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11 _â€"Schumacher Rev. Norman Healey, B.A. fies, 83 First Ave. Phon 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Service of 10.4 10.00 2.00 MeINFYRE GYMNASIUM Captain Mitchell, C.A. Assistant Minister St Matthew‘s Timmins. 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer The Presbyterian Church of Canada 100 Mountjoy Street S. Minister REV. E. GILMOURâ€"SMITH, B.A. 1.00â€"â€"Morning Worship 7.00â€"Evening Worship $.15 p.m.â€"Friendship Hour. sunday School 9.45 a.m.â€"for 9 to 11 years. 2.15 pm.â€"for 12 to 18 years. 2.00 pm.â€"for 4 to 8 years. South Porcupine, Ont. (Missourt Synod) Tev. E. Roth®, Pastor Divine Service at 8:30 pm. in the anglican Church South Porcupine. All are welcome. k 2.00 South Porcupine, Ont. Ven. J. E. Woodall, D.D. Minister 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€"Evéening Prayer Holy Communion on lst Sunday at 11 Mountjoy United Church 2nd and 4th Sunday at 8 aa.m. 3rd and 5th Sunday at 7 p.mMm. Baptisms and Marriages by arrange ment. Rector: Rev. Canon Cusning, B.A., L 18 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 Bunday 0o month, at 11 am.; on 3rd Sunday, A 7 pm.; and on 5th Sunday, at 8.30 am, Major and Mrs. J. Cornthwaite Officers in Charge. Sundayâ€"â€"11.00 a.m.â€"Holiness Meeting Bundayâ€"2.30 p.m.â€"Sunday School. Sundayâ€"7.00 â€" pm.â€"Great â€" Salvation Merting. Mondayâ€"7.00 p.m.â€"Corps Cadets, Tuesdayâ€"7.00 â€" pm.â€"Young Peoples‘ Meeting, Tuesdayâ€"8.uv0 pm.â€"Solders and Adâ€" herents. Thursdayâ€"8.00 p.m.â€"Public Meeting. Strangers Welcome, Come and Worsh!n unto the end, the same shall Dhe sayeu,. (Matthew 24:13) Christian Science NMeading Room, Mcâ€" CGinnis Block, 18 Pine St, North. Open every weekday, 12 noon to 5 p.m. Friâ€" day evening 7.30 to 9.30 p.m. Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Street Northb SsUNDAY, APKRIL 26TH, 1942 945 a m.â€"Sunday School 11.00 a m.â€"Sunday Service "PROBATION AFTER DEATH* Ciolden Textâ€""He that shall endure into the end. the same shall be saved." Tuesday, April parade for Officers and N.C.O.‘sâ€"1930 hrs. Thursday, April 30â€"Company parade â€"â€"1930 RAIS. There will be a parade on Monday and Thursday at 1000 hrs. for men un able to attend evening parades. United Church, Timmins Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Street rev. W. M. Mackay, B.A., Minister pro tem. Sunday School at 2.00 p.m. Public Worship at 7 p.m. You Are Welcome ‘ompany Orders D Co. Algonquin Regiment (R) Cedar Street and Fourth Avenus B‘nai Israel Synagogue Christian Science Society Church Directory South Porcupine, Ont. BLOOR AVECNUE, Rev. James A. Lyttle, Minister ) a m.â€"â€"Morning Service ) p.m.â€"â€"Evening Service sunday sSchools ) a.m.â€"For all 12 years and over ) am.â€"Dome Sunday School ) pm.â€"For all below 12 years. All Are Welcome Trinity United Church St. Luke‘s Evangelical Lutheran Church Minister Rev. W. M. Mustard, M.A., B.D. Cedar Street North ISRAEL I. HALPERN, Rabbi W. LINDER, Cantor Schumacher Anglican Church St. Matthew‘s Church Morning Worship Eveinng Worship Friendship Hour sunday School for 12 and ovver for under 12 The Salvation Army tmn.â€"Sunday School m.â€"Evening Service of Worshiy A Cordial Welcome to All St. Paul‘s Church United Church Oraersâ€"L . by G. G t Ave. Phone 1094 Morning Service of Worâ€" for week ending May i. Countryman, Capt., Algonquin Regt. (R) 27â€"Company parade â€" parade| William Guise faced a cha: nonâ€"support of his wife and fami parade‘ told the court that he was quit« hrs. | ing to support the children bu his wife wouldn‘t live with him him support her. She was as} explain it on the stand and sh Monday that she was working now and men unâ€" support herself but wanted the r } contribute something toward th y parade Magistrate S. Atkinson faced a parâ€" ticularly heavy police court session on his return this week after an absence of two weeks while he was recovering from an attack of influenza. However the court was over in little more than half an hour as several guilty pleas were entered and a great many adâ€" journments were requested. Two of the important cases that were | i remanded were charges against Guilâ€" liaume Blais, 90‘% Commercial avenue and Milton Shushack, 46‘ Kirby aveâ€" l nue, of drunk driving. Both men | asked for remands till next week and both were granted. Blais was arrested | by the police at 240 a.m. on Sunday , t} while Shushack was arrested at 3 a.m.;| T on Tuesday. | d S Three Months at Hard Labour for Man Giving Wine to 7â€"Yearâ€"Old Son Thomas Latendresse, a former soldier faced a serious charge of contributing to juvenile delinquency, as well as supplying wine to a minor.The secondâ€" named charged was proceeded with this week and a conviction was registered against the man. The other charge was then withdrawn. Failure of the crown to definitely prove that Latendresse had given his sevenâ€"yearâ€"old son wine resulted in a light sentence being given. The charge was very serious and a jail term of several vears could have been imâ€" posed but the sentence was only three months at hard labour. The defendant asked that the sentence be longer so that he could be sent to Burwash but Magistrate Atkinson let it stay at three months. Before nassing sentence the magistrate read the man‘s lengthy police record that included nine conâ€" victions on charges of third offence drunk. Sergeant Bill Thomnson testified that he had received a complaint from Mrs. Latendresse that her husband had givâ€" en wine to their voung son and had then started to beat the boy. He had gone to investigate and arrested Laâ€" tendresse on Commercial avenue. He then went to the man‘s home and found that Mrs. Latendresse had just finished giving the yvoung boy a bath in an effort to sober him. He took the boy to the Children‘s Aid Shelter and called a doctor to treat him. The boy was unable to walk straight and was under the influence of liquor. The sergeant said that he didn‘t know what the bov had been drinking but preâ€" sumed that it was wine. Latendresse took the stand and said that the wine had not belonged to him but that he had brought it into the house. The man who cwned the wine had left and gone out to collect some money and was supposed to return later. He said that he and three other men were drinking the wine and that after he had helped to finish one bottle hbe had gone to his brother‘s home. When he returned he found part of the second bottle gone and found out that is son had taken it in his absence. Magistrate Atkinson weighed the eviâ€" dence carefully but couldn‘t victurs the little fellow taking the wine himâ€" self and also couldn‘t find any conâ€" clusive evidence to give the man a long term. However. after the man adâ€" mitted the lengthy record that was read in court, he sentenced him to three months at hatrd la‘bour. Latenâ€" dresse asked for a longer term then but the magistrate left it at three months telling the man that the place seemed to be unponular so he would be sent there. Roger Beauchamp, a fifteenâ€"yearâ€"old lad at whosgq. home the offense was alleged to have taken place, testified that he was present when Latendresseo gave the young boy the drinks. He said that Latendresse entered his home with twoâ€" bottles of wine and. tock a drink himself before giving a drink to his son. He said that tne son was given three drinks in all. Roger‘s sisâ€" ter also testified that Latendresse had brought the two bottles of wine to her home but she said that she had not seen anyvy dGdrinking because she had gone to a friend‘s home acrcss the street. Thomas Latendresse Receives Light Sentence for Serious Crime. Had Lengthy Record but Evidence Wasn‘t Very Strong. Number of Remands Shortens Police Court Session. Mary Stefaniuk faced a seri charge of having licuor without a mit and she was found guiltvy when admitted the nresence of the liquo: her home when the nolice entered. i offered the excuse that a friend | left the licoucr with her when she sick at Easter but Magistrate Atkin told her that it was unfortunate she would have to pay a fine of $10 plus $15.50 costs. ‘The fine was ; as the woman took out a roll of | and neeled off the required amoun Theodore Lariviere faced a ch; of theft of wosd and asked fol week‘s remand. The charge was by A. C. White, who claimed t Lariviere had taken seventeen c of wood from his property from M 15th to April 1l4th. A charge of common assault aga Uric Rancourt was remanded fo week at the request of the defend ‘The charge was laid by Wilf, O‘Con ;Another charge of common ass against Juliette Mudgate, laid by A Mimeault, was withdrawn with costs being paid by the complainar Leon Cousineau out fence in a case under Servant Act when h« payment of about six | to Ezebert Robitaille b fought case he was orc complainant ten dollar volved the reading o from the ccntractor‘s accounts. she said M a bi i@C Interesting New Books Added to the Timmins Library Several Books Touching on Spacial Phase of the War. per If etc. ed mo diet, which is becoming important in national defence. "Feeding the Famâ€" ily," by Rose, not onlyvy deals with vitamirs, calories, the theory cf nuâ€" trition, etc., but gives recipes. ‘"Nutriâ€" tion in Health and Disease," by Cooper, Panber â€"and Mitchell is more technical than ‘"Feeding the Pamilyv‘ and inâ€" cludes cooking for the sick. Da Rt A 3 Two n "Adventu: Valda ar vears in writte irticl 1 l mimin al wi any me re "Mission to Moscow," by J. E. avies, former U.S. Ambassador to tissia, and "The Fighting Voice of ussia," a. eccllection of firstâ€"hand acâ€" unts ‘from the front by Russians. Flight to Arras, by St. Exupery, is re story of those final shattering days i Mav 1940, when, though defeat was the pitifully few French fliers )ught on. Y Cut 1G02S COOK11 T‘wo bocks e "Mission Kir Parallel Skiing, by Loosi. Ysour Children at Schoolâ€"How they velop and adjust, by Hubbard. The Care of the Dog, by Judy. New Novels by Established Authors The Moon is Down by John Steinbeck Columbus, by Sabatini. The Gay Galliard, by Irwin. 1t uid Whi det Xew Novels by New Writers 11 ‘"~CAC LEA on child re t~ good m magaz home read old. NC ind CC Y ea miblic sDeC T1 ie two children. The man d to pay her fifteen dollars for each child. Thailand, by Williams. Other Nenâ€"Fiction known Country, Canada and e,, by Hutchison. _ 1941, the life of the church order of society, being the s of the Archbishop of York‘s als wh irton, by Willi by Ludwig. Adventure v bosks on 1 New Biography ecvolution of a scientist, by 2 Land We W lic libraryv eventualityv of Aragon, by Mattingly. es the Second, by Bryant ‘s in Paradise, by Osa Magazines has adde ifi bout the The Wal hnas two becomin *X 1a@as added three magaâ€" ie demands of the pubâ€" ntic Monthlv‘" is well imelyv articles and exâ€" w books by the best Enszlish authors. "The etter" is a weekly reâ€" ic GdGiscoveries and adâ€" ‘en by scientists in lanâ€" avman can understand. and its concise articles iuthorative but simply Parents Magazine" has rearing, child fashions, movies, vlay activitics, razines may be borrowâ€" ading after they are a oks on adventure are My Business," by de rreen Prison," twenty ind, by Williams. T nd, by Kitchin. Wash Our Clothes, by er Than Fiction, by unsello rders, | War two new books on Williams the new books at DÂ¥ CGAIrOIl. wisohn. airrow, by Yenni an of America. ‘orward, by Thal isellor‘s Course, a ers, by Northway. it of St. Paul, by American Humor, by Irwin a um . Any ir in Russia KT Outside a City police station Abelâ€"Upraisâ€"!ly damaged by a bomb, is the notice: crats against "Be good. We are still open."â€"Evenâ€" | ing News, London. y Thane Groudge Rovde THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO Arise From Sleep, by Delehanty . another escape story. This time a couple get out of Italy, pursued by one of 1i Duce‘s Lieutenants. The Animals are in Cages, by Hofâ€" fmeister.â€"A famous Czech humorist writes a whimsicalâ€"satirical narrative of the War. Three Juveniles Committed to a Training School The Rise of Daniel Cavour, by Evens â€"A modern buccaneer in America acâ€" cumulates a vast fortune. Timber, by Haigâ€"Brownâ€"The timber industry on the Pacific coast, Eight Timmins juveniles faced Maâ€" gistrate Atkinson on Tuesday afterâ€" noon at a snecial juvenile court that was held after the regular session of police court. The juveniles faced a variety of charges ranging from incorâ€" rigibility to straight theft by shopliftâ€" ing. Three of the juveniles were sent to training schools while two others were remanded for a week. ‘Three others were made wards of the local Chldren‘s Aid Society. Two of the juveniles that were sent to Training Schools faced charges that were laid by their parents, not the police.. Both faced charges of theft by shoplifting and one of them was sent to Alfred while the second was sent to Bowmanville. Both sentences were for an indefinite period with the lads not to exceed the age of twentyâ€"one vears. "aced Charges of Theft by Shoplifting Preferred by Their Parents This Week. The third lad that was sent to a training school faced a charge of shopâ€" lifting and thad a nrevious record. He had been committed to a trainin‘ school on three other ocasions and twice had been placed on paroel. He was returned to the training school at Alfred:! Two girls were given remands till next week in their cases. One of the girls faces a charge of incorrigibility while ‘the other failed to abide by a court order. Their cases will be heard before Magistrate Atkinson after the regular court next week. a bericd not to exceed one year while two others were made permanent wards of the society. These three juveniles were placed with the Children‘s Aid Society because they weren‘t receiving the proper care and attention from their parents. Comn}ittee Conveners Appointed by Jr. C. W. L. Executive Meeting Held at the Home of New President,, Mrs. J. Martin. - 4 One juvenile was made a temporary ward of the Childrens‘ Aid Society for Conveners of the various committees were apoointed at the executive meetâ€" ing of the Junior Catholic Women‘s League held on Tuesday evening at the nhome : ofâ€" Mrs.._J. Martin, â€"13«Cherry street, newlyvâ€"elected president of the League. Theose annsinted were as follows: Membershipâ€"Mrs. A. Jennings. Sstudy Clubâ€"Mrs. J. Reynolds. Social Child ‘Welfareâ€"Miss Charlotte Ogilvie. Publicityâ€"Mrs. J. W. Spooner. Programmeâ€"Miss Rose Carlin. Magazineâ€"Mrs. J. E. Latham. Stampsâ€"Miss Frances Landers. Red Crossâ€"Mrs. J. Enright. Refreshmentsâ€"Mrs. E. Burnett. Plans were made to hold a rummage sale onaturdav, May 2nd, in the bascâ€" ment of the Church of Nativity, and it was decided that the regular monthâ€" ly meeting would be changed from the first Tuesday of the month, to the second Wednesday of the month, the May meeting to take place on Wedâ€" nesday, May 13th. Interesting Game at Regular Meet of Mattagami Ladies Ulub ~Enjoys Evening of Knriitting and Games. Regâ€" ular Work Continues. After the business, the hostess servâ€" ed a dainty lunch. Mrs. Delbert Ellis, of 63 Way avenue, entertained the Mattagami Ladies‘ Club on Monday evening. The members spent an enjoyable evening, the first part of which was devoted to the reâ€" gular knitting. Later in the evening, the hostess had arranged a jumbled letter contest, in which the two members first completâ€" ing the names of fourteen different kinds of fruit were the winners. These lucky prizes, were won by Mrs. M. Wallingford and Mrs T. Trevenna, the first a cup and saucer, and the secâ€" ond, a cream and sugar‘ serving set. Assisted by Mrs. M. Landers, the hostess ‘served a delicious lunch, feaâ€" turing the new war fruit cake. The weekly raffie, a cream and sugar with tray, was won by Mrs. L. Landers, and plans were made to hold the next meeting at the home of Mrs, M. Walâ€" lingford, 133 Main avenue. While inspecting a defence vnlant at Groton, Conn, Rear Admiral HMHarry E. Yarnell tappoed a worker on the shouldâ€" er seeking to sneak with him,. "Stop bothering me," said the worker without looking up, "I‘m a busy man." The Admiral later sent his compliments.â€" New THE RIGHT SPIRIT Sweet Caporal Club Entertains at Card Party for Soldiers the whist dr ning at the | Elwee, nresid Club, with al Wharton; 2r 3rd, Mrs. W Stewart. M consolation A deliciou Novel Gaft Idea Begun at Party for Bonnie Thompkins Gifts for Heroine of the Day are Coins for Milk for Britain Fund. the carc that the on Fri( (Mrs. H. Little daughte Thompk Saturda when f: friends gathere Spruce event. a T day gi Kinsm total am three d« Mrs. Th ess and guest the vnredomina blue and as the nlace ca chne sDItrUn day cake goâ€"round The ct 111 cGuree, | assistat Mrs. R Mrs. D In nplannitg this party, Mrs. Thompâ€" kins expressed the hove that other mcthers would continue the plan, and raise funds for the Milk of Britain coffers. The fund has provided many hundreds of auarts of milk for Britain‘s children, and it is a work that must be carried cn. Little guests present included Caroâ€" line COCstrosser, Robert .and Shawn Robinson, Bcbbyv Kerr, Tommy Tod, Ann and Ricky Osborn, Tommy Hardy, and Marzaret Rose Martin. Unable to are $ O1> U A dait he nlace cards. Theo centreâ€"piece of birthday table was a large birthâ€" cake, made to represent a merryâ€" round, and bearing one candle. ‘he children, from the ages of one r to five vears, enjoved such games "Pin the Tail on the Donkey" and vided nleasant moments for their DRESS UPâ€"â€"TAKE ADVANTAGE mt OF OUR BIG Proceeds of Event to be sed for Purchase of Cigâ€" ‘ettes for Men in Serâ€" gif OLIVE THOMSON SHOP C jlav 15 Pine Street South tes Mi Milk int= 1.98 lunch was served after 1 members were reminded meeting would take place vening at the home of s, 25 Lakeshore Road. cards were played at helid on Tuesday eveâ€" ne of Mrs. C. M, Macâ€" t of the Sweet Caporal roceeds for the sending the men in the services. won by: ist, Mrs. F. Mrs. Mary Fovye; and er on a cut from Mrs. J. V. MacElwee won the moon tea was served by her clder guests, Mrs. codmother of the horâ€" x at the tea table, with n Miss Lillie Sullivan, on, Mrs. J. McLeod and thxy. onnie _ Thompkins, and Mrs. R. W. 2zuestâ€"cfâ€"honour on irst birthday party, ‘r mother, and little croine of the day, r0mpkins home, 302 h. It was a novel int idea on the part , to have the birthâ€" rm of coins for the Britain Pund, the ts for the day being seventyâ€"five cents. cnated this amount Ladies Night meetâ€" Tuesday evening. a‘s lunch was served m, where the little ly their role of hostâ€" ‘ink and white was colour scheme, with kets and teddy bears The centreâ€"piece of . Our Complete Stock ; _ of Smart Ladies‘ ‘ Apparel, REDUCED L DRESSES .A The outâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"ordiâ€" nary iPretty â€" Prints you‘ve been hunting for! All give you wonderful glow â€" set you off smartly from the â€" crowd! You‘ll lika these young NEW styles, all reduced. APRIL SALE Treat yourself to some new clothes. Buy them now and save during our Big April Sale. Prices listed here are the lowest ever offered. 5.95 be present but contributing their coins | Gay to the fund were Carol Jenkins, Jerry | McC PBarkwell, Bruce Stock, Jimmy Alexâ€"| E. \ ander, Lynn Wingrove and Gary Filion. | C. Guests Enjoy Pleasant Afâ€" ternoon in the Newly Reâ€" decorated Legion Hall. Ladies‘ Auxiliary Entertains at Tea and Bake Sale Among the older guests were Mrs Henry Ostrosser, Mrs. Frank Robinson Mrs. J. Martin, Mrs. Rov Hardy, Mrs Tom Tod, Mrs. Chas. Kerr, and Mrs R. Oosborn. Mixed spring flowers centred the iIndividual tea tables at the afternoon tea and sale of baking held on Wedâ€" nesday afternoon in the Legion hall by the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canâ€" adian Legion. All proceeds of the event will be used in the work of the comfort fund, which has provided many parcels for local men in the serâ€" vices, and which will continue this work for the duration. Receiving the many guests was Mrs. W. A. Devine, president, while Mrs. H. J. McGarry and Mrs. L. Nicholson were in charge of the tickets. The bake table, which was filled to overâ€" flowing with many good things to eat, was in charge of Mrs. R. Hardy, past president, and Mrs. J. Shaw. _ Gerving at the tables were Mrs. A W. Leach, Mrs. W. Wilkinson, Mrs. T @ GRAHAM‘S 6 Pine Street North, Timmins HARVEY GRAHAM SON SWEATERS s1!1TS new mer Double your cha these new Sweate! new for spring â€" Bring Health anc Happiness to \_.\ ¢‘“~ 6 2sp â€" i) QUALITY FOOTWE April Sale 1.98 n Gay, Mrs. Wm. Johnson, Mr® «Clayton McChesney, Mrs. W. Pennington, Mrs. E. Wheeler, Mrs. B. Wheeler,and Mrs. C. Hinds. Mrs. E. George was. kitchen comnvenger, assisted by Mrs. Jean Smith iand Mrs. E. Tillie. avenue. 1 presided afternoon bered 159 ‘The event the member: with the fint erous rTespot trict women Another Timmins Young Lady in the R.C.A.F. (W.D.) l A.F., Women‘s T Bay recruiting ce was posted to the at Toronto and report for traini Miss Freda Do enlisted as a me A.FP.. Women‘s D The Timmins Office Supply Co. Sales and Service Remington Rand Ltd. and by by M Pine Street 1¢€ wardrobe Mll not iplete without one little SUit! sere them They‘re reducâ€" W man in the R.C. m, at the North on Saturday. She 6 Manning Depot the same day to specially â€" pleased ice, and the genâ€" mmins and disâ€" rt the fund. MeC Phone 11 mrovus hC Timmin reat sw Timmins Phone 1930 1¢ ut from v, was Main ‘. who ut the num=