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. First United Charch Porcupine United Church Morning Worshipâ€"Schumacher 11 a.m. Evening Serviceâ€"Golden Cityâ€"7.00 p.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL Golden Cityâ€"1.30 p.m. Schumacherâ€"2.00 p.m. Come to: our friendly, iIinspirational ‘ Christian Science Society Oddfelliows Hall, Spruce Street North Bunday Service 11.00 a.m. Bunday School 945 a.m. month at 1i a.m.; on second Sunday at 8.30 am.; and on third Sunday at 7 p.m. +818R Services * See that your children are 16 Slmday School of month at 11.00 Schumacher Anglicau Church BANK OF CUMMERCE BLDG. Rev. Canon R. 8.<Cushing, BA.,â€"L Th. * Priestâ€"Inâ€"charge 10.00: a.m. Sunday School â€" Pentecostal Assembly Cor. â€" Rea and Commercial Ave., Timmins Pastor J. Spillenaar Sundayâ€" Morning Worship 11 a.m. Sunday School 1 q.m. Evangelistic Services 7. p.m. Fridayâ€"Childrens Church 7. p.m. Prayer Meeting 8 p.m. 25 Golden Ave., South Porcuping 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 Meeting 8 p.m. All Welcome Minister : ~Rev. A, R. Chidwiek, L.Th. 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer. ©~90.30 a.m.â€"Sunday~ School. 4.15 p m.â€"Baptisms. 7.00 pm..â€"Evening Prayer. â€" Holy Communion on first Sunday of Mcinnis Block, 18 ‘Pine St. North. Open Tuesday, Priday and Saturday from 12.00 noon to 6 p m. BLOOk AVENUE. REV. J. C. THOMPSON 11.00 am.â€"Morning. Prayer Evening Serviceâ€" 7.00 p.m. sUNDAY SCHOOL 10.00 am.â€"For all 12 years and over. 11.00 am.â€"Dome Sunday School * 2.00 p.m.â€"For all below 12 years South Porcupine, Ont. . (Missournt Synod) . / %Tev. E. Roth®,. Pastor Divine Service Aat 8:30 p.m. in the ‘Anglican ~Church ‘South Porcupine. ll are welcome,. The Presbyterian Church in f â€". Canada MACKAW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ‘ _ 113 RLM,STREET SOUTH Minister: Rev. PDr. Geo. Aitken, Th.D. 11 a.m.â€"â€"Morning Service. 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School 7 p.m. Evening Service You Are Welcome The Salvation Army CAPT. and MRS. DOUGLAS CHURCH Services Sundayâ€"11 a.m. and 7.00 p.m. Wed. 2.30â€"Home League ’n‘xurs. 8.00. p.m.â€"Public Meeting Your are invited to attend these ‘ Gospel Services. Mountjoy United Church man who shoots at something no one élse can see, and hits it. Ne Em eC 11.00 a.m. Morning Prayer 7.00 p.m. Evening Prayer Holy Communion on first: Sunday â€" Baptisms and Marriages by arrangeâ€" ment. ID"' ii’dnntjoy Street S. Minitster REV. E. GILMOUR-SM‘ITH B.A. 11 am., Morming Worship 7 pm. Evening Worship Sunday School 12.19 tpr 9 and over 2.00 for 8 and under Delnite Sunday School 145 Public Worship 245 sunday Service 11,.00 a.m. Morning Prayer 7.00 p.m. Evening Prayer Holy Communion on. first Sunday at 11 a.m. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. 7 p.m. Evening Worship 12.15 p.m. and 230 p.m. The Chureh "Bnd and 4th Sundays at 9 a m. 18rd and 5th Sunda_ys at. 7 pm Israel Synagogue Cedar Street North ISRAEL I. HALPERN, Rabbt W. LINDER, Cantor Trinity United Church St. Luke‘s Evangelical Lutheran Church St. Matthew‘s Church United Church South Porcupinge, Ont. St. Paul‘s Church South Porcupine, Ont. Schwumacher Word from Toronto this time in 1935 was to the effect that C. V. Gallagher, of South Porcupine, and A. Racine, of Windsor, had resigned as commissionâ€" ers of the T. N. O. Railway, and that Premier Hepburn saidâ€"that the railway was to be administsred in the future by one Commissioner, Col. Mac. Ten years ago, Mr. E. L. Longmore was appointed by Hon. H. C. Nixon, acting minister of education for Ont., as one ~ of¢ a> committee of© eight to study the matter of school taxes in the province. The committee wasâ€"to bring in .recommendations as to the allocations of taxes by municipalities as between corporations and separate schools. "A â€" wedding oz general = interest throughout the North," said The Adâ€" vance of May 9th, 12935, took place at the Church of the Nativity on Monâ€" day morning, May 6th;, at nine o‘clock, when Mabel,â€"daughter of Philip Beadâ€" man, 4 Montgomery avenue, Timmins, became the bride of~ John Kostuik, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kostuik, of Cobalt.. In the presence of a large number of the bride‘s friends, as as students of Ontario‘ . universities who are friends of the groom, Roev. Father McManus performed the mony. The bride, given in marriage by< her father, was accompanied to the altar by her sister, Margaret, as maid of ‘honour. Arch. Kirkland was groomsman. jThe bride wore a dress of robin‘s egg blue, with long. sleeves and flowing lines. Blue shoes, beige accessories, and a bouquet of Talisman roses and lilliesâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley, comâ€" pleted the costume. Her bridesmaid wore rose crepe with beige accessories, and she carried a bouquet of. sweet peas. Miss Fileen Carrier played the .wedding march, and during the mass ‘that followed, Miss R, Kelly played organ music. Wedding breakfast. was served to about thirty guests atâ€" the bride‘s home. Mr. and Mrs. Kostuik are to leave for Cobalt whereâ€"they will spend a short time with the groom‘s parents before going to Red: Lake where they will make their home at the Howeyâ€"mine, where Mr. Kostuik is employed as an engineer. Both the bride and groom have been popular residents of Timmins. Mr. Kostuik, Lwho is a graduate of Qusen‘s Untâ€" versity, where he attained nationâ€" wide fame as an athlete, worked here during the summer holidays for two ‘or three years. The bride has been associated with the T. . N. O. Teleâ€" graph for some time, and has been well known and _ popular for her charm of. manner." * The Advance noted with pleasure ten | Timmins Kiwanis club ten years ago years ago that Howard Mr. J. A. Bradette, emphasized Ferguson was back again at his desk the fact that to be a Kood Canadian in London, England, as High Commisâ€" |entails being a Britisher. He spoke sioner forâ€" anada. He had â€" been of the â€" steadying influence of. the i1 with the prevalent influenza and royal family on the Empire and the there had been talk that he might 'Empire’s steadying influence. on the have to retire on account of ill of nations. But the Honourable Howard weatherâ€"| There was . a large attendance at ed the ~storm once more:â€" with his the fourth annual Stagette of the physical ills as he had done with his | Timmins Branch of, the Canadian political ills so often.® Legion held ten years ago. The three In an address on patriotism. at the uit o. M eet 2 B + 4 y There was . a large attendance at the fourth annual Stagette of the Timmins Branch of, the Canadian Legion held ten years ago. The three main prize winners were:â€"Mrs. Chuâ€" lak, Ford Vâ€"8 Car; :A Shicelds, Schuâ€" macher, $100 in cash; Kenneth Blanâ€" chard, $50 in cash. There were also ten prizes of $10 each. In 1925 the annual meeting of the Timmins â€" Liberalâ€"Conservative â€" Assoâ€" ciation . was held in the Oddfellows hall, and the following were the of= elected:â€"President W. H. Huckâ€" abone: â€" viceâ€"presidents," J. K. Moore, J. B McClinton,; Chas,. Pierce, A. W. Pickering, Dr.~H. H. Moore and ‘Walâ€" ter Ezcclestans.: ' G.. N. Moore. and â€" Harry ~Redden; secretaryâ€"treasurer, H. «R. Channen; executive::>committeeâ€"J. ©Cowan, C Desroches, ‘G. ‘A. Macdonald, Dr. Dur- kin, R, Gauthier,: Harvey: Graham, Dr.‘ H. A. Preston, oldâ€"time prospector of the North, had a letter in The Adâ€" vance ‘ten years ago in which he exâ€" pressedâ€" the ~belief ~that. radium would be found in the Porcupine In his letter he.: called attention to the fact that pitchâ€"blende could be : found in quantity in â€" the Gowganda area.> . The crime sensation here ten years ago was the case of a â€"man who was charged with attemptedâ€" murder and attempted suicide. Heâ€" was said : to have stabbed his wife ten times with a | pair of scissors and then to have jumpâ€" ed into the river himself. The police : fished him out of the water and locked ' him up after taking the lady to the ‘ hospital, ‘ wb nethast sefi Timmins did itself proud ten years ago in its celebration of the twentyâ€" fifth anniversary of the reign â€" of King George V and Queen Mary. The parade of floats and patriotic organiâ€" zations was fully three miles long. It included fully 3,000 people, most of them in attractive national costumes, and many racial origins being noted: in the line of march. The ~number and quality of the floats had nEver been equalled in theâ€"North before and it is not~likelyâ€"~thatâ€"there will â€"be a more impressive parade with greater THE â€" fg LEGION 7 COLUMN x a B B B BR R ‘_A total of 98 new Legion Charteyrs have been granted since the last Doâ€" minion convention. The new charters "2 \’( ) R (mual s *£, nsl y art shown in the floats; in the North / include 53 branches, 44 ladies‘ auxilâ€" for many ayear.. There were fromliaries and one junior auxiliary. The ten to twelve thousand people watchâ€" | report of Mr. Thomas, treasury officer, ing the parade, people coming from all | follows: over the district, Cochrane, Kirkland | â€" "Indicating .the growth of the Canâ€" Lake, Rouyn, and other places sending‘adian Legion it is interesting to see their «quotas. South Porcupine and :the tremendous activity shown by all Schumacher had their own magnifiâ€" 'commands across the country, in cent parades, but joined â€"the Timmins ‘ organizing _ and chartering new parade in the afternoon after their | branches and auxiliaries. ~Since the own parades hadâ€" been â€" concluded. Dominion . convention in June 1944, The parade here was organized by the growth continues to be . rapid Timmins Branch of the Canadian|and charters have been issued to 853 Legion, and since that day in 1935, branches, 44 â€"ladies‘ auxiliaries, and when it is desired to organize a parade ! one junior auxiliary, a total of 98. here on any large scale it has been : Applications are still coming ‘in and the custom to call for the help of the ‘ we anticipate that as many charters Legion. There were about fifty reâ€" will be issued in the next six months ' Lainsbury and â€"daughter, â€" Lillian, "motored to Kirkland Lake to spend 'the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. James "Aspin." "Samâ€" Williams , formerly. f *constable on the Timmins ‘police force, 1eft for Wales last Thursday. â€"He will be employed by a < bus <company on his arrival in ‘his native ‘land." "Miss | J Neame, matron= of ~the" Cottage hospital, â€" Niagaraâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Laks, * was . publicly * decorated â€"with â€" a King‘s ‘‘Jubilee medal at the ceremonies there , on Monday. iss Neame is a daughter â€" of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Neame of Timâ€" / mins." "Timmins Citizens‘ Band | favoured the crowdsâ€" with <an hour‘s ‘good music from <the bandstand on . Epruce street after ‘the parade on Monâ€" _dav "~â€" "King‘s> Silver>~ Jubilee medals fwere received this week in Timmins by His Worship Mayor R. Richardson, l}Police Chief Ralph Paul, and Thomas Richards, superintendent of ~the St. "John Ambulance Brigade here. It is lunderstood that another medal: is on well represented. Indeed it was the most: representative parade â€" ever marching here, or for . that matter anywhere else. (In proportion to poptuâ€" lation both Schumacher and â€" South Porcupine. did equally ~well in the matter of celebrating the silver jubilee of the King and Queen in 1935. It was in brief one of the greatest days in the hiory of tha North. the way to the Reverend Sister Superâ€" ior of St. Mary‘s hospital, Timmins." "A feature of the celebration at South Porcupine was the presentation of the Jubilee medal to Miss Wenger of the Porcupine Hospital for ‘Aevotion to duty‘." Among the local and personal items in The Advance ten years ago were the following:â€""Mr.â€" and Mrs. T. J. ‘ _A total of 98 new Legion Charters have been granted since the last ‘Doâ€" minion convention. The new charters include 53 branches, 44 ladies‘ auxilâ€" iaries. and one junior auxiliary. The report of Mr. Thomas, treasury officer, follows: m‘ong end t.o To square himsgelf Georse came across with D. A. R. Nobody objected. C. P. O. Jack Shaw, R. C,. N. V. R. Tpr. Jack Potts, Canadian Armored Corps, and F. Lt. Marcel Everard, Ferry Command, R. C. A. F., were all in evidence at the Legion Hall on fSaturday evening Rumour has it }that both Marcel and Ken Hulme iwent to â€"some spot undesignated in search of lake trout. Ken took a movie camera along with him, hooked some very nice trout and got some gcod pictures to boot, but he had to photograph . Marcel‘s catch _ several times to make it even look like a batch of fish. ; Where will be a Canadian Legion ‘dance put on especially for all armed service personnel who happen to be in town on Friday, May l1ith. and for «39â€"ers no leonger in uniform. The ldamce will be held in the Hollinger ’Hall and Ron Jones‘ Orchestra will ‘supply the music. All newâ€"army lads ‘ang lassies are drdially welcomad. The price? Six bits for gentsâ€"two bits for the ladies. There were only practice games at the Legion Dart board during the week, â€" everybody. is watching and waiting for the final championship game. There is a great opportunity for all dart fans to try their hand at the ganje. There is a silver rose bowl open fr competition; Anyone in the Porcupine is eligvble to enter. Games will be played on the Legion board at the Legion Hall and â€" all Lt. Brown pointed out that blue, white and red, although identical in colcer, do not add up to the same thing as Tted, white and blue. Briefly, George was wearing the ribbon PIans: IOT JU J3 L L J U U 5U S U 2t e n n 12 L. m in 1939; and 60,000 more each year as the gopulation grows. Every kind of enterprise will e encouraged. The Liberal Government has already set up the machinery: the Department of Reconstruction. I Reconstruction Plans for jobs for 2 Foreign Trade Liberal objective: Sixty percent increase in value over Canada‘s preâ€"war export trade. This means thousands of jobs, and is based on the number of jobs created by Canada‘s normal export trade. ) Credit for Enterprise The Liberal Government set up the Industrial Development Bank to provide money at low, interest for long terms to help enterprising Canadians to develop new business. Another step towards creating full employment. Exports Encouraged Warâ€"torn countries will want to buy tremendous (l:xamities of Canadian goods. To facilitate this, the Liberal Government has set up the Export Credit Insurance Act to do two things: (1) to insure Canadian exporters against loss, and (2) to make loans to foreign governments under contract to Canadian exporters, 5§ tfarm Improvement Loans Your Liberal Government has made low interest loans available to farmers to finance their work and ,,;, make improvements. Pz 6 Guaranteed Markets *# To provide farmers with a better wartime inâ€" come, the Liberal Government made contracts for definite quantities of important products at agreed Erices-â€"notably bacon, eggs, cheese and beef. These contracts have worked out so well the Liberal Government extended many for longer periods. YOUR Liberal Government under Mackenzie King has taken practiical steps to see that every Canadian after the war shall have a wideâ€"open chance to make a real success of his life. It can be done by giving everybody the opportunity to get ahead faster a'nd go further. a # _ ..4..'_- L LA a‘s on â€" sn i men vrl:nv';'fwl;;fvwha;) you want â€" a chance to make your own way IN your own way ? ; Here are definite, practical steps which the Liberal Government has taken (not just talked about, but taken) to make this Canada a better place to work in and bring up your children. 4 $ o W hn e o n N. 4 _ m o k KX You will have to decide whether you want the men who devised these measures to carry them through, or whether you wish to entrust your own and your family‘s future to others. BUILD A NEW SOCIAL ORDER 1e Liberal Government made CoOonlLEdaUtlt3 ite quantities of important products at ricesâ€"notably bacon, eggs, cheese and ese contracts have worked out so well eral Government extended many for periods. The Liberal Government will gradually reduce when the European war is over to free spending power and to give Canadians every opportunity for prosperity, employment and freedom. J hoÂ¥ What you have done in warâ€"you can do in pedco; You can do your. . part by supporting the Liberal Candidate in your constituency, tive: Sixty percent increase in value s preâ€"war export trade. This means jobs, and is based on the number d by Canada‘s normal export trade. 900,000 more workers than chest World War II could be the last war, | these scientists who have made a study | of human nature declare as their }>â€" lief. They warn, however, that new wars may be expected if what is known about human psychology is nsglected or ignored. The ten pamts | considered basic are: | 2. In planning for permanent peace, the coming generation should be the primary focus of attention. 8. Racial, national and group hatreds can, to considerable degree, be controlled. 4. Condescension â€" toward "inferior‘‘ groups destroys our chances for a lastâ€" ing peace. 5. Liberated and enemy peoples must participats in planning their own destiny. 6. The confusion of defeated peoples will call for clarity and consisteéency in the application of rewards and punishments. _ Ten points of human na‘ltire which must be considered in the framing o1 a lasting pseace, as agreed to by more than 2000 American psychologists, have been sent to all members of the U. S. Congress to aid them in making c plans for an enduring psase. | 1. War can be avoided. War is not born in men; it is built into them. 7. If properly administered, .rene1 RIVERSIDE PAVILION Music Gentsâ€"75¢ Enjoy Dancing to the Finest Music on the Best Floor in the North. Dancing Saturday Evening : at the "PAV" by GENE CROCCO and His ORCHESTRA 4 family Allowances From July next, Family Allowances are to be ; aid monthly to assist parents in raising their childâ€" renâ€"$250,000,000 a year direct spending power in the hands of people who need it most. 8 New Homes for Canadians The Liberal Government‘s new $400,000,000 National Housing Act enables hundreds of thousands of Canadians to own their own homes. In the first year after Germany‘s defeat, at least 50,000 dwellings will â€"be built. Gratuities, benefits and grants of $750,000,000 will enable men and women of the Armed Services to apply their energies in building the prosperous Canada for which your Liberal Governâ€" ment has been plancing. Q Returning Veterans 10 Floor Prices under Fish and Farm Products \ 3b J sY en dn is t To protect farmers and fishermen and to mainâ€" tain prices, the Liberal Government has proâ€" vi floor prices under their Eroducts.Pms‘ perous farmers and fighermen make a prosperous Canada. 11 Better Labour Conditions In coâ€"operation with organized Labour, the Liberal Government has confirmed collective bargaini::lg, provided unemployment insurance, appointed labour representatives on governâ€" ment boards. (More than 600,000 workers, beâ€" cause of the Liberal Government‘s attitude towards Labour and the labour movement, now get annual vacations with pay.) 12 Reduction in PUBLISHED BY THE NATIONAL UBERAL COMAATTEE and rehabilitation can lead: to 8e reliance and coâ€"operation; if i properly, to resentment and natred. 9. Ths trend of human rslationships is toward ever wider units of collective sccurity. 10. Commitments now may prevent postwar apathy and reaction. 8. The root desirss of the common people of all lands are the safest gulde to framing a peacs. The private was marched in to the C.O. for being on parade and in need of a haircut. "Can‘t find a barber. sir," said he. "But what about the camp barber?" "I‘‘m him sir." â€"â€"Catholic Pirgside. . "What‘s your excus>?" queried the Cor. Spruce St. and Third Ave. The King Edward Hotel Day or Week Very Reasonable Rates Quict Atmosphere BARBER WAN TED x BY Ladiesâ€"25¢ TLMINS | ifi