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Having g who reads the motoris struction. The part of our holiday that we will skip entirely is made up of a number of pleasant sunny days, during which we reclined on our back and contemâ€" plated the leaves of a large maple tree growing cn the grassy bank of a river. Beside us we had a fishing rod propâ€" ped between two stones, but we ferventâ€" ly hoped that no fish would be unkind enough to get tangled with our hook and disturb usâ€"and they didn‘t. That is really the kind of holiday that naâ€" ture intended for all people who are exiled in a city. vacation. In doing this we are suffering from no de nusion. We know that oneâ€"half the world is always being bored by hearing about the vacation of the other halfâ€"then they change sides. Since nobody has ever takin a vacation yet without goâ€" ing inkto details to everybody who will listen we do not propose to prove we are eccentric by departing from the gensral custom. We will be merciful in ome respect. We will only tell about ome part of our holidays. We will not ask anybody to look aat holiday snapshots, and we will tell about our holidays in print. Having given fair warning, anybody who reads this column further is like the motsorist on the highway under conâ€" struction. He does so at his own risk. The part of our holiday that we will skip entirely is made up of a number of pleasant sunny days, during which Thos. Richard Henry Tells of His Holidays HOUSE FOR RENTâ€"Fiveâ€"roomed bunâ€" galow. All conveniences. Garage. Good location. Write Box H.E., The Advance. 62â€"3â€"4â€"3 FOR RENTâ€"Sixâ€"room apartment. All conveniences. Central location. Apâ€" ply 44 Fifth avenue. ~65p The First Day w Aditrondacks. AFPARTMENT FOR RENTâ€"All conâ€" veniences. Rent moderats. Apply J. M,. Wocds, 102 Third avenue, Schumacher. 39 Third Ave Special for this Week Bretell s Beauty Shop CC DTA A UP 1 By Thoma CROQUIGNOLE WAVE 380 PINE 8ST After enjoying considerable amount of 110 Pine St. S. Phone 130 Ti An entirely new process of wayâ€" ing. The results are of incomâ€" parable beauty! No heat or weight on the head. Curls white tinted or bleached hair without altering the colour. Reg. £7.50 wave this week ANNOUNCING THE NEW APPARTMENT SIZE Westinghouse Automatic Electric Range 3 and 4 burners with full size oven Something entirely new in range construction ! J. and MRS COUSINTINE, Proprietors 367 Pine Street North, Timmins Ph PUREâ€"BRED NEWFOUNDLAND AND ST. BERNARD PUPPIES.: LOTS For SALE homas Richard Henry in The Toronto Telegran) ow propose to tell about our On Easy Terms Ten Dollars Down and Five Dollars Monthlv. V apoâ€"Steam Curl OUR REGULAR $5.00 YORKSHIRE KENNELS Regd. This Week Only $3.50 LYNCH ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE CO. SCHUMACHER PHONE 1090 e Only 23 inches deep, all Equipped with New World‘s Fastest Thermox Enclosed Elements Timmins Now on Display at the Home of Westinghouse NOW ON saALE AT in the We drove our car 2,100 miles in seven days. We crossed four States and three provinces. We sampled eight brands of dust, soven kinds of fog, four diff:rent kinds of rainâ€"and it was no | holiday. During our journey we passed through the interesting "ghost" town of Piercscfield. A large majority of the houses were vacant and desolate. A After all, they have everythingâ€" beautiful surroundings, suckers from outside sp:ndinz moneyâ€"and the Govâ€" ernment supplying all the good jobs. This is a condition that would seem so near the ideal of the New Dealors that the Adireondacks may become a model community presented to the rest of thkhe United States as an example, before long. Our host for the evening was emâ€" ployed by the State to chaperon little fish on journeys from Government fish hatcherics to mountain lakes and streams. We spent the eveninz in the clean, cool atmosphere of ths mountain country surrounded by treoâ€"covered cloudâ€"capped peaks. He said that the only good jobs in the district was working for the State. siderable highway that was under conâ€" struction. We drove 330 miles, and we almost broke Junior‘s heart 660 times because we failed to stop at points that were of abscrbing interest to him. As a little mathematical calculation will show, Junior desires to stop because something interests him or for some othkher reason, about every half mile. The rest of the family have a fairly high average of places at which they would like to stop, but Junior tops them all without even exerting himself. From a scenic point of view the surâ€" rcundings were tops. From the point of view of the popuâ€" lace earning a living in any way except entertaining tourists or working for Uncle Sam, the locality looked to be something of a washout. started on the trip, but we gladdoned the hearts of the nomadic members of cour family circle. The first Ccay we drove dizsep into the Adirondacks, inspecting en route comâ€" this sort of holiday, of which we have promised not to describe, we succumbed to the threats, pleadings and cajolery of the rest of the family and agreed to wind up cur holidays with a motor trip. As a matier of fact, it turned out as we suspected, and we really wound up our holidays the evening hbefore we IF Â¥YOU BORROW $ 60 $ 108 $ 168 $ 26M $ 324 $ 540 $1068 REDDENâ€"In loving memory of Junior and Vernon Redden, who passed away August 20th and 21s%, 1937. The evening Star shines o‘er the grave, Of the ones we loved but could not save. The end was sudden, the shcok severe, To part with cnes we loved so dear. (Other amounts at proportionate rate PROPERKRTY FOR SALEâ€"Do you wish to build? We have lots for sale on easy terms. Houses for sale at variâ€" ous prices. Sullivan Newton, Inâ€" surance and Real Estate, 21 Pine St. N., Timmins. ~40â€"50tf â€"~â€"650p PROPERTIES FOR SALE MONTHLY DEPOSITS PROVIDE FOR REPAYMENT Apply to Ncarest Branch of THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE IN MEMORTIA M ONE YEAR TO PAY Daddy, Mother and Brothers Phone 232 4W Â¥Y0U DEPOSIT RECEIVE MONTHLY $ 52 87 $ 5 $ 100 96 $ 9 $ 157 36 $14 $ 202 23 $18 $ 303 25 $27 $ 505 54 $45 £1000 86 $89 Â¥YOU DEPOSIT $14 $18 $27 $45 $89 The injury will confine the detachâ€" ment commarder to quarters for apâ€" mroximately six weeks. A half mile from the car and back in the rugged rocky bush country near Muskcka, Lance Corporal Turscott gamely attsempted to hobble his way to the car, but after covering about half the distance, was forced to give up, Constable Bob Warren, of Sudâ€" bury, carrying his injured commander the nemainder of the distance. . Acâ€" companying the Sudbury officers durâ€" ing the search for a still near Rosseau, were Corpcral Louis Elliott and Conâ€" stable Sam Green, of Orillia. The ~Sudbury ~officers were on a regular inspection patrol throughout the district. At Parry Sound they met the Orillia members of the staff in an intensive search for a still. â€" The four were creeping through the bush along the rocky edge when the Sudbury ofâ€" ficor lost his footing and was hun‘ed down the precipitous rock. While the ankle was painful, Lance Corporal Turscott did not believe it was anyâ€" thing more than a sprain. After reaching the car, the search was conâ€" tinued and the duty patrol completed before the Sudburians started for their home post. The officer underwent an Xâ€"ray at St, Joseph‘s Hospital, Sudâ€" bury, to discover the ankle bone broken in two places. Windsor Star:â€"Canada‘s banks and Canada‘s insurance companies have given a good account of themselves. They have contributed in a large way to the building up of this young counâ€" try. In company with three other memâ€" ters of the force, one from Sudbury and two from Orillia, Lance Corporal Turscott was creeping along a narrow ledge of rock near Rosseau, in Parry Sound district, when he slipped and foll 12 feet, breaking two bones in his right ankls. Sudburyâ€"Hobbling around for 40 hours with a broken ankle strapped up only in a tight bandage, Lance Corporal F‘. G. Turscott, in charge of the Sudblury detachment of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, refused to go off duty during patrol and returned to Sudbury before having his ankle placed in a cast last week. mountains appear to be covered with trees, The trees must be small. But we like the Adirondacks. We hope the heresy will be forgiven, but we like the Adirondacks better than we like Muskoka. Now if thers are not too many proâ€" tests to the editor we will take you across threse more States toâ€"morrow. We suppose that the few houses that are occupied are where people reside who live on the town, and as far as we could make out, the town must live on the State. There is Piercofield. Mountie Carries on Though Ankle Broken Two Places Incidentally, we were informed that there is hardly any timber left in the Adirondacks, despite the fact that the CORNISH SOCIAL CLUB annvual picnic, Dome Pumphouse Sunday, August 21st. Make reservations to F. C. Hocking, 54 Hollinger avenue, not later than Friday the 19th. ~â€"~65 big paper mill stood idle. It appears that after using up all the nearby timâ€" ber, the mill trird a few shipments from Canada and one from Russia, but finally gave up. Lynch Electrical Appliance Co. 39 Third Avenue Reconditioned â€" Washers, Normally selling from $89 to $40. Clearing from $10.50 for Cash We have Beatity Copper Tubs, Easy spin Dry, Karbb‘s Copper Tubs. For The CASH BUYVER CASH TALKS AT THIS CLEARANCE SALE. Guaranteed Satisfactory no hsusing problem at Phone 1870 Timmins THE POKCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTAR 1O Bornâ€"on August 15th, 1938, to Mr. amij Mrs, Benjamin Griffin of 206A Cedar strset south at Si. Mary‘s hosâ€" pitalâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on August 13th and Mrs. Benoit Malby street daughter Bomâ€"on August 1l4th, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Jos. M. McAllister of 12 Kirâ€" by avenue at St. Mary‘s hospitalâ€"a daughter. Bcrnâ€"on Auc‘ict 13th, 1838, to Mr and Mrs. James Fruman Goodhand o 115 Balsam streset north at St. Mary‘ hospitalâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on August 15th, 1938, to M and Mrs. Armond Turrin of 95 Com mercial avenueâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on August 12th, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gauthier, of 130 Wilâ€" son avenueâ€"a son. Mrs. Geo. Jopson and daughter, Miss Ann Jopson, left on Sunday to holiday at Temagami, Miss Jopson will also spend some time at Toronto and other points south. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dalton, Jr., sSunday from a month‘s vacation at the Lake of Woods. They were accomâ€" panied home by Mrs. (Dr.) of Toronto. Bornâ€"on August 13th, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. James Kennedy, of 116 Ras street southâ€"a son. Bornâ€"cn August 16th, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nimmo, of 279 Cedar etreet northâ€"a son. Bormâ€"on August 17th, and Mrs. Elwooed McCurry mercial avenueâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on August l4th, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Howard, of 25 Lakeshore Road at St. Mary‘s hospitalâ€"a daughâ€" ter. Bornâ€"on August 15th, 1938, to Mr and Mrs. Alfred Paris of 110 Hollinger Laneâ€"a dauzhier. , Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McCarthy, and daughter, Mrs. B. Rutherford, and son, Harold, left Saturday for a vacation in London and Ottawa. Mr. John Graboski, of Kirkland Lake, but formerly one of the rearly residents of Timmins, was a visitor to Timmins this week, and gresoted many old friends here. Miss Phyllis Patrick, who has been visiting at the home of her cousin, Miss Mary Elston, left on Tuesday for her home at Stratford, Ont. Eleven Births Registered at Timmins This Week Mr. T. A. Skelly is in Hamilton this week where he is attending the annual meeting ofthe Manx Society of Canâ€" Ada. Miss Kay Rodgers returned to her home in New Liskeard on Wednesday after spending a holiday with friends in Timmins. Bornâ€"on Wednesday, August 17h 1938, at 638Â¥A Commrcial aveniue, to Mr and Mrs. E. E. McCuaigâ€"a son. Mr. and Mrs. J. Taylor and daughter, Miss Dora, of New Liskeard, have been visiting friends in Timmins. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Patry and son of Rouyn, have been visiting relative: in Timmins. Mr. Joe Stortz is spending a counte of wereks‘ vacation with his parents at North Bay. Mrs. J. Brown and brother, Mr. George Saytch, left this woek for a vacation in Montreal and Toroni{o. Mr. and Mrs. L. Worthington are spending a vacation at Temagami. Mr. and Mrs. P. Studor, of Capreol were recent visitors to Timmins. Miss Gwen Webb returned last week from a vacation in Noranda, Mr. E. A. O‘Callahan left Sunday to join Mrs. O‘Callahan in Cornwall. Mr. Manny Shinehoft is holidaying at Rouyn. Mr. Joe Burke is spending a few weeks at his home in North Bay. Mr. Ronald McLennan, of Toronto was the guest of friends here this week Miss Marguerite Therriault is holi daying at Iroquois Palls, Mrs. Gordon F. Black and children left this week for a visit in Huntsville. Mrs. Smith, of Watabeag, i: fricnds in Timmins this week Mrs. H. Horwitz was a recent visitotr to friends at Rouyn and Noranda. Miss Ethel Gillespie, of Hamilton was the guest of friends here this week Miss Mary Flynn is holidaying with friends in the Kirkland Lake district. Mrs. Albort Sinclair left on Fuesday to holiday at Geraldton Junction. Miss Rita Hocker is spending a two weeks‘ holiday at Hearst. Mrs. Rene Desjardins left this week to spend a holiday at Ottawa. Mr. Joe Sullivan left on Wednesday for Toronto and points south. 1938, to Mr. of 253 Birch 1938, to of 63A C Mt Geraldton Times:â€"Selling only what is asked for is like shooting a decoy: it is a sure thing but there is not much sport in it. The trophy donated by Hon. Earle Dowe is competed for annually by the schools of the Porcupine district. Points given for general appearance of school grounds; condition of trees, shrubs and garden plots taken into account. Trophy to be won three years in sucâ€" cession before becoming the absolute property of any school. Boys and girls are urged to make their entries as soon as possible. Enâ€" tries should be made to J. H. Knell. secretary of the Timmins Horticulitural Society, 100 Sixth avenue. It should also be nooted that there is a School Plot Competition, with prizes offered for the best plot in school grounds, grown from seed donated by During the past few weeks The Adâ€" vance has featured the garden compeâ€" tition for members of the Timmins Horâ€" ticultural Society and the Junior Home Garden Plot competition. As usual the garden competition is an extended afâ€" fair with a nice array of prizes for different size gardens, and a special classification of Hollinger townsite garâ€" dens. This year the Horticultural Society is featuring the special Home Garden Plot competition for boys and girls. The plot is to be any size in the home garâ€" den. All work must be doneâ€"~by the juvenile exhibitor. There are three prizes for this competition. First prizeâ€"donated by Mr. W. Curâ€" tisâ€"$3. Second prizeâ€"donated by Mr. R Dunbarâ€"$2. Third prizeâ€"donated by ~Mr. .T Blackmanâ€"$1. Some extraordinary names came unâ€" der the reporter‘s notice, such as Mtr. Original Bugg, Ephraim Very Ott, Nimrod Boggs, Morning Dew, Rusty Brown, Himalaya Mackay, East Lynne, Lily May Dot Johns, Major Colonel Gennard, River Jordan, Fish Fish, Vanity Fair, Buenos Ayres, and Adam Smart Officer. Garden Contests for Adults and Juniors Smiths lead all others in numbers, there being 406,000, as compared with 305,000 Joneses, 189,000 Taylors, 182,000 Williamses, and 173,000 Browns. There are 800,000,000 documents stored in this office, but a girl clerk brought the reâ€" porter his in less than a minute. The claims department deals with 100,000 cases a week. Stanley Baldwin and Winston Churâ€" chill are among the 17,000,000 people in insurable occupations who received new unemployment insurance books at the end of the first half of the year, says the London Newsâ€"Chronicle. Inâ€" deed. there are 37 Stanley Baldwins and 10 Winston Churchills on the list. A reporter who visited the Ministry of Labor Records Office found 153 John Bulls, 48 Charlie Chaplins and 793 Walter Scotts, but only one Ramsay MacDonald. Lutheran Church 7 ~ ons t Ksouth Poreupine, Ont. Here is a basketful of happy, healthy, beautiful 5outhâ€"-Newfoundland and (Missouri Synod) St. Bernard babies at the Yorkshire Kennels, Timmins, the only registered Rev. W. H. Heinze, Pastor kennels in the North. The puppies may not be thinking about it at the C 4 P Bervices every Sunday at 8.30 p.m. in moment, but they have pride of pedigree as well. Standing by the basket is | the Anglican Church, corner of Main another example of happy and charming youthâ€"little Miss Mary Peskeriz. , Advance Staff Photo Engraviny and Commercial. Many Famous Names are Duplicated in Britain Loan Company Manager Michae! Geier, formerly otf Sudbury is the local manager of the newly opened branch of the Monarch Fiâ€" nance Corporation, with offices over Woolworth‘s Store, 9 Third avenue. HAPPY BEAUTY BY THE BASKETFUL This search in China is bhut one â€" of the 250 cases listed that are under inâ€" vestigation throush the Toronto office of The Salvation Army. There is a Men‘s inquiry department and another department which looks after missing women. The men‘s department handlâ€" ed 774 cases of missing persons last year. Of that number 407 were located. The bureau has an average of 55 inâ€" quiries mceonthly for missing men and about 15 for missing women. Picton Gazstte:â€"What has to be done to get a good garden?, Many men will say, persuade the wife to do the work. When the China Clipper raced across the Pacific on a scheduled flight last month from Honolulu she carried inâ€" structions from Toronto headquarters of The Salvation Army to Far East ofâ€" ficers of The Army. It was the start of a widespread search through the battizsâ€"scarred province of Anhuei for the family of W. Sitt, Chinese, Parry Sound restaurant keeper, who is fearâ€" ful for their safety. sitt, who has been in Canada for some years, has repeatedly tried to loâ€" cat> his family by letter. But Anhusgi has been hcavily bombarded by the Japanese, villages are in iuins and wholse families have fled before the onâ€" slaught of the invaders. One by one his letters have come back with a nctaâ€" tion from postal authorities sayinz they could not ‘be delivered. plaining. Toronto has protested that once such men leave the small places, they naturally head for the large cenâ€" tres. Salvation Army Seeking Word of Family in China (From Kirkland Northern News) Nothing is impossible to the Missing Persons Bureau of The Salvation Army. The practice of which Mr. Conant complains is said to have developed from reports that a large number ‘of the Vancouver strike troubleâ€" makers were headed east, "riding the rods," and were being kicked off trains by the R.CM.P., to bercome Ontario vagrants. Rathrr than court possible trouble with these men, the magistrates, in places affected, have been shunting them out of town, it is understood, t the first opportunity. Toronto has also, it is said, becn doing considenable comâ€" Administer the Law "In fuiure you will p‘sase dispose of these cases on their merits and refrain from imposing as a condition of susâ€" pended sentence or any other disposiâ€" tion of the case that the accused perâ€" son must leave the municipality or disâ€" trict. If the accused person is guilty he should be sentenced aceccrding to law and your own judgment and disâ€" cretion. It is not desirable to impose as part of a sentence that an accused perâ€" son mus WIct." "that some magistrates have adopted the practics of dispsosing vagrancy and other charges by suspending sentence and requiring the accused person to leave the municipality or district in which he is found. The practice dors not meet, but, on the contrary, aggraâ€" vates the situation. It only causes trouble and embarrassment to some cther municipality. to ano‘iher is not to continue. The Attorneyâ€"General has found ;that in many cases when a vagrant is brought before the court responsibility is shirkâ€" ed by simply shunting the transiont on to some other town or city. Inâ€" stead of the acscused boing sontenced to a term of this as deserved, or acâ€" quilted if no law has been brok>n, the transient is given a suspended sentâ€" on the understanding that he gets cut of town. This is unfair to o‘her municipalities and to the tranâ€" sients, thko Attorneyâ€"General believes. "Complaints have been made and inâ€" formatiion has come to this departâ€" ment," says the Attorneyâ€"General in a memorandum mailed to all magistrates, Attorneyâ€"General Conant kas issud not‘ce to the magis‘rates throughout the .province that the practics of simply husling vagrants from one mundeipality Magistrates Not to Move Transients On Each Case to ‘be Treated on Merits, Says Attorneyâ€" General. ave the municipality or disâ€" 2nd and 4th Sunday at 8 a.m. 3rd 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 p.m..â€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on 1st Sundayâ€"11.00 a.m.â€"Holiness Meeting. Sundayâ€"2.30 p.m.â€"Sunday School. Sundayâ€"7.00 â€" p.m.â€"Great â€" Salvation Meetins. Tuesdayâ€"8.00 p.m.â€"Solders and Adâ€" herents, Thursdayâ€"8.00 p.m.â€"â€"Public Meeting. Strangers Welcome, Come and Worship. Meeting. Mondayâ€"7.00 p.m.â€"Corps Cadets, Tuesdayâ€"7.00 p.m.â€"Young Peoples‘ 3.30 Finnish United Church Timmins Corner Eim and Sixth Avenue Rev. A. 1. Heinonen, Minister Res. 20 Eim St. North Phone 1982â€"W Commemoration of the Tercentenary of First Settlement on the North American Continent. 11,00 a.m.â€"Sunday School, Bible Class and Communicants‘ Class. 2â€"5 pim.â€"At Church Camp Vilpola, McDonald Lake. Programme at 4 to 4.30 p.m. 8 p.m.â€"Publicâ€" Worship in Finnish language. Subject: "Laying a Worthy Foundâ€" Rev. A. I. Heinonen, Minister Res. 20 Eim St. North Phone 1982 W 2 pm. Every Sundayâ€"Public Worship in Finnish language in South Porâ€" cupine United Church, Bloor Aveâ€" South Porcupine,. Ont. BLOOR AVENUE. Revy. James A. Lyttle, Minister Sunday School at 9.45 a.m. Morning Service at 11.00 a.m. Evening Service at 7.00 p.m. Rey. George Wishart, B.A., of Brantâ€" ford at both services. Dome Sunday School at 11.00 a.m. Schumacher Rey. F. J. BAINE, M.A., B.D., Minister Res. 83 First Ave. Phone 1094 Services Sunday, August 21st, 1938 10 a.m..â€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€"Morning Worship. Subjejctâ€"*‘"‘The Fruits of Losing God.‘ 7 p.m. Evening Worship Ssubjectâ€""What is the Kingdom of God." You are Cordially Invited to Come and Worship With Us. A very delightful evening was spent by several friends of Miss Ada Johnâ€" son, brideâ€"toâ€"be, at the home of Mrs. A. Booker, 82 Sixth avenue, on Wadnesâ€" day, whon Mrs. Booker was hostoss at a shower in honour of Miss Johnson. A large baskot, attra::i\ ely decorated with pink and white strmamers and ribbon, and filled with numerous lovely gifts of linen and glass, was presented to the guest of honour during the evenâ€" ing, and a dainty lunch was served. Rev. W. M. Mustard, M.A., B.D (Corner Fourth Ave. and ‘Cédar Str 9.45 a m.â€"Sunday School for All 7 00 p.m.â€"Evening Worship. A Hearty Welcome To All Brideâ€"toâ€"be Honoured by Friends Last Evening Miss Ada Johnson will become the bride of Mr. Len Traver, on September 5th, the ceremony to be performed by Rev. Canon R. S. Cushing at the St. Matthew‘s Argzlican Church. Rector: Rev. Canon Cusning, B.A., L Th 10.00 a.m.â€"Adult Bible Class 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer 3.00 p.m.â€"Sunday Scizool 4.15 p.m.â€"Baptisms 7.00 pm.â€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on ist Sunday of month, at 11 a.m.; on 3rd Sunday, at i pm.; and on 5th Sunday, at 8.30 a . m. .30 pm.â€"The South Porcupine conâ€" gregation at Tercentenary Celebraâ€" tions of First Finnish Settlement on North American continent to be held at Church Camp, McDonald Lake. 8 p.m.â€"United service with the Timâ€" mins congregation in Timmins Finâ€" nish United Church. Try The Advance Want Advertisements Ven. J. E. Woodall, ND.D., Minister St. Luke‘s Evangelical â€" South Porcupine Finnish United Church The United Church, Timmins Church Directory ation for a Great Nation." Special selections by Church Choir A Cordial Invitation to AlH Trinity United Church Adjt. and Mrs. J. Cornthwaite Officers in Charge. St. Matthew‘s Church The Salvation Army A Cordial Invitation to All St. Paul‘s Chure South Porcupine, Ont. United Church ind AYV Streoet) All.