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Meeting. Tuesdayâ€"-S 0 pm.â€"Solders and Adâ€" herents. Thursdayâ€"-â€"s 00 p.m.â€"Public Meeting. St. Paul‘s Church South Porcupine, Ont. Yen. J. E. Woodall, D.D., Minister Sunday Services 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School 10.15 am.â€"Junior Bible Class 1i1.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer 7 p.m..â€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on list Sunday at 11 Major and Mrs, J. Cornthwaite Officers in Charge. Bundayâ€"11.00 am.â€"Holiness Meeting. Bundayâ€"2.30 p.mâ€"Sunday School. Bundayâ€"700 p.m.â€"Great â€" Salvation Merting. Mordayâ€"7.00 p.m.â€"Corps Cadets, Tuesdayâ€"7.00 pm.â€"Young Peoples‘ Strangers Welcome, Come and Worshin t sSunday Schools 10.00 a.m.â€"For all 12 years and oVer 11.00 a.m.â€"Dome Sunday School 1100 a.m.â€"All below 12 years of age All Are Welcome (Missouri Synod) "%ev. E. Roth, Pastor NDivine Service at 8:30 pm. in the Anglican Church South Porcupine. All are welcome. 2nd and 4th Sunday at 8 a.m. srda and 5th Sunday at 7 p.m. Baptisms and Marriages by arrangeâ€" ment. Rector: Rev. Canon Casning, B.A., L Th 10,00 a.m.â€"Adult Bible Class 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer 3.00 pm.â€"Sunday School _â€"4,15 p.m.â€"Baptisms 7.00 pm.â€"â€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on 1st Sunday o month, at 11 am.; on 3rd Sunday, at 4 pm.; and on 5th Sunday, at 8.30 a.m. .The Presbyterian Church of Canada Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Street KRevy. W. M. Mackay, B.A., Minister pro tem. Sunday School at 2.00 p.m. Public Worship at 7 p.m. United Church South Porcupine, Ont. BLOOK AVENUE. Rev., James A. Lyittte, Minister 11.00 am.â€"â€"Morning Service 700 p.m.â€"Evening Service 100 Mountjoy Street 8. Minister REV. E. GILMOUKRKâ€"SMITH, B.A. 11.00â€"Morning Worship 7.00â€"Evening Worship 8.15 p.m..â€"â€"Friendship Hour. Sumday School 945 a.m.â€"for 9 to 11 years. 12.15 pm.â€"for 12 to 18 years. 200 p.m.â€"for 4 to 8 years. Minister Rev. W. M. Mustard, M.A., B.D. 10 A5â€"Morning Worship 7.00â€"Evening Worship 8.30â€"Friendship Hour 12.15â€"for 12 and ovver 230â€"â€"for under 12 Phone 327 { | _ 71 Third Avenue Mountjoy United Church B‘nai Israel Synagogue United Church, Timmins 1 Cedar St. 8. St. Luke‘s Evangelical Lutheran Uhurch Church Directory Cedar Street and Fourth Avenue St. Matthew‘s Church Cedar Street North ISRAEL I. HALPERN, Rabbi W,. LINDER, Cantor © Get more heat from lessfuel, with an lIron Fireman Stoker. _lrun Fireman burns coal scientihcally # «+ ft‘cding coal to the l/'d{/e’r side mf the hre â€"and â€"sunnliving the §STOHE 4 %%0% 640 ¢ 46 ¢ 46 % 64 The Salvation Army . . . feeding coal to the a#»nder side of the fire, and supplying the correct amount of air for best combustion. Iron Fireman‘s fire is so efficient that there is no wastefal smokeâ€"nuisance. You burno less coal; fuel _bllls are cut . . . yet you get the steadiest, smoothest «stomatic heating that is obtainable, m' TERMS. small down payâ€" ment. Buy the stoker that carries the greatest name in hesting. Tele ne or come in. Large lron Fireman stoOKers are aiding the victory program in industries and buildings. Let us «»rvey your boiler plant, SMITH ELSTON @40 4% 6 Electric Sprayers For Rent Houth Porcup.ne, Ont. FUMIGATOR You Are Welcome Iron Fireman stokers are Sunday School "We Service All Makes of Stokers" Phone 1675 Oddfellows‘ Hall, spruce Street North SUNDAY, MAY 17TH, 1942 9.45 am.â€"Sunday School 11.00 a m.â€"Sunday Service "MORTALS AND IMMORTALS" Golden Textâ€"*"They that are after the fiesh do mind the things of the fiesh:; but they that are after the Spirit the things of the Spirit." Christian science IKeading Room, Mcâ€" Ginnis Block, 18 Pine St. North. Open every weekday, 12 noonto 5 pm. Friâ€" day evening 7.30 to 9.30 p.m. Enforcement Officer for Prices and Trade Board Walter Little, barrister, of North Bay, has been appointed enforcement counsel for the Wartime Prices and Trade Board in Northern Ontario, He will work under A. T. Smith, regional representative of the board for the wide area looked after from North Bay. Timmins has a Wartime Prices and Trade office of its own, with Fred Noon in icharge in offices in the Osâ€" trosser block, upstairs, but this office works under the direction of the North Bay regional office. A despatch from Ottawa this week says that the Dominâ€" ion is now divided into thirteen regions with similar officers in charge in each divigion: It is expected that these divisions will be left as they stand now, with the possible exception of the Maritimes where additional officers may be appointed to assist the one man now in charge for those three provinces. Schumacher Rev. Norman Healey, B.A. Res., 83 First Ave. Phone 1094 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Service of Worâ€" Church McINTYÂ¥RE 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 Try The Advance Want Advertisy>ments ship. 2.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School 7.00 pm.â€"Evening Service of Worship A Cordial Welcome to All b Save Fuel.. Save Money . . with Christian Science Society Schumacher Anglican Trinity United Church ‘laizon of heavilyâ€"armed Canadians leave their boat and splash through shallow surf during a simulated raid, part of ) (top left). Members of an assault squad of the West Nova Scotia Regiment, L/Cpl. A. J. "Scotty‘" McBain, of West , Inverness County, Nova Scotia, standing, and Cpl. V. A. Gickle, of Bridgewater, N. S., (in upper right) look for trouhle vay durimng a "houseâ€"toâ€"house" raid. In the photo at lower left, Capt. G. Vandelec, instructor, and Sgt, M. Du Mouchel, reconâ€" :d signal to their men to advance for a final charge against the objective. On departing, the troops direct a final~ hurst ‘ the cliff edge to keen the defenders from pressing too closely, then they race across the beach to their craft. ‘laigon of heavily (top left) Inverness County, Commando raid simulated in assault manogsuvres overseas 4409449400848 084404448040 044 0480040444444 4: .. % 3 C3 e $ n e o Hard â€" Working Timmins Ssecretary Praised by Lion | W. C. Arnott, of Schumaeâ€"| her, for His Keen Interest| Harold Pirie is Elected as Zone Chairman of Lions Harold Pirie, hardâ€"working secretary of the Timmins Lions Club, was chosen as Zone Chairman of the different Lions Clubs of this district at the Zone Convention held in Kirkland Lake last Sunday. Pat Houston, of the Rouynâ€" Noranda Club, was elected District Deâ€" putyâ€"Governor by acclamation at the same conventlion. The convention â€" was> wellâ€"attended and it was decided that all future conâ€" ventions will be held in Kirkland Lake for the duration of the war as it is the most central town in the district and the new move would ‘be a saving on gasoline and tires. Earlier in the year The Advance mentioned the Dominionâ€"wide poetry competition under the ausvices of the Poetry Society of Winnipeg (affiliated with the Poetry Society, London, Engâ€" land). There were some entries from this district, though none of the prizes came this yvear. Lion Pat Houston was elected Depâ€" utyâ€"Governor of the district by acclamâ€" ation when Dr. J. H. Stiles, of Schumâ€" acher, deputyâ€"governor last year, deâ€" clined the nomination this year, Dr. Stiles told the gathering that his work wouldn‘t allow him sufficient time to mroperly look after the job. He told the gathering that exira work had been thrown on the shoulders of the doctors in this district because of the large amount of enlistments among the members the medical profession here. This week the Poeiry Society Winnipeg, of which N. A. McMilla secretary, announces the prize win in the comnetition, as follows:â€" Winner of first prize of $50.00â€"J V. Hicks, 106 Twentyâ€"second st: Winners of Prizes in the Recent Poetry Competition W. C. Arnoit, of Schumacher, nomâ€" inated Harold Pirie to the nost of Zone Chairman and in his remarks he paid high tribute to the hard work that Lion Pirie had done to further Lionism in this district. Mayor J. E. Brunette, of Timmins, also paid tribute to the Lion Pirie in his remarks to the gathâ€" ering. A large number of the Timmins and Schumach the conference. Here they are, the stars of the sensational new Technicolour hit, "To The Shores of Tripoli," John Payne, Maureen O‘Hara and Randelph Seott were awarded the coveted roles in the 20th Centuryâ€"Fox film produced by Darryl F. Zanuck, and from all reports they turn in the best performances of their careers, At the Broadway theatre, Thurs â€" day, Friday and Saturday, May l4th, 15th and 16th. ns from ittended 18 | Among the visitors to Timmins this week was Major Pullen, now of Alexo, Alberta, but in the earlier days of this lpart of the Nerth a vrominent and valuable citizen of this area. _ Major lPullen strongly urges all to arrango for their winter‘s supply of coal at once. He noints out that the difficulties arisâ€" ling froem the warâ€"labour and transâ€" portation shortagesâ€"made it imperaâ€" tive that action be taken now to preâ€" vent a serious situation from preâ€" |vailing. In this country a. shortage lof fuel would be a genuine calamity The only way to avoid such an ordeal is to arrange now for the needed coal supply. Major Pullen is in the coal business now, having interests in Western coal mines in Alberta, but he was not talking from the standpoint of the coal mines or dealers but, as ofteén in the early days, in what he earnesily believed to be in the real ‘interests of the people. He pictured the desverate seriousness of a coal ;famine in this North, and made it [clear that unless steps were taken to ‘avoid such a catastrophe it was far from imvrobable. At any time a shortâ€" 'age of labour for the mines or transâ€" |portation facilities, due to the war, ‘might sion the regular flow of coal to this area. The coal dealers were not in pesition to burchase sufficient coal for immediate delivery and did not 'have the facilities for storing it. Accordingly if the public did not coâ€" operate in the mater, Major Pullen feared for the situation that might develop. ‘"One trouble,"" said Major \Pullen, "is that people are not thinking Strongly Advises Early Purchase of Supplies of Coal Major Pullen +~Points Out That Otherwise> Serious Situation May be Faced. Prince Albert, Saskatchewan. Poem: "Wind in the Corn." ' Second prize of $15.00â€"Jean Paul Talbot,. 1003 Melrose avenuse, Saskaâ€" tcon, Sask. Poem â€" "The Minstrel Ghost." Third prizc of $10.00â€"iMiss Jessie D. Boyd, 1911 Fourth s.rget, Calgary, Alâ€" berta. Poemâ€"‘"Two Peacocks." Special honourable mentionâ€"Robine Mcnkman, 493° Ossington avenue, Toâ€" ronto, Ont. Poemâ€""For a Dead Airâ€" man." portation f might siop to this area. in pesition for immedi have the Accordingly operate in feared for develop. t Pullen, "is t The judges in the contest were:â€"G. L. Brodersen and Chester Duncan, lecâ€" turers in English, University of Maniâ€" toba, and W. Meredith Thompson, asâ€" seciate professor of English, United Colleége, Winnineg, Man. .“000000000000000::::00’000‘0000000: e First of the ten fullâ€"day outings which are inculded in the training syllabus of the local reserve company of the Algonquin Regiment will be carâ€" ried out on Sunday, it was announced this week by Captain G. G. Countryâ€" man, officer commanding the local company. Members of the company are asked to gather at the Armouries at 8.30 am. on Sunday. On Tuesday evening Captain Counâ€" tryman, Lieut. Jack Walker, Sergeant Jemmett, and Corporals Bryson and Willoughby, made a tour of the counâ€" try surrounding Timmins and picked cut a route for Sunday‘s march. It is expected that the comnpany will return to Timmins between three and four in the afternoon. All members are requested to be at the Armouries at 8.30 Sunday morning and are asked to ‘bring their own lunches. Tea and coffee will be proâ€" vided but the lunches must be proâ€" vided by the men themselves. As a warmâ€"up for the Sunday route march, the local company will hold a street parade this eveéning accompan ied by the Porcupine District Pipe Band. They will parade through several of the streets of Timmins and for the first time this year the local residents will have a chancee to see their local company at full strength. The recent recruiting drive has sent the company about fifty men over strength but officers are still looking "D" Coy. Algongquin Regiment to Hold March on Sunday Will Meet at Armouries at 8.30 a.m. and Will be Gone All Day. Street Parade This Evening. ‘0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000’0000000‘0000000000000000 seriously enough about the matter. If I say anything in regard to the matâ€" ter, or if the dealers urge present purâ€" poses of coal, the people are too liable to dismiss the matter with a shrug and suggest that we are only trying to drum up business. The fact of the matter, however, is that what we are really concerned about is the danger of a fuel shortage in the cold weather. ‘The situation now is that if the coal is not taken now it may be difficult to secure it later." CLEANâ€"UP and PAINTâ€"UP WkEK May lith to 16th I hereby designate the week of MAY THE ELEVENTH TO THE SIXTEENTH as Cleanâ€"up and Paintâ€"up week in Timmins. All citizens are urged to coâ€"operate by cleaning up their homes and the grounds surrounding them. Let‘s make Timmins a clean town . . . . a town of which we may well be proud. TOWN OF T MMINS Lions Club Told All About Musitc Festival Monday Members of the Timmins Lions Club were given inside information regardâ€" ing the the music festival that was held in Timmins this week at their regular meeting on Monday night at the Lions Club hall. The speaker for the occaâ€" sion was Mr. Harry Hill, supervisor of music for the Ottawa Public Schools. Mr. Hill was in Timmins to act as one of the adjudicators in the Music Fesâ€" tival. Harry â€" Hili, Adjudicator Here, Explains How Fesâ€" tival is Conducted. Introduced by Rev. E. Gilmore Smith, the speaker had one of the largest and most attentive audiences that the Lions Club has provided this year.‘ Introduâ€" cing the speaker, Rev. Gilmour Smith mentioned that there was a connection between Mr. Hill and the Lions Club because when he moved from Kitchener to Ottawa his place in Kitchener was taken by Garfield Bender, a former member of the local Lions Club. for applicants and it may be possible for the local company to take an extra platoon to camp this summer. Appliâ€" cations for enlistment may be made Another big feature of the meeting was the showing of two films by Gorâ€" don Adamson, educational director at the Workers‘ Coâ€"operative. He was inâ€" troduced by Lion Howard Hutchison. The first of the two films shown desâ€" cribed the nutrition classes of the Canaâ€" dian Red Cross while the second dealt with the care of the eyes and the need for good eyesight. The Lions were parâ€" In his rather short but concise adâ€" dress, Mr. Hill discussed the Music Péesâ€" tival that was held in Timmins on commenting on the study of music in Tuesday and Wednesday this week. Inâ€" the schools the speaker said that he favoured nonâ€"competitive music festiâ€" vals. Under this system the pupils were only trying to better their own abiliâ€" ties. He urged that the pupils not be nervous in the festival because they were merely competing against themâ€" selves and had nothing to lose. at day the Armouries at any time of the First Ave. Varnishes Brushes Oils White Lead Clean Up Paint Up ied _ THE LARGEST GoLD CAMP IN CANADA the month to FELDM A N and ‘put on another splendid. programme which received lots of applause. An jadded attraction wias the tap dancing by Miss Major, pupil of Mrs. H. Burt, accompanied at the piano 'by Miss Eunice Turissini. A large icrowd gathered Tuesday evening for the drawing for the two valuable prizesâ€"the â€" oneâ€" hundredâ€"dollar war bond and theâ€"cedar chest filled with lovely linen Mrs. A. Giachino of the Datâ€" ‘fodil restaurant, held the winning ticâ€" ket, number 4641, and Mrs. John O‘Leary, Second avenue, was the winâ€" |ner of the hope chest with ticket numâ€" | ber 4158. Yes! Now is the time to paint up. â€" Usher in the new season by giving your house and outâ€"hbuildings a coat of new paint. Teleâ€" phone us today at 708. Reports on the Zone meeting of â€"the Lions Clubs, attended by several of the local Lions, was read to the members by Harold Pirie, who was clected Zone chairman at the convention. 4 ticularly interested in the second of the pictures as the care of the eyes is a part of their work.. Pleasing Carnival Event This Week at Schumacher successful event. The ha decorated for the occasior other games were enjoyve tainment programme was evening with Mr. Prank chairman. . Monday eve; monica trio from Timmi direction ‘*‘of Mr. Nick iB several musical: selection Maloney, one of the mer The Spring Ca and Tuesday even Alphonsus Parish Globe and Mailâ€"Canadian wool, it is announced, will be handled by the Canadian Government. It will not be used, we hope, for the purposes tradiâ€" tionally employed by politicians. decorated for the occasion. Bingo and other games were enjoyed. An enterâ€" tainment programme was put on each evening with Mr. FPrank Boisvert as chairman. Monday evening a harâ€" monica trio from Timmins, under the direction *‘of Mr. Nick Basciano, gave several musical selections, and Mike Maloney, one of the members, played and stepâ€"danced. Mr. Frank Boisvert gave several vocal solos. He was acâ€" companied ‘at the piano by Mr. Joe Carpenter. A short skit entitled ‘"The Shooting of Dan MceGrew" was preâ€" sented by members of the Timmins Coâ€" Boâ€"Gi Club. Tuesday evening the same artists put on another splendid. programme which received lots of applause. An rowds â€" Spend Delightful Time at St. Alphonsus Church Carnival. THURSDAY, MAY 14TH, 1943 % C w x‘:\\ /h\\ -. Mavor CANADA C* ult Schumacher nival held Monday ig in the hall of St. Church was a very The hall was nicely $ _ A it utcls“.“p pecial to