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Pastor J. Spillenaar Sundayâ€" Mprning Worship 11 a.m. Sunday School 1 p.m. Evangelistic Services 7. p.m. Fridayâ€"Childrens Church 7. p.m. Porcupine United Church Morning Worshjpâ€"â€"Schumacher 11 Evening Serviceâ€"-Golden Cityâ€"7.00 p.m. UNDAY BOBOOL Golden Cltyâ€"-l.SQ p.m. ‘ q, Q Schumacherâ€"2.00 pm. . °> Come to . onr fricndly. lmplnfionql \-'-f_‘ 47:5 J CA See that y*r children are Oah anl Christian Science Sometv Oddfeliows"" Hall. Sprure Streeat ‘%‘Ml t © SUNDAY, MAY ~20TH, 1945 "MORTALS! AND . IMMORTALS" : Golden Textâ€""They that.â€"are. .after. the flesh do mind the things: the fiesh; but, they that. are after the, Spirit the things of the Spirit." (Romans ‘8:15). Sunday‘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 p m. Minister: Rev. A, R. Chidwick, L.Th, 11,00 a.m â€"-Mornmg Prayer. " 9.30 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 4.15 p m.â€"Baptisms. 7.00 pm.â€"Evening Prayer. . Holy Communion on first Sunday. ot i month at 11 a.m.; on second Sundarv at 8.30 a.m.; and on third Sunday at,. 7 p.m. $ #H.‘ New L!‘skeard P : mm Troquois Falls:; Rev. â€"J. ~Morris,~ of! Woodstock, Ont., Grand Chaplain . of: the Grand Lodge of Canada in . th Province of Ontario; and other. disâ€" tinguished _ _Masons. C. G. â€"Wllliams with â€" His terseâ€" wit and humor an ideal presiding officer for the oe-_ cassion} gave due cretit to W. : W. White, who proposed +the idea of th celebration and whose org« anizing ability were so largely reSpon- sible for the. success of the: event. He also thanked Mrs. W. W. Whitb and the other ladies for . the notable menu and the other help they had ~given. During the course of the evening:it: was noted ‘that Dr. J. A. McInnis wWas one: ~of the leading spirits in / urging, the . institution of a lodge here and: had suggested the name "Gold Beayâ€"‘ er," which had been adopted in the more musical form ‘of "Golden Beayâ€" er." THeére were 36 ‘charter members of ‘lodge, nine of them‘ still~ restâ€": dent in Timmins at the 20thâ€" anniverâ€" sjary,, and nineteen who moved else=. where. ‘The eight others (Gea.. Varyfl *$ Chur BANK OF C ERCE Rev. Canon R. S. Cushing, H. D. Cameron, Dr. Otton, Asa ,Simni:".' J. K. Moore, W. H. Wilson, who was Minister : c +4 11 a.m. Morning Worship, . 7 p.m. Evening Worshlp 12.15 p.m. and 2.30 p.m. The Church ESchool.© * + ho t a 2: . w5 The twentieth anniversary of the in. auguration of Goldenâ€" Beaver Lodge” A.F. AM., Timmins, was observed on Sa vening, May 11th, 1935. 1t ope ns delightful BHanquet. in â€" the °fla!onic hall. There w'te many â€" oldâ€"timers among the larze number \pres distinguishad *visitors. Those. from distance were:â€"C. G. Williams,â€" LJ Prayer Meeting 8 p.m. 25 Golden Ave., South Porcupine Sunday School 2.30 p.m. . Evangelistic Service 1.90 pium. Th ns Church 7 . _ Prayer Meeting 8 p.m. _ All Welcome ; Mountjoy United Church Cor. â€" Rea and Commerci..l Ave., Fourth Ave., and Cedar St. N. REV. W. M. MUSTARD, M.A.. B.D. REV. E. GILMOURâ€"SMITH, B.A. 11 am. Morning Worship â€" 7 pm. Evening Worship Qgfinday School MA s ® - ++ Priestâ€"Inâ€"charge 1000 am. Sunday School 11.00 a.m. Morning Prayer 7.00 p.m. Evening Prayer Holy Communion on first Sunday ‘month at 11.00 a m. 12.15 Tor 8 and over it fielnite ‘S'unday Eehool 1. 45 Public ic.. Worship 2.45 Chureh NMirc: Trinity United.Church Penitecostal Assembly Schumacher Anglican St. Matthew‘s Church First United Church, 100 Mounijoyâ€" Street 8. Schumather *T +s ; the first Mayor of: Timmins, G. Huinâ€" and Harry Peters) had passed }toâ€"a Higher Lodge. The nin> resident |here at the time â€"of the anniversary wcre.f- Dr. J A. McInms, D. Ostrogsâ€" er, Ed. mehuds H. L. Traver, J; W‘ Fogsg. H. E. Montgomery, H. J. Mar- Chas. Pierce and Dr.. H.. H. Moore. ‘Among the . speakers at | the | barjuet â€" were, Rev.â€" Canon S. ; Cushing, Arch. Gillies, rtsv. J. Morris, + Dr. J. S. McCullough ‘Dr. H..H. Moore i Dr. Haentschel, Dr. J.. A. McInnis, B. | 6.; Martin and the chairman,C, G, -‘ Wmlams, There was an excellent proâ€" gramme of musical and other : numâ€" | bers, including numbers by F. J. Wolâ€" ino‘s orchestra, sust, by â€"F.~J. Wolng l and Arthur Wilford, solos by R. Mcâ€" Vittie, Wilson:Thomson, W. R. Dodge. James Cowan; as well as a recitation {by Wilson Thomson. At. the® session and Vittile, Wilson: Thomson, W. R. Dodge. James Oowarx, a; well‘ as a recitation | by Wilson Thomson At the scsslon 0f ~ the lodg»* prededing the bangue! the â€" fqllowing .were . in â€" the chairs:â€" C. G. Wllhams W.s M,; : W. Rinn, $. W.; Dr. H. H. Moore, J® W.; B. 2. M‘artm Secretary;,Jas. * Ralph, Arthur ‘Wilford,; solos by R. Mcâ€"| though sometimes it may seem that: a â€" yearsâ€"ago Advance .was breach of, the law does not: endanger warning its; readers not .to be fooled : the truth‘ is that‘ directly,_ or by the ehnin letters then ° one ‘of the indirectly,; it does. % rackebs of : the day. Â¥. 39y3 An â€" edit3rial in â€"Ths Advance ten *~In its issue of ten years ago The Adâ€" enson, â€" founder ‘of The> Newâ€" Liskeard )the Tlmmins High â€"and . Vocational â€" Speaker, and: Mro, Stephenson® on the School on ‘the: issue of : the annual : occasion ‘of s their: .65th =wedding> qnni-‘published by the students "The : Potâ€" In this column last week was made to King‘s Jubilee medals reâ€" by Timmins people. The folâ€" lowing â€" additional ones were ceived in May, 1935:â€" Rev. Cannon severaliyears ago‘ complimcnted E.°F. Steph-'vance complimenbed the students at R. Cushing, rector of St. Matthew‘s Rev. Sister Superior, St. Mary‘s Hosâ€" pttal Miss Barton, V.O.N.; R. Dye, ‘president ‘Timmins V.ON.; Aus®in Ten years Ago Col. Mac Lang, then.:the chairman of the T. N. O. Ry. Comâ€"| ten mission, suggested that the Railway! 1 take over the development of th lig.: cup nite fields north of Cochrane. Like! clat many other good ideas, this gave way' er to political plans by the Government.| ver: As noted in these columns. before,| Ha! Police Chief Ralph Paul and his staff| felt were carrying on a strong camp=:gn| van agains: breaches of the traffic laws.) mis That‘observance of the law in this re., ren guard has greatly since ten ; smi years ago must be credited t> the ef.} oc forts of Chief Paul and his"successors.‘ grie Tenâ€" years ago at one court Chief] pas Paul had no less than 13 cas on speeding and eight of reckless driving,| he as . well as minor infractions of the| had law by a sort of checkâ€"up week after, the week the lesson was impressd that car| He drivers mu:; observe the law for the ; chil safety of the public. The various regâ€"| oth ulations were put into law for the asâ€"| He surance ‘of the : public safety, â€" : dea though sometimes it may seem that a|~ T breach of, the law does not : endanger war anyone. : the truth‘ is that diréctly,‘ or| by" indirectly,; it does. =_ * i t ~lra"cl ‘heâ€"righteousâ€"cause of freedomâ€" has prevailed in Europe . . . as it must throughout the world when final *Vlcwry is won. To our men and women in every branch of the service._ ; o ele: all’ glory: all ptaISC. To the memory of those who died . . . our reverent prayers. thosc.at?homc who have given so much to bring about Vlctory . .. our humble thanks. aff| felt his death very keenly, The Adâ€" :gn| vance said, adding:â€" "Nobody will wsy,) miss Russ more than the little childâ€" re-' ren for whom he always had a ready ten: sinile and a good word, and the little hbockey team of "Cameroons" are grief stricken." Capt. George Johns pastad away peacefully at "his home on Connaught Hill.. Born in Cornwall he was almost 68 years of age, â€" and had spent about twentyâ€"two years at the Dome where he was mine captain. He was survived by his widow and six children John Henry Bray was the other man to die on May 10th, â€"1935. He was 55 years of age at the time of death, ‘and was a native of Cornwall. In one day ten years ago South Porâ€" cupine lost three estimable and appreâ€" clated citizens. Russell Cameron, ownâ€" er of ths South End Pharmacy, died very suddenly of a heart attack at Hamilton hospital, All who knew. him ‘THEâ€"HOUSE OF SEAGRAM "c\mlné M“.mat year had a hundâ€" red pagés of most interesting and enâ€" tertaining matter. Ten years ago Miss Maimie Borland was again elected president of the Northern Ontario Women‘s Softball Assoolation at the annual meeting at North Bay. years ago. He sketched happy and other events and showed how the club had carried on its work, effectively in the main, and to the benefit of ine community. In May, 1935, C. H. Fullerton, for many years connécted with the Norâ€" thern Development Branch, was apâ€" pointed . to â€"th position of Surveyorâ€" General for Ontario, a post made vaâ€" cant by the superannuation of L. V. The â€" trials, tribulations, â€" twists, turns â€" and triumph:; of Timmins Kiâ€" wanis Club in early days were wittily recalled by C. G. Williams, of Toronto in a pleasing address to the club ten The Timmins Branch of the Canaâ€" dian Legion was looking after Timâ€" mins campaign for the King‘s Cancer Fund. With $72G on hand ten years ago the Legion hoped to r:ach its obâ€" JjJestive of â€"$1,000. Canadian Legton:; Thos. Richards,, !Chureh here, is the guest of Mrs superintendent of St. Johns Ambn- i se s " lance Brigade, Timmins. Bruce Millar." "Bornâ€" To Mr. and Ten years ago. P. H. Mm‘phy then Mru. W. C. ~Roberts, Johannesburg, manager of the Porcupine Credit Asâ€" South Africa, on March 18thâ€" a son sociation, was appointed accountant at| (Densil John)" "An indication of the the town hall to succeed H. Perreault., call for business plaves here is given AdAd1ILC _ DPAAA RLL, _ A ' Mru. W. C. ~Roberts, Johannesburg, Ten years ago. P. H. Murphy, then manager of the Porcupine Credit As., °°U" Africa, on March 18thâ€" a son sociation, was appointed accountant at (Dengil John)" "An indication ¢f the the town hall to succeed H. Perreault., call for business plaves here is given Several motor car accidents t>n , by the fact that on a store temporarâ€" years ago suggested the reason WhY,iy yacant, there is a sign that reads, Chief Paul and his men were so for Rent." The idea is to stOp tive in enforcing the Highway Traflâ€"| ns nuisance of people coming to enâ€" fic Act, this act being designed to quire about renting the place." "A. E. minimize traffic accidents. Webb, of Toronto office of Doherty Among the local and personal Roadhouse Co., is in town this week." in The Advance ten years ago . were; "B. N. Hyman and Frederiak Grotz, the following:â€" "Mother‘s Day was officials; of the Cillies Lake Porcupine w2ll observed in Timmins yesterday,| Mines, were in town this week." "Miss there being a record sale of flowers Rose Bucovetsky is spending a few for the occasion." "Miss S. Campbell, weeks in Montreal." RIVERSIDE PAVILION Music at.the "PAV‘"by . GENE CROCCO and His. ORCHESTRA Gentsâ€"75¢ Enjoy Dancing to the Finest Music on the Best Floor in the North. ' Dancing Saturday Evefling w * " / y t : . #% Ladiesâ€"25¢