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. 8t Paul‘s Charch . td Pmupmc, ‘Ont. Pastor J. Spillienaar Sundayâ€" Morning Worship 11 a.m. Sunday School 1 p.m. Evangelistic Services 7. p.m. Fridayâ€"Childrens Church 7. p.m. Prayer Meeting 8 p.m. 25 Golden Ave., South Porcupine Sunday School 2.30 p.m. Evangelistic Service 7.30 p.m. â€" ‘Tuesday Young Peoples Meeting 7 p.m. Thursday Childrens Church 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting 8 pm.. Evening Berviceâ€" 4 00 p.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL SBunday Schoolâ€"10.00 a.m. 11.00 a.m.â€"Dome Sunday School, Salvation Army _ CAPT. and MRS. DOUGLAS Oll ‘Bunday Servicesâ€"11 am. and 7 p.m 2.15 Sunday School . 47) l SUNDAY SCHOOL . â€"Golden cuy-uo p.m. , Schumacher--z 00 p.m. Opma to ourâ€" friendly, lm’plrauonal , Services Bee that your children are. at Sunday School . Canada MAOKAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH . 113 ELM STREET SOUTH Uflnlster Rev. Dr. Geo. Aitken, Th.D /11 a.m. Morning Service. 13 noon Bunday School. 7 pam. Evening Service. . .4* 7 ofi 2 +4 Momlng Worshlpâ€"-Schumacher 11 a.m. Evening Bervioeâ€"Golden Cityâ€"7.00 p.m. The Présbyterian Church in en it CSE +4 .msmmuo.oo a.m. and Sunday at 11.00 a.m. t 7.00 p.m. at llWa.m. REV. E. GILMOURâ€"SMTH, B.A. 11 am. Morning Worship 7 pm. Evening Worship Bunday School:; 12.15 for 9 years and over., 2.00 for 8 years and under. Delnite 12.45, Sunday School.... each Alternate Friday. Minister: Rev. A; R. Chidwick, L. Th 11.00 am.â€"Morning Prayer. 2.00. pm.â€"Sunday School. 4.15 p.m.â€"Baptisms. 7.00 pam..â€"Evening Prayer. Holy Communion on first Sunday of month at 11 a.m.; on second Sunday at 3.30 am.; and on third Sunday at 7 p.m. BANK OF COMMERCE BLDG. Rev. Canon K. S. Cushing, B.A., L Th. ~Priestâ€"iInâ€"charge ~ 10.00 a.m. Sunday School 11.00 a.m. Morning Prayer 7.00 pm. Evening Prayer Holy Communion on first Sunday of month at 11.00 a m. @6 mv..m i2 mmm Bnnm m 11,00 a.m. Bundnschool 9.45 a.m. Porcupine United Church [orning Worshipâ€"Schumacher 11 a.n United Church 100 MountJoy‘ Street 8. RB‘nai Israel Synagogue St. Luke‘s Evangelical Lutheran Church Trinity Umted Churcl\ Schumach Son-»" Porcupine, Ont. Pentecostal Assembly St. Matthew‘s Church Schumacher Anglican Church . » Rea and Commercial Ave., W. LINDER, Cantor . Roth, Paster Everyone Welcome Cedar Street No What is this education? Viewed . in a purely practical light it is aâ€" very peculiar commodity, You are making a start.at obtaining it by the absurdly simple process of being at school five ‘hours a day, doing the odd (very odd) bit of home work and spending perâ€" haps 20 dollars a year on books and supplies, And yet the wealthiest man on this earth could not buy one little slip of paper saying that his son or daughter had completed satisfactorily even as much as the work of Grade IX. The beginning of education is the astonishing discovery that you have a mindâ€"a unique possession. You are the only person who has that particular mind What you do with it decides what you are. That should be a sobering thought. But I do not mean â€"a longâ€"faced, _ noseâ€"inâ€"a buok, noâ€"timeâ€"forâ€"fun kind of soberness. Educated people are not drips. e ~â€"BK »youâ€"canâ€"walk: right up »toâ€"aâ€"40ugh problem in mathematies, or history, or any other school subject, look it right in the eye and say "I‘m going to make you say uncle," and then proceéed to do itâ€"you hnave added a little bit of perâ€" manent stiffening to the backbone of the real you. If you timidly approach the problem, poke gingerly argqund it and say, "I give up. . Maybe it won’t be on the exam. anyémy.” then . yom' poor | backbone ‘will have . forever carry on, without that particGlar bit Teacher Puts Students "Hep" on Education But education is so very much more than that. You can be as popular as "Frankie" for awhile,, but fashions change. You can be the hero of the football team, but old age creeps up. You can make a fortune, and lose it all in one poor investment. â€"You can acquire an education, and neither fashion, nor age, nor luck, nothing unâ€" der the sun can tike it from you. Education is NOT learning enough "stuff" to pass an examination, You say, "Well, all the time I have been wasting!" You can say that again if the opening sentence has been your idea. Mind you, passing examinations is an excellent idea, but if you are hep to what education isâ€"the examinaâ€" tions are guaranteed to take care of themselvesâ€"and very nicely too, thank answ:red a xmnmb‘eirn.9 of calls this week| Three â€" Way for chimney fires, a sure sign that| â€"Radio "Most H elpful” ' in ‘an Iwa hlg:f: Jfifi‘ffl?fifi When Trouble Starts was caused when wood piled behind the kitchen stove ignited. The home 4 l Damage of several hundred dollars was caused by a fire which broke out to "turn on the heat" for the coming Phones: Offices 2725 . Res. 14289 t e t t e NYA Third Ave. au C "’ar Street JEWELLER coment OPTOMETRIST MacBrien Bailey 2% Third Avenue JAMES R. MacBRIEN FRANK H. BAILEY, LLB. BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC S. A. Caldbick ~PROFESSIONAL CARDS . Ottawa, Nov.â€"6,â€"â€" The government ;] proposes to give trae :medical care : l fi in I . fl I ‘ in '“. o : Accidents, Disorderly |. :You are fairly ‘good at not believâ€" |ing some of the wonders of Science that I relate to you until I produce ‘proof in the way of photographs to help me out. in my closing stat,emenbj but it is the truest thing I have ever said to you. There is excltement in a j 'good skiâ€"run, there is excitement in first ‘date, there is excitement in watching . a hockey . game," butâ€" fromq the bottom of my heart I hope that you .will â€"â€"all experience the . most: spine-tingling, soul-satlstylng excite~ ment of all that‘ of seeking after knowledge for the sake of knowledge ‘â€"for he who seeks shall find. Nan Taylor fof_ stiening "Youâ€" mfght easily col- lapse for lack of it later on.â€" . Prmcess Allce Club Plans Xm ‘ Conduct Get Quicker. Police Attention This advancement and aid to the efficiency of the Timmins polite Force, it is felt will undoubtedly prove itself to be one of the deciding factors in flushing Timmins clean of any crimâ€" minal element. Members of the Alice Clijb met recently at the home of Mrs.. J.; Hope, 64 Pa.t.ricia Blvd. ~Guest of l;he evening was Mrs. C. Delahunt, of . the Children‘s ‘ Aid Society, â€"who. gave / al _ It will also prove invaluable in rw gard to accidents, in that it will cut- short the time ordinarlly taken to Obâ€" tain medical aid for those involved. _ It is estimated that the police will achieve over 30%. more work thmugh the use of the new radio. | Chief Gagnon stated that the . set would help in cases of disorderly conâ€" duct, etc., and other happenings, that require the immediate. presence of the police. is being . 3 t R ui dn is the close of the : meeting a most temptâ€" ing buffet lunch was served. * > dn Snd .. fon, At WE and there was also an The tower, a separate unit, erected by the Ajax"company, of Toronto and Montreal, stands outside the police station next to the Fire Hall. It reaches a height of 115 feet, the anâ€" tennae being 15 feet above the tower proper. The newly inaugurated three-way radio set has "proved itself to be most. helpful" Police Chief Gagnon states. To date the exact range of the set is still unknown. However, at a disâ€" tance of twelve miles the reception has proved clear and flawless. ; The set, officially put into service by« the Police Commissioner on October. 30th, is of an American make sold through the Marconi Company ml Canada and is capable of three-weyl communication, that is, from statlon to car, from car to station and from' car to car. f ¢ Operated on a frequency of 30.9 Megacycles and powered by 350 watts, the set has opérated so far, free from static and in a most ravourable manâ€" ner. the chief claims. It is intended that all radio cars will be equipped with 25â€"plate batterâ€" ies instead of the 15â€"plate batteries now in use, thus ensuring the consls- tency of the radio set. Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horologhual . Institute of Switzerland £.0. Box 15391 Third Avenue P. H. LAPORTE, 6. 6. A. OBARTEBED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD Avmqn y Ontario Land Suprveyer Go No ROSS goal, nos throug'h the localâ€" subway at 11.30 PÂ¥ ay night, completing the trip in fime style. The car behaved in marvéellous fashion and the boys say ‘the trip was thoroughly enjoyed adding that it was also rather cool. ‘ Leaving Ottawa at 10.30 Thursday morning in the flying bedstead, graâ€" ciously named "Grandma", the boys sarrived at the Bona Vista Inn, five miles outside North Bay, at 10.45 the ‘same night. The last 15 miles of the run were accomplished on three tires . The boys, formermembers of the met and developed their friendahip whilst in the Naval service and received their discharges together. â€"â€"The source of ~the earâ€"shattering roar that sounds through the streets of Timmins practically every day has ‘been located. It is a Modelâ€"T Ford of 1923 vintage owned and . operated jointly by Tom Wilkins of Timmins and Bill Walley of Ottawa. Before receiving their tickets to civilian life Tom and Bill decided to ipurchase a carâ€" with intent on making ECE Py LE Ee Ofiflfito'rimminsinsame The boys chose the Modelâ€"T which was not in runnmg order at that time. Comâ€" ‘bining their mechanical talents and ingenuity, they soon had the â€" car. reâ€" spondlw to their wishes + P ENC Ns : "This idea is lookelt upon as a major contribution towards the building of better understanding among nations and a longâ€"sthide towards the foundaâ€" tion of a. sound and lasting peace. The founding of this scholarship was also a subject of discussion at the club‘s meeting. Members: present at the meeting were:â€"Mrs. E. P. Thompson, president. Mrs. C. R, ml..eo.n, Mrs. W. Tavior, Mrs J. W. Thomson, Mrs. D. Bennett, Mrs. Brissenden, Mrs, T. Byck, Mrs. . The Past Matron‘s Club of Arbutus Chapter No. 123, Order of the Easâ€" tern Star, met at the home of Mrs. EAF. Day.recently to discuss final plans for their Afternoon Tea, Sale of Work and Home Baking which is to be held at the home of Mrs. Day on .Saturday, November 10th. from 3 to 6 p.m.. f c oo ~Ladies of the district are cordially invited to attend this social afternoon on Saturday and need. not be reâ€" minded that an enjoyable time is asâ€" sured, as these Past Matron‘s teas are becoming a popular event where many folk meet for a friendly chat over A cyp of tea. j Hudson, Mrs. J. Dalton (Jr.). Mrs. W. Is Magic Carpet; Arrives Safely Many gift suggestions will be on sale, and. there is> always a most tempting array of delicious homeâ€" baked ckes and cookies. â€" Mrs. Ralph, presided at the mecting and ‘~other members present were!â€" Mrs. E. Jackson, viceâ€"president, Mrs. V. Morrow, Secretaryâ€"Treasurer, Mrs. N. Rutherford, Mrs. K. King, Mrs. Cooke, Mrs. M. Fisher, Mrs, B. Mcâ€" Millian, and the. hostess, Mrs,. V. Day. ~During the evening the Past Maâ€" trons had most enjoyable time delyâ€" ing into a hook of souvenirs and treaâ€" sured remembrances which have bsen collected â€"by Sister Violet Day during her years in office in Granud Chapter and : most especially the tokens‘ colâ€" lected whileâ€" she was Worthy Grand bou, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. McLeod, Mys. G. Campbell, Mrs. J. B. Sutherland, Mrs. F. Bowman, Mrs F. Werther, Mrs. G. Armstrong, .Mrs. G. B. Lane and the hostess Mrs. J. Hope. «Following the meeting a social halfâ€" hour was enjoyed. "Flying Bedstead" Maon 'mese ‘ souvenirs, ho.ve been ? ‘ lly arranged qnd the colâ€" lecuon ls moat distinctive and unusual. â€" The next meeting of the Past Maâ€" tron‘s club will be held at the home of Mrs. M. Cooke, Platt. Veldt Proâ€" their journey at 1,15 The speaker stressed the relationâ€" ‘ship among the home, school, and community life. Timmins Youngster Suffers Temporary ss of Memory. ‘"he general condition of the hoys returning was quite favourable, and all. seemed most eager to get back into olvilian life: and employment Mr. Shields added. The percentage of men â€" entering the three services tr m the District of North Cochrane was roughly: Navy, 10% ; Army, 50% and RC.A.F, 10%. Men entering the services from Timâ€" mins totalled 3,8312; Cochrane, 4,263; Cochrane and district, 2,276; smooth RMock Falls, 113; Iroquois Falls, 189. Parents, Teachers Enjoy Meeting in Central School Mrs. F. A. Harvie, viceâ€"president of the Ontario Federation of Home and School Association, spoke on the work of the associations. The idea, it was stated, started . with Mrs. Courtice 0o: Pickering, Ontario, in 1916. Today there are 26,000 members in the Onâ€" tario federation. Mrs. Harvie emphasized the need of variety in educational as well as soâ€" clal subjects in the meetings. Dr. J. B. McGClinton moved a vote of thanks to all who helped make the meeting a success. After viewing the circulars which. Mrs. Harvié had on exhibition, the meeting closed with refreshments. ‘The program started with comâ€" munity singing led by Miss Clatâ€" worthy. followed by a reading, "Parâ€" able of the Grade Teacher", well flaâ€" voured‘ with humour. A film was then shown "Arctic Thrills‘" illustrating the possibilities of using films as a method of teaching. . Unable to recall anything of what hadâ€"happened to him, Billy: Starlmg, 11â€"yearâ€"old son of: Mr. and Mrs. Roâ€" bert Starling, 6 Messmes Ave., Timâ€" mins, returned : from schbol on Friâ€" day afternoon with bruises on either side of‘his head. _ â€" :«A ~varied {and> interesting program characterized the meeting of the Cenâ€" tral Home and School Association held in the Central Public School under the chairmanship of Mr. W. H. Eastâ€" man, recently. . / Despite unfavourable weather the attendan’ée was good, and a warm welâ€" come was extended to three members of Delora Home and School Associaâ€" tion: Miss Elsie Clatworthy‘s class won the dollar prize for having the most parents present. f Before leaving for school that day Billy had been‘ told to have his hair cut. â€" His mother, noticing ‘he had failed to do.so, began questioning hirn The number of men discharged f:rom e services in the past two months is uble those discharged up to the first Im.h(r Ww..C. Shields, veteians‘ at the Timmins National Belecâ€" 5 SBervice office told ‘The Advance Dr. J. W. Sinclair was called and his examination revealed the lad to be suffering from slight concussion. There were no marks elsewhera on the boy‘s body, and this is taken as @liminating the possibility of the boy being struck by an automobile. Billy is unable to throw any light on the subject. He can recall nothing of noticed that the boy had a large bruise on the right side of his temple and face, and a smaller bruise on the left side. ow you can borrow from Household Finance at the monthliy rate of only 14$4%! At this rate you pay only $1.50 for a $100 loan for one month, only $3.75 for a $250 loan! All you do.. To apply for a loan at this reduced rateâ€"$50, $100, or as much as $1,000â€"you merely telephone or visit the Household office; say how much money you want and the payment plan you prefer (see table below.) You need no endorsers, guarantors or bankable security, no help from outsiders, to get a loan from Household. If you can make the monthiy payments shown, don‘t hesitate to ask for whatever amount you need. You can usually get the cash the same day you apply. | Small monthly payments. Notice that you may choose the payment plan that best fits your own income. The sooner WE GUANANTEE that theas payments ‘will repdy loans id Pull, if payments=are:made on â€" schedule., The loan will cost less if payments are made °. _ ... ts h cce Poalint e w oo m esCnE schedule. The loan will cost less if payments are made ahead of schedule. Payments include Household‘s charge of 14 % per month on unpaid balances, which is oneâ€" fourth less than the maximum rate provided by the Small Loans Act, applicable to loans of $500 orless.. _: 785 $20 to $1,000 without endorsers or bankable security Monthly rate of only 1/2% on unpaid balances . # . ESTABLISHELOD Y IN 1928 Canada s largest and oldcsl Small Loans Company wilh 30 offices in 26 cilies HOUSEHOLD °C INMCE C( â€"prAv zeC 3 paymis. G. H. Dawes, Manager _ 11 Pine Street South, 209 Sky Block TIMMINS, ONT. _ \Phon 103.01 137.35 171.69 206.03 240.37 274.71 342.:38 CHOOSE YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENT HERE 6 paymis. REDUCED RATE â€"ON LOANS 70.21 87.76 105.32 122.87 140.42 175.53 13.16 17.55 26.33 35.11 10 paymts. 86.75 108;:43 5.42 8.13 10.84 16.27 21.69 32.53 43.37 what happened to his head and is still vague concerning other events at school that day. While on Friday night and Saturâ€" day he had â€"been delirious at different periods, his condition was much better, and Tuesday found him almost baok to normal health. Although Xâ€"rays revéealed no fracâ€" ture of the skull advice of a bra.in specialist is being sought. Now see what reasonable costs Household‘s rate makes possible. A $25 loan, repaid in 3 monthly payments, for example, costs only 75¢. And thiit‘s the total: and. complete cost! Charges on a $100â€"loan, repaid in six monthly instalments as shown, come to ‘only $5.32. Aâ€" $300 6â€"payment loan custs $15.95; a $500 3â€"payment loan $15.07; a $1,000 6â€"payment loan only $53.15. Why pay more? If you need money to pay old bills, your doctor or dentist, or for some other. purpose, phone or visit Household Finance. Take advantage of Household‘s reduced rate now. â€" : you repay the less your loan costs. Payments shown include principal and charges. No fines, discounts or extras of any kind. Try The Advance Want Advts. 12 paym1ts 13.75 18.34 Phone 3435 15 paymis. B. E. HENDERSON, PRESIDENT 74.94 20 paymis.