t 3rd an h Sundays at T pm. â€" 4 Baptisms and Marriages by arrangeâ€" ment 'J“ # «ts '. First United Charch Oddfellows‘ Hall Spruce Street Nortb SUNDAY, APRIL 29TH, 1945 | "PROBATION AFTER DEATH" ... Golden Textâ€"*"The Lord will perfecs that which concerneth me: thy mercy, O Lord, endureth for ever." (Psaim 138:8). Bunday Service 11.00 a.m. Sunday School 9.45 a.m. Christian Science Reading Room, McInnis Block, i8 Pine St. North. Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday from 12.00 noon to 5 pm. ' Minister: Rev. A, R. Chidwick, L.Th. 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer. 2 p‘im.â€"Sunday School. ; 4.15 p.m.â€"Baptisms. tss 7.00 pm.â€"â€"Evening Prayer. | _ Holy Communion on first Sunday of month at 11 a.m.; on ‘second ‘Sunday at 8.30° a.m.; and on third Sundgy at â€"Schumacher â€" * AND ; Porcupine United Church Morning. Worshipâ€"Schumacher 11 a.m. Evening Serviceâ€"Golden Cityâ€"7.00 p.m. BCHOOL Golden Cityâ€"1.30 p.m. SchumxwÂ¥cherâ€"2.00° p.m."~ \*~~* Come to our friendly, Inspirational Services | See that your children are at Snnday' School Rev. Canon R. 8. Cushing, B.A., L Th. i «Priestâ€"Inâ€"charge 10.00 a.m. Sunday School . 11.00 aA.m.‘ Morning Prayer 7.00 p.m. Evening Prayer Holy Communion on first Sunday of month at 11.00 a m. C Schnmacher Atiglican _ Chare Pastor J. Spillenaar Sundayâ€" Morning Worship ‘11!1 a.m, Sunday School 1 p.m. " } Evangelistic Services 7. p.m. | Fridayâ€"Childrens Church 7. p.m. | f Prayer Meeting 8 p.m. 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 p.m. Prayer Mceting 8 p.m. All Weleccme ""~St. Luke‘s Evangelical * ; Lutheran Church South Porcupine, Ont BLOOK A REV. J. C. THOMPSON 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer Evening Serviceâ€" 7.00 p.m. TB SUNDAY SCHOOL 10.00 am,â€"For all 12 years and over 11.00 a.m»»Dome Sunday School %.001ip.m.â€"For all below 12 years * _ South Porcupine, Ont. U Synod) : Tev. E. Rot'w‘. Pastor Divine Service at 8:30 pm. in the Anglican South Porcupine. All are welcome. The Presby terian Church in =«Canada MACKAY PWYTERIAN CHURCH 113 EI.M ‘STREET SOUTH Minister: Rev. Dr. Geo. Aitken, Th.D. > 11 a.m.â€"Morning Service 3 pm.â€"Sunday School 7 p.m. Evening Service + URurch BANK OF COMMERCE. BLDG. ‘The Salvation Army CAP’I’ and MRS. DOUGLAS CHURCH Services Sundayâ€"â€"11 a.m. and 7.00 pm. Wed. 2.30â€"Home League urs. 8.00 p.m.â€"Public Meéeting.. a Your are invited to attend umo ; #* ..--' B a a o mm Mountjoy United Church 11.00 a.m. Moraing Prayer 7.00 p.m. Evening Prayer Holy Communion on first Sunday at 11 a.m. 11 am. Morning Worship. 7 p.m. Evening Worship 12.15 p.m. and 2.30 p.m. The chm'ch REV. E. GILMOURâ€"SMITH, B.A. 11 am. Morning Worship 7 pm. Evening Wprship Sunday School 12.15 for 9 and over 2.00 for 8 and under Delnite Sunday School 1.45 Public Worship 245 Penfecostal Assembly = Cor. â€" Rea and Commercial Ave,, St. Paul‘s Church Trinity United Church St. Matthew‘s Church B’na’“,]rael Synagogue . 1 ‘Cedar Street North i 100 Mountjoy Street 8. United Church i We ys at 9 a m. | ‘Ten years ago there was a collision between two cars, the cars being : omeâ€" what damaged, and a passenger in one of them sustaining a serious cut on the knee when thrown forward. More serious injury would have reâ€" sulted had it ~not been for the fact that the heavierâ€"car of the two had "shatterproof" glass in the windshield. The Advance ten years ago chronâ€" icled the fact that the first U. S. car to come over the highway to Timmins that year reached here on April 22nd. rane district for the Ontario Depan-‘ ment of Agriculture, showed very clearly the value of agriculture to th: North, and the serious difficulties exâ€" perienced by the in establishâ€" ing themselves. He expressed the beâ€" lief that the land bonus was the safest and surest way to help theâ€"real settler. This was a view advocated for years by the Advance. President Arch Gilâ€" lies introduced Mr. Pommeriau, whils the thanks of the club wore expressed by Frank Feldman. on the knee when thrown forward. More serious injury would have reâ€" sulted had it ~not been for the fact that the heavierâ€"car of the two had "shatterproof" glass in the windshield. that year reached here on April 22nd. The driver was Ontario Perini, > a brother of Al. Perini, famous; here at that time as the leader orchesâ€" tra bearing his name. Another car accident here in April of 1935 resulted in two ladies being inâ€" jured, though not seriously, when the car in which they were passengers colâ€" lided with a truck.. The ladies were taken to the hospital but were able to go home again in a short time. Trinity United Church Choir. Schu- macher, made so great an impression with the rendition of the anthem, "The King of Glory," on Easter Sunâ€" day that by special and general reâ€" quest the anthem was repeated at the church services a couple of weeks after. ®f References in these columns to. cat accidents may seem scarcely warrantâ€" ed by the lack of ‘seriousness of the mishaps, but all the accidents seemed to have the one featureâ€"that they might easily have resulted â€" much more seriously. Chief Ralph Paul and "his staff took special note of this fact, and there were very numerous traffic casâ€" es in police court those days. Chisf Paul‘s idehâ€" was to encourage such carefulness and attention among ‘thé motorists© that accidents would be reâ€" duced to the «minimum. Chief Paul‘s policy soon bore fruit, both the police court cases and the accidents being reduced to a minimum. Word was received here ten years ago of the death of Mrs. Robert Stevâ€" ens at Morewood in the Ottawa Valley. The late Mrs. Stevens was born on Nov. 6th, 1863, in the Summer‘s Set.â€" tlement, south of Winchester. Shs first married Ezra Countryman, a former deputy reeve of Winchester, who died. in 1920. Later:she married Robert Stevens, ° who * survived hev; Among the near relatives surviving her were two sons, Gordon a,nd Reglnald of the Dome Mineg, South Porcupine. The coronera jury enquiring intp the dbath of Fredrico Marini ten years ago>â€"found ‘that no one was to blame for thg fatality," ‘all~ cb.i having been, taken} to â€" ent acc!â€" evidenge sijpwed / that h piece of" earth frozen to the consistâ€" ency of concrete had fallenâ€"away from the edge of. an excavation being made for the gomtt.ruction of the. new Palace theatre. Senmie of the men in the exâ€" cavation had â€"gotten away. when 1 warning shout was given, but Marini apparently had stumbled.and was hit in the abdomen by about 200 pounds of frozsn earth. Although the earth In 1935 Hon. W. A. Gordon, Dominâ€" ion Minister of Mines, had an amâ€" bitious programme of prospecting pasâ€" sed by the Dominion House. It proâ€" vided for 180 parties to be sent out throughout the Dominion to prospect for gold. Fifteen of, «these parties were to prospect‘in Québéc, and thirty in‘ ‘A ~millfon ~~ dollars was earmarked in finance the programme. _ _ ; #% 45 o J. ’I’[ i5 P ce _-'... was lifted off him almost immediately and he was rushed to the hospital. He sustained such internal injuries that he died shortly after being admitted to the hospital. H. E. Montgomery was the coroner and C. W. Yates, Asâ€" sistant Crown Attorney, assisted in the inquiry. One of" the ardent® advocates of . a government station, and able to show clearly the disadvantages of any private concern here was Mr. J. A. Bradette, Dominion member for this riding. He placed the cas»2 so well beâ€" fore the Conservative government of that time that there is every reason to believe that had the Conservatives remained in office the North would have received a fair deal in radio. But the Liberals came into power and when Mr, Bradette continyed his adâ€" ‘vocacy of a oyernmé mt /Btation here hd was hpbargï¬tly j eacdn hy the suggest.lon that he would hurt the ’government if he did not keep quiet. ViI1€ â€"}J)1Up l dAI111110C, s 6z 2t x P . t In the fgiés of The Advancé in 1035 there are found continual references to the need for a govergment broadâ€" casting Station in the ‘North. Other newspapers took up the/idea and,. 1i was evident that the people did not want any privatelyâ€"owned station here. â€" B BEFORE: . INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES â€" REAL ESTATE _ Call and see us regarding New Low Rates on all Au_tomobfle Insurance TEN YEARS AGO IN TIMMINS Fire Threatens, Let Us Help You Check Your Fire Insurance. Simmsâ€"Hooker Pickering . * _ . he t ~Edward Garland, C.CF. member in ‘the Dominion House for Bow River, Alberta, spoke to a crowded ‘hall in Timmins ten years ago when he callâ€" ed at this town on a speaking tour during the Easter recess of parliaâ€" ment. In writing of the meeting here The Advance said:â€" "He is a gifted speaker and his address was listened to with much interest." On April 25th, 1935, The Advance was boasting about daffodils, hyaâ€" cinths and other spring flowers being in bloom in this land of sgummer sometimes. On Saturday, April 20th, 1935, John Hooker, 6â€"yzarâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W Hooker, passed away a brief illness. He was a particularly bright little lad and there was wide sorrow at his death and dsep symâ€" pathy with his bereaved parents. The funeral on the following Monday was largely attended and there were many beautiful floral tributes:. The sensation in Timmins ten years ago was the arrest of two‘ . town emâ€" ployees for fraud and forgery in conâ€" nection with the town payrolls. One of ~{hem was from the town clerk‘s offic2 and the other a clerk in ‘the public works department. The latter was r eleased on bail of $18,000 to await trial on the charges, while the assistant to the clerk and. treasurer had his bail 2t at $15,000. An objective of $2,400 in a special Easter offering at the United church at Timmins was oversubscribed in 1935. The purpose of the special offsrâ€" ing was to clear off the complete Inâ€" dsbtedness of the church. Ten years: ago Timmins Kiwan‘s Club sponsored a Potato (ZTlub for Timmins, Twentyâ€" â€"five boys were chosâ€" en from tha schools of the town and given the opportunity ‘of growing a crop of potatoes. The land was generâ€" ously donated by Frank Feldman. The Kiwanis were ready with advice and assistance for the boys, while thers were also good prizes offered by the Dominion and Provincial Departmentsx of ~Agriculture. ° Sons of England annual banâ€" quet ten years ago was a very pleasâ€" ing and successful event. Worthy Presldent G Hobbs was in the chair Among the speakers were:â€"â€"Mayor R. Richardson District Deputy Bro. J. Goode, Past ‘President W. A. Jenkin, viceâ€"president C. Bartle, Bro. S. Nichâ€" ols, Mrs. E. Lory, Bro. C. W. Trevanâ€" na, W. H. Wilson, G. Kinssy. Those contributing to the musical part of the programme included:â€" Mrs. J. Gregson, W. A. Jenkin, W. H. Wilson, and Mayor Richardson. Dancing and games were also enjoyed during the evening. The event was held in the Oddfellows‘ hall, and the catgring was very ably looked after by Mrs. Shepâ€" pard. Among the weddings recorded in The Advance ten years ago were the following:â€" Donald H. Stevens, of the McIntyre Mine, Schumacher, to Miss Mary Louise Jenkins, Toronto, the wedding taking place at Toronto; Vernon Joseph Murray, of Timmins, to Miss Mary Heavener, of North Bay the marriage being at St. Mary‘s Cathedral, North Bay; Paul â€"Grant, accountant at the Bank of Nova Scotla ‘Timmins, to Miss Helen Mar. garet Denison, at Calvin Presbyterian Church, Toronto. ‘. / Among the local ‘and personal items in .. The Advance ten years ago â€"were the following â€" "The first golf of the season was played on April 19th when ardent enthusiasts went around the course.". "Miss Edith Richardson reâ€" turned on Monday from a holiday spent in Toronto and Windsor." "Mrs :D. B. White left this week for a five weaks‘ visit to Shediac, New . Brunsâ€" wick." < "Wild geese have been seen during the past week winging their way north." "Leonard Traver returnâ€" ed home last night from Queen‘s Unâ€" iversity for the holidays.‘" "Cochrane has been having an epidemic of meaâ€" .gles." "Mrs. Geo, S. Drew is at present gonï¬ned* to her home through a reâ€" urrance 51 a former illness."It is hopâ€" ~ed | that she will be quite well again soon." "W. W. Tanner, principal of the Timmins High and Vocational iSchooh is in Toronto attending the O.EA. convention." "W. S. Blake, principal of Schumacher High is attending the O.E.A. conâ€" vention in Toronto." "E. C. Ward, forâ€" merly of Timmins and. Cochrane, but more recently in charge of the Lonâ€" don district for the Confed:ration Life 90.. was a visitor to Timmins last week,, being here to attend th> meetâ€" ing of the Life Undsrwriters‘ Associaâ€" tion, of which he is provincial vice«â€" president." Some Observations by Fire Chief Stanley on Clean Up Week It‘s Much Better to Clean Up Than to Burn Up Says Chief A young mqp’s fancy may turn to love in the weeks just ahead, but a fireman sees spring as a s>ason of arduous days and sleepless nights. Statistics recently compileod for a ten year psriod by the National Fire Protection Association show that the months of March, April, and May have a high record of firs loss. And the dollar loss for the wintsr, always the worst time for fires, only slightly excseds the spring loss. "This is the reason the Fire Deâ€" partment is urging everyone to join wholeâ€"heartedly in observing "Clsanâ€" up Week" this week," Chief Stanley said today. "Thess figures make it perfectly clear that it is just a matter of common sense and selfâ€"protection for each of us to rid our homes and the community of the hazards which have accumulated during the. long, sever» winter. "Take the heating plant, for ex> | JUlL UIJIC CVCLY SCCUIIU3 "Housewives now are busy cleaning winter clothes before storing them away for the summer. But it is imâ€" perative to use only nonâ€"flammable cleaning fluids. If unavailable, send clothes to a commercial cleaner. Reâ€" mmber, the act of rubbing a dirty spot out of the material may caus> a epark which will explode naptha or . gasoline." ‘"Hore are, some other sound ideas TIMMINS, ONTARIO ample. It has been working overtime Likely, there ars worn parts which need to be repliaced. Almost certainly it is dirty, and needs a good cleaning, particularly when much of the fu>l is of an inferior grade. And tolerating a dirty furnace just isn‘t good citizen«~ ship when a clean heating system can cut fuel cons:siumption as much as "A dirty heating plant," Chief Stanâ€" lsy continued, ‘"is one of the principal causes of fire, followed closely by flammable wood shingle roofs, which are apt to be set afire by sparks spewâ€" ing from dirty chimneys. Take time now to clsan the furnace from fire pot to chimney top, and recover weatherâ€"worn flammable roofs with fireâ€"retardant roofing, such as asphalt shingles, or spme similar protective covering ," Chief Stanlsy advises. "Accusing housewives of poor hous*â€" keeping may not win friends, but may stop fires," Chief Stanley said. "Let every homemaker ask herself whather she has papsrs, rags, magazines, boxes old furniture, and the like, stored away in the attic, basement, or some forgotten closet. Then, let her decide whether these items should not be turned out of the house and in for salvage, bearing in mind that such debris is the laggest single caus:> of fire now attacking homes at the rate of one every 90 ssconds. "You‘re the Victory Bond salesman, â€"ch?â€" Sure I‘m going to buy Victory Bonds! "Why? Because that guy in the slit trench â€"or the 3 tank, or in a bomber plane, or on a destroyer: qi; ; supply ship, is my partner. ie ‘Me, I‘m making the that fellow needs to winâ€" wctory . . . and he‘s got a way to go yet. *dh L’ ., (‘He‘s got his job . . . I‘ve got mine. But it‘s all part"~ of the same job. We‘re partners. | ..v' '}i" “.. "And â€"one extra thmg I. can do, becauseâ€" know it‘s a big part of the job. E can buy Victory Bonds. tor busy housewives : to addâ€"toâ€"the Paper: for Employtes of ‘must‘ jobs" Chief Stanley conclu‘%â€" (1) Make sure gas and electrical | equipment is clean . and operating | properly. Have frayed and wortn cords replaced. (2) Keep matches out of reach af small children and in metal containâ€" ers. Be a careful Do n»not | No Music Festival for the Town of Cochrane This Year (3) Extend your cleanâ€"up to â€"the yard and alley. Burn leaves and trash â€"but only on days when there is no wind and then only in metal contain«â€" smok»s in bed. CA 3. (4) Check your firs extinguishers to make sure they are ready in case Oof For the past four years the Town of Cochrane has had a PFestival of Music somewhat similar to the one held annually at Timmins: for several years. However, Cochrane finds it nec. cessary to forego this attraction. This is not because it was not a success in Cochrane, but on account of the fact that the turnover‘: in.< teachers in Cochrane in the past year has made it impractical to hold the Festival this year. SUNDA Y, APRILE 29, 1945 TIME TABLE CHANGES EFFECTIVE Canadian National: Railway Full information from Agents the â€" of Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis Ltd. Globe and Mail:â€"It is long ~past time that the Government put an end to the divisive system of two armies: one to fight, the other to stay at home. A nsw publication â€" was bu’ï¬iiast week under the mastâ€"heady; of "Knotty Notes" with Al. Chauvin fillâ€" ling the editor‘s chair. The littls paper which is published for Hillâ€"Clarkâ€" Francis Ltd. employvees,. covers the do« ings at all branches. The pages cover many doings of the employees of the firm and sayings are both wise* and otherwise. The little ‘monthly will serve a very ussful purpose as time goes on in kesping employees posted on "what‘s doing in the wood products line by thos> who do it." Cor. Spruce St. and 'l‘hir_d Ave. PHONE 324 TEIMMIN®S (From Nsw Liskeard Speaker) Clean Rooms Day or Week _BY P