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MIs. J. D Porcupine; macher; A. Schumacher Boyd Caldwell, the B,E.S.L.; J. Ca pine; Miss E. W. C mers, Miss E. E. C ©Consumers Coâ€"op: H. Cooke, Schum Cooke, South Porc scuth Porcupine; E.. Crisp. Wm. Adamson, Schumacher; E. Alton, Antoine E. Andersc Ansara, Fred Armstrong, A FPacifiic Stores, Blake R. Awde Percy Barow, Mr. Bellehum Irere P. Bender, Lionsl Bienve Baldon, South Porcupine; N maine Boisvert, Miss E. M. P Chas. M. Boutin: Mrs. Claudd Chas. M. South Porcuy MISss T. A. B The annual sale of Christmas seal: to carry on the fight against tuberâ€" culosis in the Porcupine camp is makâ€" ing satisfactory progress, thcugh there is still need for much further response Up to last night, Dec. 8th, the tota sent in to the local committée for Christmas seals was $859.34. There are many yet who have received the seals but have not remitted for them. Severâ€" al lists of subscribers to the Christma:s seal fund have already been published in The Advarcse. The publication of the names serves the purpose of a forâ€" mal acknowledgment or receipt. The following are further contributions up to: Dec." Sth:~â€" Campaign for Funds to Carry on the Battle Against Tuâ€" berculosis in the Porcupine Making Satisfactory Proâ€" gress. Another List of Contributors. Need for Further Response. ® Christmas Seals Have Brought $659.34 to Date w ## ## a«* # e«* CÂ¥ /Â¥ /Â¥ % nstastactestacten*es*se # i t K (% T6 e e t NK 46o 6 Y 6 M * # .“ .“ .“ .“.“ .“ .“ .“ .“ ‘“ .“ .“ .“.“ .“.“.“ .“ .“ % io. t . k. . 46 i% "estestect., en‘as‘ses a JÂ¥ CÂ¥ (% C C ‘¥ Â¥/Â¥/* h. k. .Â¥ ..0.“.” CCC *Â¥ * *# # # ‘ee C C oC + CC ‘% # se nc es se se es *.,* .““ *4 t# #* # # ## *# % ## *a a* _ %## ve* t o / _ t _ @4 # a GEORGE VARTENIUK To the Citizens of Timmins: clections. cillor for 1938, I take this opportunity to thank those who supported me in Monday‘s Aithough defeated as a candidate for counâ€" M uind esn ie dte cbeatnatante abeatecte abeate ols : Pn cPouite ahe abe ate ahe uts ofr afuate c O Den ione! Bienvenu; Lelg! ‘orcupine; Miss Ger Miss E. M. Bcone, Dt : Mrs. Claude Bowker : Mrs. M. Jâ€" Brovender mache ‘Cupin is, Mrs. N. D. Adams Schumacher; Osborne e E. Anderson, Albert het J. Davis W . J. Dillon.] Rev. Father O‘Gco Doherty: Dome Olson, H. D. Ostro the Christmas een published ublication of nose of a forâ€" J. K. C South Porcu Robert Chal D0.; Mrs, A. Mrs. Sidney 11 Os talr ion of Miss uth 12 1P il James Engstrom, South Porcupine, V. H. Evans, South Porcupine. Noble Farnan, O. Farnum, Feldman Pros., Mrs. J. Ferrer, Miss T. Findlay, W. D. Forrester; Miss G. S. Fowler, South Porcupine; R. Frank Franctis, David R. Franklin, Frank Furlong. T. . Gibbons, C. . Ciibson, CGieo. K. Gibson, Mrs. Ellen Good, J. M. Grady,! Walter Greaves, H. E. Gridley. Chas. Haapanen; Rus. J. Hall, Schuâ€" macher; Geo. Hamilton, Scuth Porcuâ€" pine; Dr. B. H. Harper, South Porcuâ€" pine; Geo. Hakes, South Porcupine, Roy Heath, Schumacher; F. W. Hughes Imperial Bank of Canada, Clarence E. Irvinge, William Irving. Miss E. James; Albert Joyner, Schuâ€" macher; Miss E. Joyner, Schumacher. Mr. Phil Kinkel, South Porcupine, E. Kristenson. Jerry Laflamme; Mrs. O. Lafontaing, Schumacher; F. W. Lawry, David C. Leggett, Miss C.*°T. Little; Samuc;', Lloyd, South Porcupine. T. DeWitt MacElwee, R. Mansfield,,| Anthony «Mascioli, Mrs. Walter Mead, South Porcupine; Robert M. Moore, Schumacher; Thos. J. Moore, Schuâ€"| macher; Mrs. O. J. Morgan; Barney Motris, ~8. ~James <Morow, W._P. Murâ€" doch, M. McChesney, Béert S. McDivitt, Francis McGrath, Dr. G. McKechnie, Wm. S. McLean, South Por:upine. P. B. Nolan. J. D2 O:Dell. Northern Telephone Co. Hector Marinacci, David Maxwell; Viector mtores Ltd., Sloma Cleaners, Miss A Smythe, Stevens Amusement Parlors Richard R. Stevens, Mrs. Keith Stirl ing, P. Stock, H.~. E. Stratford, ‘Dr. C Sullivan, Sullivan Newton, Russel Sullivan. Miss M. Tackaberry, Miss D. M. Tay lor, J. E. Taylor, P. W. Taylor, Mis: Ellen Terry, J. B. Thiboutot, Gormle;: J. Thompson, Timmins Service Ltd. E. J. Transom. Mrs. M. L. Urquhart, Schumacher. Wm. Vanderloop, R. Vaughan, Vogu« Shoe Shop. Miss B. Waddell, Schumacher; D. B Walker, Miss Madge Webb; Geo. Web ber, Schumacher; Dr. Roy V. Weston Schumacher; Fred A. Wharton:; Frank Wills, Schumacher; Henry Wilson, Wm C. Winggrove, A. S. Wookey, P. W Woolworth Co. A. w. Yourg, Royâ€"W. Young. Death of Worker on ROadg_A‘ccidental Poulin Buried by _ Blast Near Earlton. EFarlton, Ont., Dec. 8.â€"(Special)â€"A verdict of "accidental death" was reâ€" |curned here yesterday to Coroner Dr. W. C. Arnold of Haileybury, by the ,inquest jury which probed a fatality Rev. Father O‘Gorman,. Arthur M |Yesterday morning at the crushing plant Mines Ltd., South Porcupine; Mr. Dooley, J. M. Douglas. For Your Kind Support IN REâ€"ELECTING ME TO THE W. McDERMOTT COUNCIL OF 1938 Wm. Oxley Hall, Schu uth Porcu uth Porcu Porcupine W. Hughe:s ri, Clarentc of the Brockville Recorder and Times:â€"L. M. Montgcmery, the author, says of her native Prince Edward Island that it is a place "where it is safer to break all Ten Commandments at once than to be caught without three kinds of cake in the house when company comes." some time after the blast and when a checkâ€"up failed to JPocate him, the steam shovel started excavating the rock blasted in a charge of 1,800 pounds of dynamite, and eventually a hand protruding gave first intimation of the scene of the blast. The 21â€"yearâ€"old victim, whose home is near Englehart, had been seen a half hour before the blast, but no one had observed him enter the pit. of the MacNamara Construction Comâ€" pary, two miles north of Earlton on the main road and in which Victor Poulin, young road worker employed there since last September. was buried under a mass of rock when he was caught in a blast there. His neck was broken. Poulin, the jury learned, had assisted in final preparations for the blast, to be fired by the day shift after night workers had made preliminary arrangeâ€" ments. Harry Green, shift foreman, and Fred Clark, electrician, swore they were last to leave the pit, and evidence was given customary warning signals were called and men posted at differâ€" ent points to prevent approach to the scene of the blast. The 21â€"yearâ€"old Miss M. Tackaberry, Miss D. M. Tayâ€" lor, J. E. Taylor, P. W. Taylor, Miss Ellen Terry, J. B. Thiboutot, Gormley J. Thompson, Timmins Service Ltd., E. J. Transom. Mrs. M. L. Urquhart, Schumacher. Wm. Vanderloop, R. Vaughan, Vogue Shoe Shop. Miss B. Waddell, Schumacher; D. B. Walker, Miss Madge Webb; Geo. Webâ€" ber, Schumacher; Dr. Roy V. Weston, Schumacher; Fred A. Wharton; Frank Wills, Schumacher; Henry Wilson, Wm. Rowe. L. Sander, South Porcupine; Geo. E. Satch; Miss B. M. C. Shaw, South Porâ€" cupine; Schumacher Hardware Furâ€" niture, Sol Shankman, A. J. Shragge Co., Simms, Hooker Drew, Skys Etores Ltd., Sloma Cleaners, Miss A. Smythe, Stevens Amusement Parlors, Richard R. Stevens, Mrs. Keith Stirlâ€" ing,, F. StLOck, H.. E. Stratford, ‘Dr. C. Sullivan, Sullivan Newton, Russell Sullivan. South Dr. Miss Mar Frank Ra Rioux, S th Porcupine. . W. S. Paul, South Porcupine 1 Pedder,; Chas. Pennie, Schu her; Pierce Hardware, Ernest Poo Forcupine Lake Gold Mines. iss Mary Quinn. ikin, Miss A. Richards; A ‘humacher:; Dr. E. L. Ro ner, H. K. Rowe, John C THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO the Choir under the leadership of Mr. Ron Jones will render their Christmas Cantata, "The Child of Bethlehem. Schumacher Rev. Murray C. Tait, M.A., B.D, Minister Res. 83 1st Ave. Phones: 1094; Church, 1094â€"B Services Sunday, Dec. 12th, 1937 11 a.m.â€""Irrational Rejoicing." < pm.â€"Sunday School 7 pm.â€"‘‘"Where Are You Going!" A welcome awaits you at all of these Services On the evéening of Sunday, Dec. 19th, ‘"Lord We Pray in Mercy Lead Us," from the Tone Poem, "Finlandia," by Jean Sibelius; and other anâ€" thems. Messages in English language by: Rev. W. M. Mustard, M.A., B.D., of Timmins United Church; Rev. M. C. Tait, M.A., BD., Presbytery Home Missions Convener, Schuâ€" macher; Rev. J. R. Fraser, D.D. Chairman of Cochrane Presbytery, south Porcupine. A cordial welcome to both Englishâ€" speaking and Finnishâ€"speaking people. ing Circle Meeting, Helge Honâ€" gisto, host. 7â€"8 p.m., Handicraft Mondayâ€"@t 10.30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Free English language school for Finnish adults at the Manse; at 7â€"9 p.m. in the Church building. Wedresdayâ€"7â€"10 p.m. Ladies‘ Aid Sewâ€" ing Circle, Meeting. Helge Hongiâ€" sti host; 7â€"8 pm. Handicraft Girls‘ ‘Choir practice; 8 p.m. proâ€" gramme, including lecture and disâ€" cussion, arranged by men; 9 p.m. Senior Church Choir practice. 7â€"10 p.m. Library and Reading Room open to all. i Thursdayâ€"at 10.3¢ a.m. and 2 p.m. Free English language school for Fin-! nish adults at the Manse; 7â€"9 p.m. in the church building. A Cordial Welcome to All Corneér Elm and Sixth Avenue Rev. A. 1. Heinonen, Minister Res. 20 Eim St. North Phone 1982â€"W Services Sunday, Dec. 12, 1937 11 a.m.â€"Sunday School, Bible Class and Communicants‘ Class. 4 pm.â€"Special practice of Senior Church Choir. ; 7 pm.â€"24th Anniversary Service in Finnish and English languages. Finnish Subject: "Father, Forgive Them; for They Know Not What They Do."â€"Jesus. Anthems in Finnish by Junior Girls‘ Choir and Senior Church Choir. The Choir of the Timmins United Church under leadership of Mr. Foster will sing in English: and over. 230 pm.â€"Sunday School der twelve. 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Worship ‘"Too Hard?" Members and friends are note the change of hour of th service. 10.00 a.m.â€"Adult Bible Class | 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer 3.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School 4,.15 p.m.â€"Baptisms 7.00 pm.â€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on 1st Sunday of month, at 11 a.m.; on 3rd Sunday, at 7 pm.; and on 5th Sunday, at 8.30 a.m. Rector: Rev. Canon Cusning, B.A., L Th Sunday Services 10.00 a.m.â€"Adult Bible Class 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer South Porcupine Finnish United Church Trinity United Church The United Church, Timmins Tabernacle 8th Ave., Near Spruce St., Timmins. Revx. W. A. Siemann, Pastor Finnish United Church Timmins Adjt. and Mrs. J. Cornthwaite Officers in Charge. The Open Door Gospel Church Directory The Salvation Army St. Matthew‘s Church All Weleome! Finnish by Junior Girls‘ Senior Church Choir. of the Timmins United der leadership of Mr. hool for all un ‘ asked to 1e morning | _ Nowadays, a youth seeking omployâ€" ment must know something about : particular line of work. There has | been no chance for thousands of Canaâ€" dian boys to learn. Those fortunat© enough to have technical school trainâ€" ing are being employed, but tney are few as compared with the host of idle youth without any training. } The most valuable contribution toâ€" warda solution of this problem of un â€" employed youth will be an organized system of apprenticeship. As Dr. Bruce intimated, something is being done along this line. Opportunities are in sight, but that is not enough. The cpportunities must be made realities. The situation is urgent. Some years ago, when a boy lef{ school he was at once apprenticed to a trade or provided with work in an ofâ€" fice. There seemed to be coâ€"operaticn about this among employers and parâ€" ents. If a youth weren‘t working it was because he did not want to work. Now it is different. Influence is needâ€" ed to secure positions for youth; but few idle boys have influence, so they remain kicking their heels, discontentâ€" ed but, to their credit, not losing altoâ€" gether the optimism of youth. The cause of this condition may be laid at several doors, but there is little use indulging in recriminations. The problem is here, and it is serious. In the plan outlined by Dr: Bruce, Govâ€" ernments are giving a lead in providing. boys with opportunities to learn someâ€" thing of forestry, mining and agriculâ€" (From Globe and Mail) Hope for a brighter outlook for youth may be found in widespread disâ€" cussion of the problem presented by a rising generation that finds little encourageiment in the way of employâ€" ment. Dr. Bruce‘s Hamilton address is being widely considered and approved; but, as a writer to The Globe and Mail (Mr. Charles D. Clarke Jr. of Hamilâ€" ton) emphasizes, "We have that bad habit of applauding the men who bring us the message of endeavour, and then disregarding the message." Mr. Clarke urges that youth should be given the opportunity of learning a trade; but, apart from the echnical schools, how few cpportunities for this have there been of late years? Indusâ€" try has during the depression taken on few apprentices; and it is evident that industry is to pay the price in a scarâ€" city of skilled workers. 2nd and 4th Sunday at 8 a.m. ard and 5th Sunday at 7 p.m. Baptisms and Marriages by arrangeâ€" ment. sunday Services 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School 10.15 a.m.â€"Junior Bible Class 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer 7 pm.â€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on 1st Sunday at 11 a.m. Considering Problem of Best Chance for Youth Dr. Fraser 11 a.m.â€"Morning Service. 2.30 pm.â€"Sunday School. 2.15 pm.â€"Dome Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Worship. Mondayâ€"7 p.m.â€"C.GI.T. Meeting Wednesdayâ€"$8 p.m.â€"YP.S, EsE sE Sss s sE sE s s s s 888 s s D D s D s s s s s s s s s 8 *** 444 s VIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII * 4* 44 * WM. ROBERT‘S Ven. J. E. Woodall, D.D., Minister United Church Ssouth Porcupine, Ont. St. Paul‘s Church south Porcupine, Ont a youth seeking omployâ€" know something about 2 ne 0¢f work. There has ce for thousands of Canaâ€" learn. Those fortunateo Your Confidence Your Vote ISs MOST SINCERELY APPRECIATED 6000 00 4 06 @666 6 00980000006 0400994040644 #§© 0464 ©000000000000060000000000900090000000 0000080000606 04 #400000908§80000008§0000000080¢6 9000046 A Word of Thanks: #5 §0 P E: To those who supported me as a Candidate for % Councillor. EO Although unsuccessful. I thank you One and Al 60 ¢ 6806600600846 0006 JC w * s the Sudbury Roman Catholic cemetery Sunday afternoon. Funeral services were held at 2.30 o‘clock from his late residence, 41 Poplar street, Copper Cliff, to St. Stanislaus Roman Catholic Church, Copper Cliff, where Libera was celebrated by Rev. Father W. T. Batterâ€" ton. Honorary and active pallbearers Ccorper Ciiif, Dec. 7.â€"Long a star in Copper Cliff baseball circies and one of amateur baseball‘s most outstanding players, Charlie O‘Reilly was buried in ture; but that is only a beginning. With improving conditions, and prospects on the whole encouragirg, employers of labour in its various forms should coâ€" operate actively with other agencies in helping youth to find work. Call it apâ€" prenticeship, clerkship, or what you will, every opsning provided will be a help. Theoretical discussions have had their day; something practical and deâ€" finite must follow if youth is not to lose heart altogether. Late Charles O‘Reiliy Has Sister in Timmins I WILL WORK HARD IN YOUR INTERESTS TO JUSTIFY THE TRUST YOU HAVE PLACED IN ME. Homer Gauthier P. H. LAPORTE T{O THE CITIZENS O0F TIMMINS Reâ€"elected Me to the 1938 Council J. Emile Brunette May I take this opportunity to express my sincere appreciation to those who worked so hard on my behalf in the recent election. Town of Timmins to Those Who he had been treated as a tubercular patient since last January. In 1932, he spent five months at Weston, under obâ€" servation, and it was then thought tha! his complaint was rot serious. But las January he was forced to return. Charlie O‘Reilly came to Copper Cliff 37 years ago, when his parents moved to this district from Aylmer, Que., where Charlie was born 40 years ago. With the exception of two years which he spent playing baseball for Cobalt. ho spent his entire life and played all his baseball in Copper Cliff. He was a machinist with the Internatioral Nickel Company. Eleven years ago, the deâ€" ceased was married to the former Dorâ€" othy Denmark, who survives along with two daughters, Anne and Helen, and two sons, Owen and Charlie, Jr. He is also survived by four sisters and four brothers, Mamie, Copper Cliff; Mrs. P. J. Rellis, Ste. Lambert, Que.; Mrs. Jim Poulton, Timmins; Relle, Ottawa; John, Copper Cliffe; Owen and Dick, Sudâ€" bury, and Eddie, Noranda. His parâ€" ents, Edward O‘Reilly and the former Winnifred Kavanagh, both predeceased their son by several years. Charlie O‘Reilly was #Wopular with his teamâ€" mates and opponents as well 2s with the fans. | _ UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF ’ 1'29331_13_ (ORPORATION or ([ANADA T o e o e T ns Do your Christmas shopping 6 Preferred Dividend No. 82 NOTICE is hereby given thet : Dividend of 18§ (being t thi rate of 7% per annum) has bee: declared on the 7 %, Cumulative Pre ferrei Stock of CANADA NOR Canada Northern Power Corporation, Limited Montreal, November By order _of the Board. C, HASKELL, S wA P T ®C 4