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General Franco, they recall, has had lots of chances to be badâ€"mannered beâ€" fore ard didn‘t take them in this wholesale manner. Any time this past war he could have indulged in the same bmital realism at the expense of Lord Plymouth and his twentyâ€"sixâ€" nation shutâ€"eye patrol. But he reâ€" frained. To any one of a dozen stuâ€" ciously nonâ€"inervening requests from London that he use a little less foreign dynamite in his efforts to blow up his country, he could have replied as now mannt But rassing plight. Only the other day very much the same thinz happened to her. She was watching over a pot of soup in her kitchen when a thunderstorm coming swiftly from the south fell upon lorsac, Charente, and a lightning bolt descending the chimney of the kitchen of the respectable housewife, took all the respectable clothss off her, every stitch. It left her, the London Times reports, "almost uninjured," but feeling the loss of her respectability keenly. That‘s why she will know so well how to sympathize with Mr. Chamberâ€" lain and his noble associates in pious fraud. Theugh loss of respectability is suffend more often by modern statesâ€" men than by French housewives, it must always be painful at the moment of loss, particularly when the loss is sudden and complete. Nobody below Cabinet rank, with the exception of the respectable housewife of Torsac, could presume to say how painful. She alone among mere citizens can share the deâ€" licate feelings with which Mr. Chamâ€" berlain and his two noble companions in nonâ€"intervention find themselves at the raceiving end of the latest lightning bolt from Spain. It‘s a distinction that shcould be almost worth the embarrassâ€" ment of winning to a housewife of Torâ€" sac, Charente. But it is unlikely that even such an enlightening and broatdening experience as hers will help her to understand why the indslicate bolt was launched just now. The experts themselves canâ€" not agree on a reason for its timing. All they can agree on is a general blush for its effect on the few remaining garments of international respectability and a goneral sigh for the sudden deâ€" terioration in General Francisco Franâ€" cos mannet (By Judith Robinson) <~There‘s a respectable housewife of Torsac, Charente, France, who will know how to sympathize as they deâ€" serve with the English milords Plymâ€" outh and Halifax and with M. Neville Chamberlain, too, in his present embarâ€" rassing plight. Only the other day very much the same thinz happened to her. She was watching over a pot of soup T wo Thunder Bolts Result in Blushes French Housewife‘s Plight Compared to Chamberâ€" lain‘s. FOR RENTâ€"Choice apartment above Bank of Nova Scotia, 4 rooms and bathroom, electric stove and refrigerâ€" ator. Apply Simms, Hooker Drew. ynamill cuntry, e replic "Aw, s Shocks lay of TWOâ€"ROOM HOUSE FOR RENTâ€"At O 110 Pine St. S. Phone 130 Ti 123 Anne Avenue. Rooms very large. Pump cutside door. $8.00 per month. Parily furnished including stove and hd. Apply at above address, beâ€" iween 5 and 6 p.m. â€"~68p Arrangements for enrollment in either the day or night classes should be made immediately at the College Office. Tues., September 6, 1938 LOTS For SALE On Easy Terms Ten Dollars Down and Five Dollars Monthly. hut up, you old humbugs." d by such a regrettable disâ€" Castilian bad taste, the bestâ€" d international observers are dazed to look for its purpose. w of the worseâ€"mannered have of theories, eory is that General Francisâ€" o‘s sudden rudeness to friends FALL TERM Timmins Business College ERTABLISHED 1921 Timmins begins at the Perhaps even a respectable housewife of Charente cannot know all that Mr. Chamberlain suffers. Poor Mr. Chamâ€" berlain; required to defend great posâ€" sessions and great traditions both at once, and without enouzh firstâ€"class airplanes on him to defend one at a time. If he chooses to make the great possessions as safe as circumstances permit and let the great traditions go hang, who‘s to blame him on this side of the Atlantic? Not Canada. Not the United States. Over here we practice going away sorrowful. Not being in a safe place for going away sorrowful, Mr. Chamâ€" berlain can‘t. He has to stick around and lose his respectability. ' Franco the tomato and him how to aim. It isn‘t every day that a dictator gets chance to combine business and pleaâ€" sure so effectively and so safely. Hardâ€" ly more than once a month since Mr. Neville Chamberlain took offics as Prim2> Minister of Great Britain has any European dictator had as good an opportunity to make Europe‘s greatest democracy lock impotent in Europe‘s eyes,. And apart from the fact that it is good authoritarian plublicity to make democracy look impotent, Signor Musâ€" solini has always taken a good deal of perscnal pleasure in compassing the humiiliation of English statesmen if it could be done safely. There‘s record as woell that. On that general rule the second theory is based. According to it, Genâ€" eral Franco‘s access of international frankness is the painful sequel of the recent alr manocuvres in Great Britain. British air defences were known before According to it, the deficiencies of the manoeuvres, but not so widely. Their extent was a comparative secret, shared only by half a dozen European chanceileries. ‘But the secret is out now. The man in the street knows it, and even the British Air Ministry susâ€" pects it. That, holders of the theory say, is why General Francisco Franco chooses this moment to throw the ripe tomato at the white collar of a blameâ€" less Spanish Nonâ€"Intervention Comâ€" mittce. ~He knows he can get away with it, because Signor Mussolini knows that Mr. Neville Chamberlain will have to Iot him get away with it. He knows that Mr. Neville Chamberlain knows ‘hat England‘s defences are not, ready for the chance of war. Not to accommodate Herr Hitler, acâ€" cording to theory two, but to please himself, Signor Mussolini gave little Franco the tomato and show:d him how to aim. of his and Siznor Mussolini‘s friend. Mr. Chamberlain, is the old ripe toâ€" mato in the back of the neck. Its purâ€" pose, according to those who hold the theory, is to make Mr. Chamberlain turn around swiftly and take his eye off Herr Hitler and Central Europe. The trouble with that one is that it demands more belief in Signor Mussoâ€" lini‘s doglike devotion to Herr Hitler‘s interests than Signor Mussolini‘s roâ€" cord seems to warrant. As a general rule, any tomators that have been thrown in the past at Sigâ€" nor Mussolini‘s suggestion have been thrown strictly and exclusively in Sigâ€" nor Mussolint‘s interest. ELLEN M. TERRY, PRINCIPAL, PROPERTY FOR SALEâ€"Do you wish WANTEDâ€"MALEâ€"Reliable man | WANTED»?â€"Barber Shop and Billiard with car for ostablished grocery Roomâ€"combined. Write to Box J. route. No investment necessary. 5. câ€"o The Advance. Comission and bonus. Write City i IN MEMORIA M Sales Dept.,. 2177 Masson St., Monâ€" e treal. 67â€"69â€"70. | FOR SALEâ€"IGeal Tourist Stanid. FPurnished _ rooms, cabins, meals, booth. Lots of room to build more cabins. Could ko changed into hotol. Also bear pen and tame bear. Great WANTEDâ€"MINE MASTER MECHAâ€" NICâ€"For mine in North Western Ontario milling 300 tons. Must be experienced in maintenance, shop and erection work. State full particulars, experience and salary ¢expected and when available. Write Box P.C., The Advance. â€"6"7 PROPERTIES FOR SALE TWO HOUSES FOR SALE OR FOR RENTâ€"In Goldale Townsite. Apply Mr. Lindsay, 126 Fourth Avenue. â€"66 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. ~49â€"50tf attraction for pop and gas stand. On Callander Highway % mile south of North Bay. Write Wm. Labelle, Forâ€" is *P.0., Ont. â€"67 theory for Bornâ€"on August 18th, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bryan Roy, of 9 Windsot avenueâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on August 21st, and Mrs. Alcide Leroux, avenueâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on August 1l1th, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. George Janson, of 55 Mattaâ€" gami Blyd.â€"a daughter. mased on bail. He is free at present on bail posted at $5,000. In case he is commiited for trial when the preliminâ€" ary heraring takes place next week, it is likely that the case will be up for trial at the September assizes at Amos. Bornâ€"on August 20th, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon J. McElwee, of 48 Laurier avenueâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on August 24th, 1938 to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poulin, of 136 Willow avenueâ€"a son. Ivan Krancevich, also widely known in the North as John Krancevich, who has been the proprietor of one of ths: Rouyn hotels in recent years, was reâ€" manded on Monday at Rouyn when he appeared before Judge A. Boily on a chanze of gross indecency. The crown was not ready to proceed with the preliminary hearing of the case on Monday and a remand of eight days was granted. The accused was arrested on the charge on August 9th, but reâ€" Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Blouin, accomâ€" panied by Mrs. Ernie Scarfe of Fort Coulonge Que. are visiting at the home of Mrs. E. Durocher, Mrs. Blouin‘s szsâ€" Bornâ€"on August 20th, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Joanisse of 121 Comâ€" mercial avenueâ€"â€"a daughter. John Krancevic Remanded on Serious Charge at Rouyn Bornâ€"on August 22nd, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cosgrove, of 179 Pine street northâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on August 22nd, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Renald Dundas, of 5% Wilson avenueâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on August 15th, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Pares, of 110 Holâ€" linger avenueâ€"a daughter. Immediately after the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride‘s aunt, Mrs. Piche, Mrs. Piche received the guests, keccmingly attired for the occasion. Later in the morning the bride and groom left on a motoring honeymoon trip to New Brunswick, stopping at the bride‘s home in Cobalt on Wednesday ewning. They will reside in Timmins. Bornâ€"on August 23rd, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Tremblay, of 52 Windsor avenueâ€"a daughter. Eleven Births Registered in Timmins During Week Bornâ€"on August 21st, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Aldage Rabitaille, of 61 Wends avenueâ€"a son. Given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Damase Bichette, the bride was lovely in a gown of powder blue chiffon, with white accessories and carried a bouquet of pink roses. The groom was attended by his uncle Mr. Edmond Bryar. The Notre Dame des Lcoiurdes Roman Catholic Church was the scene of a pretty wedding on Wednesday morning at 8 o‘clock when Rev. Fr. Brouinnard united in marriaze Marie Imalda. daugzhter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Garâ€" ceau, of Cobalt, and Mr. Joseph Thomas Bryar, son of Mr. and Mrs.=~Joseph G. Bryar, of New Brunswick. Pretty Wedding at Notre Dame Church Miss Marie Imalda Garceau and Mr. Joseph Thomas Bryar United in Marriage. IF YOU Â¥GU DEPOSLT BORROW RECEIVE MONTHLY $ 60 $ 55 .87 $ 5 $ 108 $ 100 96 $ 9 $ 168 $ 157 36 $14 $ 216 $ 202 23 $18 $ 324 5 303 25 §$27 $ 540 $ 505 54 $45 $1068 $1000 86 $89 Other amounts at proportionate rate: KYLLONENâ€"In loving memory of our dsar son and brother who passed away 3 years ago, August 24, 1935. Sweet memories will linger forever Time cannot change them it‘s true, Years that may came cannot sever Our remembrance of you Hymie. â€"Remembcred by Mother, Sister and Brothers. ~6"7 MONTHLY DEPOSITS PROVIDE FOR REPAYMENT Apply to Nearest Branch of THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Â¥GU DEPOSIT RECEIVE MONTHLY $ 55 87 $ 5 $ 100 96 $ 9 $ 157 36 $14 $ 202 23 $18 5 303 25 §$27 $ 505 54 $45 $1000 86 $89 1938, of 6 DEPOSIT THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TYIMMINS, ONTARIO to Mrtr. Wilcox $14 $18 §$27 $45 $89 Despatclies this week from Amos, Quebec, say that when Mrs. Maria Roy, of Timmins, came before Jiustice Boily at Amos, Que., on the charge of conâ€" spiracy to dispose of highâ€"grade ore alleged to kbe stolen from the property of the Kewagami Gold Mines, the case was remanded to Sept. 9th for further hearing. This remand was granted on the request of the crown counsel, L. A. Douc:ur. Similar postponement was made in the case of Joseph Renaud, whose home address is given as Val d‘Or, and Napoleon Galipeau, Jr. A conspiracy case against Albert Roy was withdrawn. Bail was set at $1,000 in the case of Mrs. Roy, while Renaud and Galipeau were each asked for only half that amount. In addition to the four mentioned above the police investigatâ€" ing the theft of gold ore from the Keâ€" wagama Gold Mines arrosted fourteen persons whom they are holding on charges of vagrancy. In the meantime investigation is being carried on very carefully with the view to making the theft of gold ore unpopular. Other charges have been laid against wellâ€" known Northern people, while there is a popular belief that other charges may develop from the present investigation. N.Y. These special features are atâ€" tracting considerable notice at presint and should attract large crowds to the event next week. Special not2s should be taken of the date, the event the place, and the auspices:â€"Sept. 1st, 2nd, and 3rd at the skating rink, under the auspices of the Italian Sacred Heart Church. The bingo bazaar to be held on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, of next week, Sept. 1st, 2nd and 3rd, in the Timmins skating arena, under the ausâ€" pices of the Italian Sacred Heart Church, promises to be an event of outstanding interest. In addition to bingo and the other more or less usual features of the ordinary good bazaar, there are several extra special features worthy of note. One of these is the floor show to be presented by Miss Margaret Easton and some of her gifted pupils. This should be a feature that none will care to miss. Another feaâ€" ture worthy of particular note will be the appearance of Jeannette Garrette, the not:d movie and concert artist from Horace Heidt‘s famous orchestra, direct from the Biltmore hotel, New York, Kewagami Gold Cases Remanded Actively engaged in community afâ€" fairs wherever he has been stationed, the new manazser was treasurer of Kinsâ€" men Club of Montreal in 1937 and preâ€" viously he held executive positions in hockey, tennis and curling clubs in communities at which he was stationed on the Prairies. Bingo Bazaar at Timmins on September 1st, 2nd 3rd Mr. Tod‘s recreations include shootâ€" ing, curling, tennis and golf, During his service in the West he was also attached to the superintendents‘ aepartments at Regina and Winnipeg before he came east to serve in Quebec Credit Departiment at head office, whence he comes to Timmins. Having had experience of opening branches while in Western Canada, Mr. Tod was sent out on several occasions within the last year or so to establish branches in the new gold mining comâ€" munities of Northern Quebec. In 1924 Mr. Tod became accountant at the Carberry, Man., branch and since then he has served in various capaciâ€" ties at offices in the three prairie proâ€" vinces and Quebec. H» has served as manager of the offices at Brandon, Bisâ€" sett and Griswold, Man., and for four seasons was in charge of the Fort Chlurchill office. A banker of wide and varied xperiâ€" ence, Mr. Tod began his banking carâ€" ser at Russell in his native province of Manitoba. His service with the bank was interrupted for three years when in 1916 he went overseas with the Canâ€" adian Engineers. Upon returning to Canada in 1919 he rejoined the service of the bank at Russell where he had started six years before. T. W. Tod Manager of Bank of Montreal Announcement has just been made 2y the Bank of Montreal that D. R. B. White, manager of that insiitution‘s loâ€" cal office, is shortly going to leave prior to reitiring on pension. His successot is T. W. Tod, who expects to take over Aais new duties about the end of the month. D. R. B. White Leaving to Retire on Pension. re ail Set for Mrs. Roy at $1,000 at Amos, Que. Financial Post:â€"The Halifax Herald teils of a tourist party who entered a Nova Scotia restaurant and ccluld not gct fith. They finally ate ham that had been brought a thousand miles to the city. This is sheer stupidity, Each area should organize is hotels and res‘taurants to emphasize local f{cods. Tourists will come many miles to taste them. Mrs. G. 8. Scott and family left on Tuesday of this week for Toronto with the purpose of taking up residence in the city where the young people are attending university. They have been valued and useful residents here for the past fiftcen years and have made many friends who will regret their departiure from Timmins. Mrs. Scott has bee:, helpful and esteemed in church and other circles in town and will be much missed here. Mill of the Spruce Falls Power and Paper Co.â€"where 600 tons of newsprint are manufactured every day for the New York Times and other great newsâ€" papers. Community Clubâ€"The largest, most elaborate club of its kind in the North, where every indoor sport and activity under the sun is carried out in an atmosphere of friendliness. Airportâ€"key airport of the Trans,_ Canada Airway, fully equipped with radio beacon and other facilities. Folks at the Jamboree Under the heading "The Trail," and at the Jamboree," the following list of the subâ€"heading, "Folks you will meet" personages is given:â€"Bill Brubacker, chairman of the Kapuskasing Group Committee and president of the Kapusâ€" kasing and District board of trade; Geo. Lake, of The Porcupine Advance, a Northern Scout Commissioned, and the donor of the beautiful trophy presented to the Northern Ontario championship troop; E. S. Noble, mayor of Kapuskasâ€" ing, and manager of the Spruce Falls Power and Paper Co.â€"a quiet Scout who daoss his "good deed" every day; R. H. Holmes, of Smooth Rock Fallsâ€" a reliable Scout, whose life hobby is Sscounting; Commissioner Major Rus_ sell P. Locke, K.C., second in command of the Governorâ€"General‘s Horse Guards: Secretary Jack Cusack, of the Kapuskasing Group Committee. What to See in Kapuskasing The souvenir booklet gives the folâ€" lowing list of what to see while visitâ€" ing Kapuskasing during the Jambores: Kapuskasing Innâ€"One of the best equipped hotels in the North, having 125 wellâ€"appointed rooms and spacious lounges. Sensenbe â€" hospitalâ€"Modern, fully equipped in ~every detailâ€"a credit to any community. Churches and schools, etc. Experimental farmâ€"second largest in the Dominion. Mrs. G. 8. Scott and Family Take up Residence in City Sunday, August 28th Sunday morningâ€"Church services at the camp site. The public are invited to attend this openâ€"air service for all denominations at 10 a.m. All local clergy will be present for this 30_minâ€" ute service. Saturday evening: Grand march past and jamboree at the High School grounds. The provincial Commissioner MMajor Russell P. Locke, K.C., will take the salute. The Ontario Provinâ€" cial Commissioner will present badges of merit to two Northern Ontario Boys Scouts. Scouts‘ and Cubs‘® horseâ€"jumpâ€" ing compsetition. Saturday afternoonâ€"Full programme of Scout sports at the Kapuskasing High School grounds. Mr. Garner of Shurlyâ€"Dietrichâ€"Atkins Company will run a special competition for logâ€"saw,_ ing. Friday night at 8 p.m.â€"Illustrated lecture on conservation by Arthur Herâ€" bert Richardson, Ontario Forestry Dept. This will be an opportunity for the geneal public to visit the camp site, hear an interesting and valuable ad._ dress, and then listen to the Boy Scout singâ€"song around the campâ€"fire. Saturday Saturday morningâ€"The Kapuskasâ€" ing Group Committee will visit the camp site with Ontario Provincial Comâ€" missioner Major Russell P. Locke, K.C. Arrangements have been made for ail visiting Scouts to have a conducted tour of the Hobby and Plower Show at the curlingrink. Mr. R. V. Whelan, of Smoky Falls, has consented to make a special display at the Hobby Show, when the following interesting articles will be shown:â€"collection of small mammal skulls, which was shown at Toronto Exhibition last year; skins of Northern mice and shrews; a life hisâ€" tory of a butterfly and its parasites; collection of Northern moths and butâ€" terflies; likely a demonstration of bird_ banding. A special attaction will be "The Scottish National Exhibition" featuring Wee Scout Tammy, the unâ€" canny Scot who sees nothing, hears nothing but knows all the answers. Ask him any question you likeâ€"his advice is free. Another feature of the Hobby and Flower Show will be the demonstration on mapâ€"making by F. Wiley, forestry engineer and chief of surveys for the Spruce Falls Power and Paper Co. Special reference will be made to the recent method of mapping with the aid of aserial nhotography. Northern Ont. Scout Jamboree This Week (Continued from Page One) Gold Mines, the Kapuskasing Council of the Knights of Culombus, the Muniâ€" cipality of Kapuskasing and scores of others. The programme gives the following detailed account of Jamboree activiâ€" ties:â€" Friday, August 26th Visiting troops arrive and proceed to the camp site at the north end of Dominion avenue. the new store here, will follow at the end of the weck to take up residence permanenily a@zain in Timmins and prepare for the cpening early in Ocâ€" tober of the fTine new Bucovetsky store now being completed to replace the building destroyed by fire last winter." Among the local and personal notes m The Rcouynâ€"Noranda Press last week was the following item of local interest:â€""Mrs. Earl Severud left Norâ€" anda for Timmins on Monday and Mr. Eeverud, who is advertising manager for Sam Bucovetsky, Ltd., and who has been in Noranda since the opening of Mrs. Rose Boisvert announces the marriage of her daughter, Eleonore, to Mr. Norman Lawson, of Timmins, the wedding to take place on Saturday morning, August 27th, at 8.00 , in St. Anthony‘s church, Timmins. | _ _Mr. Gerald Dx ughty was the guest of | relatives at Kirkland Lake this woek. FP. J. Wolno, bandmaster of the Timâ€" mins Citizens‘ Band and of the Lions Boys‘ Band, is making the best of reâ€" covery from his recent illness and will be back at his various duties in a day or two. Ward Allen, who has been seriously i1 with blaodâ€"poisoning recently from a mere scratch that unfortunately beâ€" came infected during a recent camping trip, is now well on the way to reâ€" covery of health. Miss Mabel Richardson returned Wednesday morning from Kingston where she had been attending summer schcol. Before leaving there she atâ€" tanded the President Roosevelt conâ€" vocation at Queen‘s University. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sally (brother of Mr. M. Sally and sister of Mrs. Sally) Miss Lola Sally, and Mrs. Charles Tigat, sister of Mrs. Sally, all of Ottaâ€" wa, are visiting at the of Mr. and Mrs. M. Sally, of 122 Eim street south. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilford leave toâ€"day for Toronto for a weekâ€"end visit with their son, Arthur, who is coming up from Scranton, Pennsylvania for the occasion. Mrs. L. Bigelow, of Smooth Rock Falls, who underwent an appendix operation at St. Mary‘s hospital, is now recuperating at the home of her brother Mr. E. Pricbe, James ave. His hosts of triends in town and disâ€" trict, will be ploeased to know that Mr. Miss Loretta Levesque and her broâ€" ther, Mr. Raoul Levesque, are spending a holiday at Callander and points south. Councillor and Mrs. Emile Brunette and daughter, Doreen, who have been spending the past week in Ottawa and Maniwaki, Que., arrived back in Timâ€" mins on Tuesday. Miss Edith Richardson returned last week from a vacation spent in the Ssouth which included Saguenay Cruise from Toronto and return to Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Gibson, and young son, of Detroit, Mich., were the guests of friends in Timmins this week. Councillor and Mrs. William McDerâ€" mott and family, returned toâ€"Timmins on Monday after a vacation of two weeks at Toronto, Midland and North Bay, Mrs spend points Mrs. Geo. Hull, of Toronto, is visit, ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs Jeffries, James ave. Mr. M. Shinehoft was the guest last week of his sister, Mrs. Max Martin, Rouyn. Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Nancy, and other points Mr. and this week land, Me. Miss Vivian McNeill returned on Monday to her home it Swastika after visiting with friends in Timmins. Mr. and Mrs. H. Patrick are leaving this evening (Thursday) for holidays to be spent at Beaverton and Toronto. Miss Jean Lake, is visi in Timmins. Mrs., J. B. Pare, Sr., left this week for Toronto to visit friends and relatives there for a few wooeks. Mrs. Geo. C. Rogers, of Hamilton, spent a few days this woeek the quest 3f friends in Timmins and district. Misses Winnie and Ella Wilson are sponding a two weeks‘ holiday at New Liskeard. Miss Betty Tolman of Kirkland Lake, formerly of Timmins, is visiting friends in town. Miss Retty Tolman, of Kirkland Lake, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tolman. this week. Miss Chrissie Gray, of Englehart, has been visiting friends in Timmins. Mr. and Mrs. G. Gugell left Sunday m a motor trip to Toronto, Detroit and other points south. A. Shaheen left this week to a vacation at Montreal and south. Mrs. John W. Fogg rcturned from a motor trip to Portâ€" Armstrong, of Kirkland ing rclatives and friends A. W. Pickering and left today for Toronto by motor. Bouth Porcupine, Ont. (Missouri Synod) Rev. W. H. Heinze, Pastor SBervices every Sunday at 8.30 p.m. in the Anglicin Church, corner of Main and Commercial. 2nd and 4th Sunday at 8 a.m. 3rd and 5th Sunday at 7 p.m. Baptisms and Marriages by arrangeâ€" ment. Rervices 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School 10.15 a.m.â€"â€"Junior Bible Class 11.00 a.m.â€"â€"Morning Prayer 7 p.m..â€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on lIst SBunday at Mepting. Mondayâ€"7.00 p.m.â€"â€"Corps Cadets. Tuesdayâ€"7.00 p.m.â€"Youngâ€" Peoples Sundayâ€"â€"11.00 a.m.â€"Holiness Meeting. Sundayâ€"2.30 p.m.â€"â€"Sunday School. Sundayâ€"7.00 â€" p.m.â€"Great _ Salvation Meeting. Puesdayâ€"8.00 pm.â€"Solders and Adâ€" herents. Thursdayâ€"8.00 p.m..â€"â€"Public Meeting. Strangers We!come, Come and Worship. Corner Elm and Sixth Avenue Rev. A. 1. Heinonen, Minister Res. 20 Elm St. North _ Phone 1982â€"W sUNDAY, AUGUST 28 1938 11.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School, Bible Class and Communicants‘ Class. 2.00â€"5.00 p.m.â€"Church Camp Vilpola, McDonald Lake. 8.00 p.m.â€"Public Worship in Finnish Rev,. A. 1. Heinonen, Minister Res. 20 Elm St. North Phone 1982â€"W 2.00 pm.â€"Every Sunday, Public Worâ€" ship in Finnish language in South Porcupine United Church, Bloor Avenue. Language. Friday, 7.00 p.m.â€"YP.S. Please Noteâ€"Starting with Sunday, Sept. 4th, the Evening Service will be 7 South Porcuvpine, Ont. BLOOR AVENUE. Rey. 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. Rev. George Wishart, BA., 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 Avoe. Phone 1094 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€"Morning Worship. sSubjectâ€""Light for the Blind" 7 pm. Evening Worship Subjejctâ€"*"Springs in the Desert" You are Cordially Invited to Come and Worship With Us. Refertnce was made in a recent issue to the case of a man who pleaded gullty to a drunk chargeoe but who was acquitâ€" ted because the constable giving eviâ€" dence in the case was not ready to say that the accused was drunk. Porâ€" haps, after pleading guilty, that man was d‘sappointed to be adjudged not guilty.. In any event there was genuine disappointment shown by another man who pleaded guilty to a liquor charge at Haileybury last week and who received a jJail term as a consequence. This was Mike Kasum, who rosides up Matacheâ€" wan way. H»p was "going to nlead guilty to whatever it was," he told the court., "It" proved to be a charge of keoping liquor for sale, and Mike was Sudbury Star:â€"Laurier lake is the name of the artificial lake on Premier Hepburn‘s farm near St. Thomas. There is no truth to the rumor that he is going to change it to Mackenzie King lake. Revy. W. M. Mustard, M.A., B.D. (Corner Fourth Ave. and Cedar Street) 9.45 a m.â€"Sunday School for All. 7 00 p.m.â€"Evening Worship. A Hearty Welcome To All keoping liquor for sale, and Mike was ordered out of circulation for the next three months, with hard l@abour. He was deeply disappointrd, as he had exâ€" pected no more than a fine, and was apparently prepard to pay any reasonâ€" able sort of a fine. Man Who Pleaded Guilty Suffers Disappointment Ven. J. E. Woodall, D.D., Minister St., Luke‘s Evangelical Lutheran Church The United Church, Timmins South Porcupine Finnish United Church Finnish United Church Timmins 3.00 Church Directory Trinity United Church Adjt. and Mrs. J. Cornthwaite Officers in Charge. The Salvation Army A Cordial Invitation to All A Cordial Invitation to St. Paul‘s Churchk Kouth Porcupine, Ont. United Church guilty, that man be adjudged not here was genuine Sunday. hour of p.m. All