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Farmer (to friend)> â€"T hear, Bert, that while ye were in the city ye took‘ up this ‘ére golf. How‘d ye like it? Bertâ€"Well, it ain‘t bad It‘s a bit| harder than hoein turnips an" a bit: easier than diggin‘ potatoes. â€"lee and Mail. South Porcupine, Ont. (Missourt Synod) lTev. E. Rot"®. Pastor Divine Service at 8:30 pm, in the Anglican Church South Poreupine. Anglican â€" Churd All are welcome Kunday Rerviees 10.00 a m.â€"Sunday School 10.15 am.â€"Jumor Bible Class 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer 7 pim..â€"Evening Praver Holy Communion on 1st Sunday at 11 m. Rev. A. 1. Heinonen, Minister Res, 20 Eim St. North Phone 1982â€" W DURKRINCG sUMMER MONTHS 1.30 pm.~â€"â€"Public Worship in Finnish language in South Porcupine Unitâ€" ed Church, Bloor Avenue. Or prayer meeting in Finnishâ€"speakâ€" ing homes, â€"~â€"Schumacher Rev. F. J. BAINE, M.A., B.D., Minlster and and 4th Sunday at 8 a.m. 3rd and 5th Sunday at 7 p.m. Baptisms and Marriages by arrangeâ€" ment. (Meceting temporarily in Harmony Hall, Fourth Avenue). The Reverend Kenneth House, B.D., 156 Tamarack Street Church Services 11.00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School 10.45 a.m. During June Res. 83 First Ave 10.00 a.m.â€"Sund: 11,.00 a.m..â€"Morn ship. 7,00 p.m.â€"Eveni syhip. 1000 a m 11900 a m 3.00 p.m.â€"Open air service at "Viiâ€" pola" church Camp, McDonald Lake. Or prayer meeting in Finnish homes of the Porcupine Camp.. 7.00 p.m..â€"Public Worship in Finnish language. Wednesday 7.30 p.m.â€"Work Meeting of War Service Unit of the Ladies‘ Aid in Finnishâ€"upeaking homes. Friday 7.30 p.m.â€"Y.P.S. Meetin. Tuesdayâ€"8§.00 pmâ€"Solders and Adâ€" herents. Thursdayâ€"8.00 p.m.â€"Public Meeting. Strangers Welcome, Come and Worship Major and Mrs, J, Cornthwaite Officers in Charge. Bundayâ€"â€"11.00 a.m.~â€"Holiness Meeting Rundayâ€"2.30 p.m.â€"Sunday School. Bundayâ€"7.00 _ p.m.â€"Cireat â€" Salvation Meeting. Mondayâ€"7.00 p.m.â€"Corps Chdets, Tuesdayâ€"17.00 _ p.m.â€"â€"Youngâ€" Peoples Corner Eim and Sixth Avenue Keyvy, A. 1. Heinonen, Minister HKes, 20 Eim St. North _ Phone 1982â€" UÂ¥ DURING sUMMER MONTH®S® Oddfellows‘ Mall, Spruce Street North Sunday Serviceâ€"il a.m. Sunday School â€"9.45 a.m. Wed. Evening Meetingâ€"8.00 pm. sSUNDAY, SEPT. 1st, 1949 subject: "CHRIST JESUS" Gclden Textâ€""God sent not his Sorn into the world to cond2>mn the world: hbut that the world through him might be sived." (John 3:17) A Cordial Weloczâ€"me to All St., Matthew‘s Church Rector: Rev. Canon Casning, B.A., L TB 10. 00 a.m.â€"Adult Blible Ciass 1100 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer \ 3.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School 4.15 pm.â€"Baptisms 700 pm.~â€"â€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on 1st Sunday of month, at 11 a.m.; on 3rd Sunday, at 7 pm.; and on 5th Bunday, at 8.30 a m 90. 45Sun 10.45â€"Mot 700 p.n M*. M Yen. J Church DAFFODIL HMHALL, 19 FIRST AVE. Capt. F. Butler, C.A. Assistant Minister, 8t. Matthew‘s Timmins. .00 a m. â€"Sunday School 00 a m.â€"Morning Prayer Christian Science Society Rev. James A. Lyttle, Minister 10.00 a. m.â€"Sunday School 11.00 a. m.â€"Morning Service 700 pm.â€"Evening Service A HWHearty Welcome For All St. Luke‘s Evangelical Lutheran Chureh Finnish United Church South Porcupine Finnish United Church Timmins United Church, Timmins Trinity United Church Cedar street and Fourth Avenue Minister Rev, W. M,. Mustard, M.A., B.D, AssOciate Rev, E. CGilmour Smith, B.A. 5â€"â€"Sunday Senool for all depts. 15â€" Morning Worship 700 p.m.â€"Evening Worship Mustard will preach at both p.m.â€"Open air service at "Vilâ€" pola" Church camp, McDonald Lauke, South Porcupine, Ont. BLOOR AVENUE, Schumacher Anglican Church Directory Presbyterian Church in Canada The Salvation Army "Â¥YYICES, A Cordial Welcome For All St. Paul‘s Church WHAT GOLF ISs LIKE Kouth Poreupine, Onz 1. E. Woodall, D.D., Minister United Church Sunday School Morning Service of Worâ€" Evening Service of Wor Phone 1094 "I go not know hoaw anybody could for an instant suggest the bombing of Campile was in any way accidental." Several witnesses testified they saw German markings on the plane. "Evidence clearly shows that these deaths were caused by German airâ€" craft." Coroner Fintan O‘Connor told the jury. to his dependents, thet he spends on¢ weeks income to make the trip ho‘me. ‘That does not allow him much to carry on the other days of the month. It would seem that some plan could be worked out by which soldiers could be given travelling warrants when they are on home leave. Certainly, i#f the North Bay petition even gets the govâ€" ernment considering it, it will have 1 mt done some good. Dublin, Aug. 28â€"A Coroner‘s jury returned a verdict todasy that German aircraft bombs that killed three girls Monday at Campile, on the southeastern coast of Eire. The soundn@s; of the claim did not take long to be proved News desâ€" patches of Saturday told of the death of four soldiers and the injuring o five others as the result of highway accidents. Two of the deaths and thi five injuriese were due ‘entirely tc hitchâ€"hiking. The soven soldiers, al on leave from Campy Borden were on their way to Toronto when they sucâ€" cesded in gotting a‘" ride on a truck which was Toronto bound. The truck swerving to avoid a csollision with an automobile got out of sontrol, crashec through a guard rail at tneâ€"side of the road and down into a deep ditch. The impact hurled the soven soldiors through the roof, one of them being thrown a distance of 50 feet. The other two soldiers killed wore returning to camp in their own aut when they crashed into a wagon loadâ€" ed with steel. Jury at Dublin, Ireland Places Blame on Hitler From the North Bay Nugget:â€" Through the activity of women i North Bay looking to the interests 0: the soldiers, a petition i; being circuâ€" lated in the city sgeking to have th:; gsovernment give consideration to the question of providing free raillwa; passes for soldiers on home leave from the various bases at which they ar stationed. In the preamble to the peâ€" tition, which is being very widelj u.gn>d according to the reports, attenâ€" tion is drawn to the danger to whict soldiers are exposed when, througt lack of adequate funds, they are forced to hitchâ€"hike their way to their homes. The two accidents show the dangers to which the soldiers are exposed wher they must thumb their way along the roads. It is true that they are given halfâ€"fare on the railways but in ths casy» of a soldier coming to North Bay from Barrie that means a cost of apâ€" proximately $5. It means, for a marâ€" ried man who must assign half his pay Puncral services were hold on Monâ€" day afternoon ijor the lats Mr Irvir E Dunn, one of the most pepular and esteemed residents of Timmins the North, who passed away at hi: home, 66 Elm street south last Frida; afternoon. Mr. Lonnox, of the Grac: Chape!, conducted the service at the home, the Chapsl and at the grave. The pallbearers were: Mr. Jack Morâ€" rison, Herbert Warren, Dayton Ostrosâ€" her, Hector Montgomery, Georg! Murray and Al>x Stirling. Relatives and friends who att>nded the funeral from out of town were: Mr. Alfred Dunn of Deotroit, Mich.: Mr and Mrs. Dobson, Iroquo‘s Falls; Mrs Bain, North (Ray; Harry Bain, Nortk Bay; Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLeod anc Donald from TIroquois Falls; and Mrs Varrett, Troquois Falls. Among the many beautiful floral toâ€" kens were the foilowing: Family, Pilâ€" low; Grace Chapel; Mrs. Wm. Dum Sr. and Jack; and Mrs, Wm. Dunt Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dobson an( Family; Mr. Alired Dunn and Geo Wilkins; Mr. and Mrs. B. Bain anc Family; Mr. and Mrs, Spence Poy anc Marilyn; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dunn: Mrtrs. Daiton Currie and Betty; Mr. M Farrell; Mr.:C. Patriguin; Mr. J. Greer;, Golden Beaver Lodge; Mr and Mry R. E. Davis «Pembroke); Mr. and Mrs Varrette; Mr. H. Montgomery; Mtr and Mrs.~J. Morrison and family; Mr and Mrs, Roy McLeod and Donald; Mr. and Mrs. Herb Miller and family; Mr. and Mrs. R. Patriquin; Mr. anc Mrs. Rinn and family; Alex Stirling and family; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nicolâ€", son; Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Laidlaw and family; Mr. and Mrs,. J. P. Bartleman; Mr. P. D. Morris and family; Mrs. Max Ryan:; Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Osftross2r and family; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hil and family; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lang:; Mr. and Mrs. Robb and family; Mr and Mrs. Wilbur Sullivan; Mr. anc Mrs. Hargreave: and family; Mis: Geraldine Turcotte; Mr. D. R. Frankâ€" lin; Mr. and Mrs, Caddy; Mr. and Mr: Hpoker; Mr. and Mrs. (Sol) Sky; Mr and Mrs. McQuarrie and girls; Myr and Mrs. G. A. Macdonald; Mr. anc Mr:. W. P. McDermott; Mr. and Mrs John Dalton, Sr.; Citizens of the Town of* Timmins; Town Hall Employees; Voluntéer Fire Department; Timmins Fire Department. Hitchâ€"Hiking Bringing Death to Men on Leave Funeral Services Held on Monday for the Late 1. E. Dunn Large Attendance at Fun ._eral and Many Beautiful Floral Tributes. The death occurred in St. Mary‘s hospital on Monday morning of Willâ€" iam Malarchuk, of 110 FPourth Avenue, Schumacher. The late Mr. Malarchuk was born in Poland 50 years ago and had been in Canada for many years. He was employed at the McIntyre and was ill in the hospital for only a little over a week. A son and daughter reside in Southern Ontarie and they were notified of their father‘s death., In the afternoon the happy young couple left for a two week‘s motor trip to Ottwwa, Montreal, Meéetis Beach and Toronmnto. On their return they will take up residence at 68 Crescent Ave., Timmins. Previous to her marriage the bride was much entertained and received many beautiful and useful gifts for her new home. Death on Monday Morning of William Malarchuk Mrs. Edith Beaulieau, sister of the bride, was Matron of Honour, and was lovely in pale pink chiffon with lace top, with whiite accessories. She carried a bouquet of Talisman roses. Miss Monica Franklin, niece of the groom, was the junior bridesmaid, loveâ€" ly in pale blue chiffon with white acâ€" cessories. She carried an oldâ€"fashioned nosegay of sweet peas. The bride was charming in a floorâ€" length gown of net over white satin with lace inserts in the full skirt sweetheart neckline and fingerâ€"tip length veil, the halo caught with orange DHossoms, white elb>owâ€"length gloves She wore a gold cross and chain, the gift of her C.W.L. Girl Guide group, and a diamondâ€"set brcooch, belonging to her mother which was handed down from the bride‘s grandmother. She carried a bouquet of red roses. Mrs. Bessette of South "Porcupine sang three beautiful hymns during the marriage ceremony. "Ave Maria," "Imâ€" maculate" and "Oh Mother on this Wonderful Day.," Miss Olive Lafrenier playved the wedding music. Mr. George Smith, uncle of the bride was best man. One of the season‘s loveliest weddings took place in the Church of The Nativity on Monday morning at 10.30 when the Rev. Fr. Thaddeus Osewski, united in marriage Miss Helene Caroâ€" line Landers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Landers, 136 Commercial Avenue. ind Mr. Joseph John M. Pelletier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Pelletier, of Metis Beach, Que. Charming Wedding at the Church of the Nativity on Monday Miss Helene Caroline Lanâ€" ders and Mr. Joseph Johr M. Pelletier Married. THE POPRCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO l'I‘ry The Advance Want Advertisements The traffic officer who investigated the accident, had only just returned from the scene when he was called to look into anotMer one in the same neighhbourhood. Three cars were inâ€" volved, two of them from Perron and one from Timmins, Nobody was seriâ€" ously hurt however, Aug, 28 â€" Willie Mlorent driving a horse and buggy near Sulliâ€" van was run into by a car driven by Omer Beauchemin owned by Paul Emile Coulombe, one evening recently. Florâ€" ent was catapulated out of his rig into a nearby garden, and his horse had both front legs broken. Plorent is a patient in the Emard Hospital, Val During the follcwing year she came to North Bay with her husband, and made her home here since that time. She was a member of St. Andrew‘s United Church, and was active in the work of "Circle C" of that church. Surviving her are her hushand, of | North Bay, three sons, Cecil, of North Bay, and Joseph and Donald, of Timâ€"; mins, and three daughters, Mrs. E. J.| Roache, of North Bay, and Mrs. S. Leâ€"| hman and Mrs. D. McDonald, both of | Levack. Several brothers and sx.stersl living in England, also survive, I Thrown from Into Garden from Car Crash North Bay, Aug. 28â€"Attended byi many relatives and friends, the funeral of Mrs. George Winton, widely kncswnl resident of North Bay for the past 35 vears, was held this afternoon. The funeral was from the family residence, 198 O‘Brien street, to St. Andrew‘s United Church. Rev. Peter Webster officiated at service with interment beâ€" | ing in Terrace Lawn Cemetery. a Mrs. Winton died suddenly Monday, evening at her home, as a result of zall heart attack. Her death came as a| shock to her many friends, for she had; been enjoving excellent health and had | been going about her daily life in ani active manner. She was in her 62nd vear. l Born in Sunderland, England, she was formerly Elizabeth Davison, daughâ€" ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Davison. She came to Canada when young, and married George Winton at Toronto in 1904. Resolutions to be voted on during the fourâ€"day convention include the following: The town of Pemibroke will ask that the convention discuss the problem of shelter allowances for tenants in muniâ€" cipallyâ€"cwned â€"houses. The town of Timmins will suggest that the Ontario Municipal Act be amended by granting municipalities the aurthority to prohibit the operation of pin‘sall machines and similar devices. Toronto, Aug 28â€"Free railway and bus trangportaion throughout the Domâ€" inion for members of the Canadian Active Service Force is recommended by city councils of Sarnia and Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., in a resolution to be presented to the Ontario Municipal Association, which opened its 42nd anâ€" nual convention at Toronto yvesterday. A copy of the resolution, if apporved, will be forwarded to federal officials for consideration. The transportation resolution is but one of more than 30 proposals to be placed kefore the O.MA. this week by repersentatives of cities and towns throughout the province. In presenting the resolution for con= vention endorsation, the sponsors will contend that under the present condiâ€" tions the transportation expenses incurred while on leave . are in many cases a severe strain on fianncial reâ€" sources of the enlisted men. Death of Mrs. G. Winton at North Bay on Monday Seek Free Transportation for Soldiers on Leave Upon reaching full strengthâ€"about 104 menâ€"the Legion intended to offer its services to the military authorities. The Department of National Defence might put it to whatever use it saw fit. Chief Gagnon saidâ€" that.the was the first to offer its services in the event that there was an i of â€" swbversive elements, committee room of the town hall. The local unit of the Frontiersmen consisted at present of 23 or 24 fully uniformed and equipped men, the letter pointed out. It would be at the disâ€" posal of the local, Provincial or Royal Canadian Mounted police â€" whenever needed. was cor Legion c read on the Pol An offer to assist Derartment in any should i P‘rnntiersnlt*ll Make Off er of Services to Town Police Ready to Serve Under Pol ice in Any Emergency Letter States. ee room C ocal unit need men for any e: tained in a letter 1 Frontiersmen. The i Tuvesday night at a m ce Commission, held e room of the town h iitmment for any emergency letter from the en. The letter was ht at a meeting of e Timmins Police way <passible and ‘ment‘s . disposal the : Legion ices to him in uprising after:> the in the Tip Top Tailors, and ONLY Tip Top Tailors, offers Canadian men such a ‘huge variety of topâ€" quality British woolens from which to choose their new suits, topcoats, or overcoats. Worsteds, serges, tweeds, cheviots, flannels, saxonies and many other fabrics in every desirable pattern and color. Many exclusive to Tip Top. All woven to Tip Top specifications. You‘re absolutely sure to find the exact color and pattern best suited to your figure and personality. Step into your Tip Top store today and see Canada‘s hit parade of British woolens! A reques: that the commission take care of the legal fees of $125 incurred in the case of Sergeant John Downey versus Jack Ryan, of Timmins, was deferred. The case arose out of an acâ€" cident which ozcurred some months UNEQUALLED in GCANADAZ The Canadian Association of Chiefs of Police convention will be held in Halifax on September 10. 11 and 12. Chief of Police Leo H. Gagnon was granted leave to attend by the comâ€" mission. The matter of his attendance will be passed on to the town council for its consideration. declaration of war A resolution thanking the Legion for its offer was passed by the Comâ€" mission . Tip Top Tailors‘ Tremendous Variety of ReEMVUS OPTICAL DEP T and Then to School 4/ 500 New Patterns to choose from â€" BRITISH through and through 17 PINE STREET NORTH Make uire vour child back to school with ey to stand the strain. â€"Defective students. An â€" examination â€" will show glaijses are needed or not. Handâ€"Cut ard Individually Tailored to Your Personal Measurements REMUS OPTICAL DE J. M. WATERMAN, RK.0Oâ€"â€"Eyesight sSpecialist en to School your chlld is startin? )1 WItH CV4 \fl.;’:‘.\.‘ t eyosiglit makes poo! ago. Sergeant Downey shot at an in« jured dog to kill it. The bullet from his pistol missed the dog, struck an iron fence, was deflected and struck Ryan in the ankle. k I ¢an‘t mention Life Insurance to the man who dots not love his family. To the Fathers of the Porecupine District NEW YORK LIFE D. RYMER Phone 6813â€"M PHONE 190