deposits: His interest in every good work was eviâ€" dent in the Kiwanis Club, Canadian Legion, Boy Scouts and Orange Order. l‘e always kept his Christian. princiâ€" ples to the forefront and because of this he was a man trusted, respected andâ€" loved by all and sundry of, the queer mixture that makes the men of the North Country. | ; . He, might have been our Bishop; he deserved the honour, and had he alâ€" Almh the past thirty years of his lHife have been spent in work among the white people of the MNorth, his inâ€" terest in the Indians never faded. ‘ He visited" the Indians on Kinnigumasst Lake,â€" near â€"Wawatin Falls, â€"south â€" of Timmins, as opportunity offered, and in the sprlng of 1916 he made a special visitation to the Indians at Albany, on the west shore of James Bay. While absent on this work fire swept through the clay belt and his home and church at Porquis Junction were totally desâ€" troyed. Mrs. Woodall and their. five children found refuge with . friends. vague rymours of the destruction peneâ€" trated to the Bay, but it was not till he saw the Bishop in Cochrane that he was assured that his family were glive and unhurt and he found out % o t lowed his naï¬}e to.stand,_ there would ha ggb‘gep nC tion and; no fisâ€" Senting vote éu;hw olerical of. l8y.5His age alone preventcd hin from raccept- ing theuhonour and the responflbm es, and it showed the humility of a man given the ‘degree of ‘ Dostor 0 Divinity by 8t. John‘s College, Winniâ€" of the piocese of Moosonee, and on the ‘death of the Archbishop he became Administrator. In this capecity he had. to preside over all the business of the election and enthronement of the the milk and ask for more. She was given in marriage by her1 father, and~carried a shower bouquet of, white chrysanthemums, stephanotis and maidenhair fern. Her bridesmaid, Wren Norma Perry of C.O.:R.D., also in ‘"*Wren": dress. uniform, carried a bouâ€" quet of mauve chrysanthemums,. + * Po. and Mrs,. T. N. Ellis left*after the reception for honeymoon in Cloverâ€" dale and Vancouver, B.C., where they. will visit with the bridegroom‘s parents for two weeks. On their return to ~Toronto: the will resume her ‘quties as naval “wdwr" W.RCN.S. at Baid the installment collector. "Leok here, what do you mean? Â¥ou‘ve never made slngle payment on your plano." . . "Well, the company advertmes “Pay jas ‘you blay 3 : ‘"What has that got to do with It," "I don‘t play."â€"Exchange. : Many friends of both young people attended the ceremony, including many South Porcupine young folks who are now living in Toronto.. Wrens and sailors formed a guard of honour as the wedding party left the church. South Porcupine, Sept. 27th.â€" Special to The Advance. The wedding of Joan Elfrida, youngâ€" est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Maxâ€" wellâ€"Smith, to Petty Officer T. Norman |Zllis, R.C.N.V.R., only son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph of Cloverdale, B.C., took place on Friday, Bept..22nd, at St. Simon‘s Anglican Church, Toronto, at 7 p.m. Canon C. A. Moulton officiated at the ceremony. The bride elected to be married in the uniform of the W.R. CN,S. of which body she has been a member for the past year, stationed at C.:O.R.D., 146 Crescent Rd., Toronto.‘ ~Lieutenant George S. Hamilton, R:C.; NV.R., acted as best man. PQ. Frank Creswick, and PO. Glllis were ushers. f , h During the signing of the register Wren Clare Grey sang "O Perfect Love", very beautifully. A reception followed the ceremony, held at "Wakunda House", Bloor St., and over a hundred guests were reâ€" ceived by the bride‘s mother who ,wore a twoâ€"piece ensemble of turquoise silk crepe with ‘silver fox furs and ‘black hat with black suede accessories. Her corsage was of Johannaga Hill roses, stephanotis and fern. e The reception room wWaS tastefull decorated with gladioli, the bride‘s table being in pink and white with the bride cake as centreâ€"piece. A buffet lunch was served. Toasts were proposed after the toast to the King. Canon Moulton proposed the toast to the bride, responded to by the from our chains," the father said. "You. know, mother‘s nice gold chain and my watch chain."â€"Exchange with his small son. ‘The boy saw A statue of Hitler and inquired who he was. _ /. iwe@nt South Porcupine, _ Young Lady Wedded in Toronto Church "Why, he‘s the man who freed us A Pole was passing through Berlin . _ DON‘T «PAY re: Archdeacon A meeting of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Porcupine General Hospital will be held on Thursday next at 2.30 p.m. iln the Masonic Hall, Will as many rladies as â€" poesible attend? [ A former . résident. of South Porcuâ€" pipeâ€"-Fl,t â€"Sgt. William L, Harrisâ€"â€"has been , reported . m;sslng after air aperâ€" ation,_q‘ over Germany on August 12th and 13th, He lived in 8. Porcupine for three: years and was employed while . here .at , H. J. Thompson‘s service station. He. was an air gunner }Qn a Halifay bomber and was attached to the Tiger. Squadron. }' High Mass will be celebrated on Thursday of this week in St. Joachim‘s â€"R. C. Church in memory of Sergt Matthew Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Miller, who gave his life in ‘France in August. â€" Some of our successful Senior Matriculants have left this week ifor higher halls of learning. Leonard Harper has gone to Queen‘s University at : Kingston; Bob Dye to McGill University, Montreal; Douglas Farren to University of Toronto. We wich them all the very best of luck, and success to crown their efforts. Bornâ€"On September to Mr: and Mrs. H. L. Burnett, of 46A First Mrs. Olive Twiddy, of Kingston General Hospital staff, is on holiday at the home of her sisiter, Mrs. Jack Moore, of Bruce Ave. Bornâ€"On Sept. 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs, Roland Hayes, of Golden City, a daughter, in Porcupine General Hosâ€" pital. ig* Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs, Jack Luoma, of S. Porcupine, a son, on Sept. 25th, in Porcupine General Hospital, Bornâ€"Inâ€" Porcupine LGeneral Hosâ€" pital on Sept. 24th a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Robertson of 9 Golden Avenue. _ ‘Mrs. E. J. Rapsey returned on Monâ€" day from visiting friends in Ottawa and Mr. and Mrs Culbert, in Toronto. Mrs. J. Ahstdal, of Moore St., left last Monday for three months‘ vacation in Vancouver. , > Mrs, Douglas Murray and daughter, Busan, of Sudbury, are visiting at the hon‘le of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J, Rapsey, Main St. . â€" ~Miss Jean Gallai has returned from holiday spent in Toronto and points. VR The Women‘s Auxiliary of Golden City (Porcupine) United ‘Church is holding an apron sale and afterncon tea from 3 to 7 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 30th, in the basement of the church All will be made welcome. ‘Other Items of Interest from South Porcupine and the Dome South Porcubme sept. 27th. Special to :The Adyv ~Owing â€" to a fery large enrollment of Fir:t Form puplis at the High School, three :‘ classes have had to be formed. ‘This necessitated ‘a new teacter and Miss ‘Patricla Stafford, B.A., of Renâ€" rmwhuboenop inted and is now serving on ‘the. High School teachlng‘ staff Mr. Douglas McLellan left on Sunâ€" day for St. Michael‘s College, Toronto, to take up University studies. | Bornâ€"On Sept. 19th, to Mr. and Mrs. e., Schumacher, daught.er, in n'cupine General Hospltal. "Help yourself to «a bright future by your ww of War Savings Stampsl" ~ * H ' 'Y‘ Mr. and Mrs. James Linklater, of Pamour, are leaving shortly dfor Kitchener where Mr. Linklater will be employed with the Public Utilities Commission. Three young boys of Schumacher pleaded guilty to breaking and enterâ€" ing the Schumacher Hardware Store and stealing goods to the value of $48. Most df the goods had been recovered only about $3 worth being missing. The magistrate hinted that a good spankâ€" Ing would do them good and ordered each boy to be paroled for three months. He also said that next time if the offence were repeated that the boys would get much heavier puniihâ€" ment. Each parent paid sl for the missing loot. _ Second whist drive in the tournament sponsored by the ladies of the Legion resulted in prizes going to:â€"1, Mrs. N. Woon; 2, Mrs. James Sharp; 3, Mrs. Brownlee; and consolation, Mrs. S. Jay. Kevin Cahill left on Sunday dfor Guelph where he will take a course of veterinary study. Mr. Tom Cahill acâ€" companied his son and will visit in Ottawa before returning home. â€" Police Court A. Laffin‘s case was again adjourned, as was the case against J. Dunn. Harvest Festival services were held onâ€" Sunday in St. Paul‘s Anglican Church, with Archdeacon Woodall preaching at both services. The church was beautifully decorated with fruits and vegetables, and never looked nicer. Grain and bread loaves were also featured. A very darge attendance was noted ,both morning and evening. The Archdeacon gave a "Thanksgiving‘ sermon in the morning, and at night narrated the story of his life. 8Sgt.â€"Navigator Ralph Michell, R.C.â€" A.F., left on Sunday for his station after furlough spent with his parents at Dome Ex. L.A.C. Bob Pearce, R.C.A.F., left this week for Camp Borden after spending leave at home. John Baish laid a charge of assault against D. Sulentich, This ‘was. adâ€" jJourned one week. R. Tremblay for careless driving was fined $20 and costs. R. Robinsonâ€"no operator‘s licenseâ€" paidâ€" $10 ‘and costs' § E. Kuusela paid $15 and costs for M. Bayuk for defective lights paid $1lâ€"and costs, and for having noâ€"marâ€" kers a fine of $10 was; imposed. C e SeP C es ze ul . se T Mr. Mills, of Preston East Dome, re- turned last week from holiday in Nova Bcotia. Mrs. Mills is staying on Yor a time in her old home visiting ‘her vertised. G.B.M. Tom Wilson leaves on Thurs- day for Port Arthur where he is stationed after spending holiday with his wife on Bruce Ave. C Exchange:â€"Discipline enforced with a stick is not the kind that sticks. The draw in connection with a quilt to be held under the auspices of the Order of Eastern Star, has been postâ€" poned and will take place in December instead of September as at first adâ€" Many residents are watching with interest the /work of the steam shovel on Bruce Avenut. Mr. C. Anderson is mlhtendlng the tearing up of the surface of this road and getting out the old corduroy logs which are in wonderful condition. This surface is being taken down to Railroad St., to build up that area and the road on Bruce Ave. will be rocked and a new foundation ~made for surfacing next And there‘s plenty of home work ahead. Save your eyesight by studying with the light shining on your “:;IAN..onnondw evening in honour of e is ., to lon Mrs. Armstrong is convener of the February Group â€"of workers in â€" the lWomen s Auxillary of the United P 2l c i se o n i s i o is i M c ies i l to The Advance. t Alovelyaurprisepartymmento He was in a daze, partly knocked out for an estimated 30 seconds. When he came around the bomberâ€"aimer, ‘Fâ€"O Vince Lafrenier of Timmins, Ont. with the help of the RAF ttlfght-en- gineer, had removed his helmet and ‘was trying to ‘stop the flow of blood that was streaming from head and eye wounds. His right arm was limp and broken in two places. The slipstream was whistling through the broken front of the aircraft; two port engines ‘were functioning ‘but making It was all over in a matter of a lew fleeting seconds. Kidd â€" remembers only the black, terrifying mass of the other bomber; of instinctively thrbx- ing his arm over his eyes and a crushâ€" ing sensation below the elbow as someâ€" thing hit the arm. CE CCC -v Qvusgas%o Keith Kldd obagndridgo and North Bay, Ont. (417 Maln Bt. W. was at the controls of his Snowy QOwl squadron Halifaxes on the way back from an attack on Kiel when suddenly another bomber cut sharply across the nose of his aircraft. It ripped across the front of Kidd‘s bomber, sheering off the top of the cockpit, twisting the port props. and smashing the midupper turret perspex as if everything was made of cellophane. Local Bombâ€"Aimer Helps When Plane is Badly Damaged Present were:â€"Mrs. F. H. Hall, Mrs. E. °8. Somerville, Miss White who made the gift presentation , Mrs, W. Dixon, Mrs. Ken Farrell, Mrs. Hopkin, Mrs. Dan Reed, Mrs. Emerson Anderâ€" son, and Mrs. Whitton,: and. the guest of honour, Mrs. J. Armstrong. Contributing to the gut but unable to be present were: â€"Mrs. Ahstdale, Mrs. C. Jamieson, Mrs. Hoelke and Mrs. Wm. Boyd. esteem. Mrs. Armstrong is convener of the zlcbrunry Group <ofâ€" workers in â€" the omen‘s Auxiliary of the United Church and her fellowâ€"workers sprang this ~surprise on her bringing with them not only all the things necessary for a party, but a lovely personal group gift for her birthday. Surï¬rï¬se Birthday Party eld at South Porcupine She was touched and delighted with Ready to light up your _ Home Work! but Fâ€"O Kidd. ‘The bombâ€"aimer had put in a bit of time on a Wimpy but was hardly equal to the job in hand. They had 50 minutes flying time over the North Sea before the first coastal airfield could be reacched. Fâ€"O Kidd carried on with one arm and the sight of one eye, buffeted about by the gale, weak from the loss of blood,:brought his bomber down in what was describâ€" t There v:!l nobody to fly the air but Fâ€"O Kidd. The bombâ€"aimer had work of ed as an almost perfect landing. North Bay Nugget:â€"Girls‘ legs areâ€" n‘t as bad as they‘re painted. with GILLETT‘S WOMEN MUST WORK BUT NOT SO HARD! enou?h to eat off""â€"in record time! Clears the drains.. Deo- dorizes the garbage‘ pail. ~grand allâ€"around cleaner. Get â€"Gilkett‘s today! D Never dissolve lye in hot water, The . action OJ the m i"“jhwt’ the water. Save your knees and your back L Enlist Gillett‘s in your war on dirt and banish hard rubbing and: scrubbing.. Gilâ€" lett‘s cuts right through grease and dirt, Leaves floors "clean MADE IN CANADA