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When a woman gulped in a New Jerâ€" sey courtroom, she swallowed 70 cents she was carrying in her mouth. That‘s the worst of these painted stockings. No place to carry the bankroll.â€"North Lay Nugget. Porcupine United Church Minister: Rev. Lors W. Carlson, B.A. Morning Worshipâ€"Schumacher 11 a.m. Afternoon Serviceâ€"Delnite 2.30 p.m. ' Evening Serviceâ€"Liolden Cityâ€"7100 p.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL Golden Cityâ€"11 a.m. Delniteâ€"1.30 p.m. Schumacherâ€"2.00 p.m. Come to our friendly, inspirational Services See that your children are at Sunday School Cedar Strect North ISRAEL I. HALPERN, Rabbi VW. LINDER, Cantor The Salvation Army CAPT. and MRS. DOCGLAS CHURCH Services Sundayâ€"11 a.m. and 7.00 p.m. Wed. 2.30â€"Home League Thurs. 8.00 p.m.â€"Public Meeting Your are invited to attend these Services. * St. Paul‘s Church South Porcupine, Ont. Ven. J. E. Wanodall, D.D., Minister sunday Services 10.90 a.m.â€"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 Sunday at 11 Schumacher Anglican Church BAXK OF CoOoMMERCE BLDG. Captain Mitchell, C.A. Assistant Minister St Matthew‘s Timmins. 10. 00 a m.â€"Sunday School 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer south Porcupine, Oni. Synog: E. Rotb, Pastor Divine Service at 8:30 pm. in the Anglican Church South Porcupine. All are welcome. 2nd and 4th Sunday at 8 a.m. 3rd and 5th Sunday at 7 p.m. Baptisms and Marriages: by arrangeâ€" ment. _â€"_â€" SUNDAY SCHOOL 10.00 a.m.â€"â€"For all 12 years and over. 11.00 a.m.â€"Dome Sunday School 2.00 pm.â€"For all below 12 years South Porcupine, Ont. BLOOIf AVCECNUE, REV. J. C. THOMPSON 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Service Evening Serviceâ€" 7.00 p.m. St. Matthew‘s Church Rector: Rev. Canorn Casning, B.A., L Th 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer 3.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School 4.15 p.nyâ€"â€"Baptisms 700 p m.â€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on 1st , Sunday of month at 11 a.m., on 2nd and 5th Sunâ€" gays at 8.30 a.m.; and on 3rd Sunday at 7 p.m. Canada MACKAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 113 ELM STREET SOUTH Minister: Rev, Dr. Geo. Aitken, Th.D. 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School 11 a.m.â€"Morning Worship 7 pm.â€"Eveming Worship You Are Welcome The Preshy terian Church in 9.45 am.â€"Sunday School 11,00 am.â€"Sunday Service Christian Science Reading Room, Mcâ€" Ginnis Block, 13 Pine St. North. Open every weekday, 12 noon to 5 p.m. PFriâ€" day evening 7.30 to 9.30 p.m. 11 a.m.â€"â€"Morning Worship 7 pm.â€"Evening Worship Sunday School 12.15â€"â€"for 9 years and over 2.00â€"for 8 years and under ‘ Ancient and Modern Necromancy, Alias Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Street Nortb Mountjoy United Church St. Luke‘s Evangelical Lutheran Church 1)’l y 1‘ (li IS N ra a go e Christian Science Society THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2BTH, 1943 Trinity United Church Timmins Minister : REV. W. M. MUSTARD, M.A., B.D. Motning Worshipâ€"10.45 a.m. Evening Worshipâ€"7.00 p.m. Sunday School Sundm School for all departments 0.45 a .m. REV. E. GILMOURâ€"SMITH, B.A. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28TH, 1943 Church Directory First United Church rism and Hypnotism, Denounced" on Textâ€""Be merciful unto me, : for man would swallow me up; iting daily oppresseth me . . . ime T am afraid, T will trust in United Church A 1M Schumacher Axn» Mountjoy Street S. Minister The Department of Labour, in comâ€" menting on measures taken to alleviate impending shortage of pulpwood and conserve existing stocks, has in preparâ€" ation a vigorouus programme of waste paper salvage, id you know that many of the pulpwood industry‘s proâ€" ducts enter into essential war use such as shell cases.â€"as a substitute for metal. Wood pulp is nitrated into exâ€" plosives: plastics substitute for metal in component parts of electrical apparâ€" atus,; radios for the Navy, Army and Air Force. Components ftor land and sea mines, submarine detectors and many other devices are made from wood pulp. Millions 0f feet of lumber nave been released in the packaging field, and ingenious uses made of paperâ€" board, thus unsuring sate delivery of fcou, delicate instruments, clothing, etc., to the front line, whatever conditions prevail there. From dissolved pulp, An interesting trade angie: because ot the need of foodstuftis at home, Canada so far this year hasn‘t filled quotas allocated under trade agreeâ€" ments with the US.A. Under preferrâ€" ed duty arrangements, for instance, we could have sent three million gallons of whole milk, but to October 2 had only sent 5,585 gallons; out of a quota of 1,500,000 gallons of cream only 702 were shipped. We did better in fish, shipping nearly 13 million pounds out of 15 million; only 1.6 per cent of alâ€" lotment of 1,500,.000 bushel!s of seed potatoes went. ‘T‘he â€" calendarâ€"year quota for red celar shingles is 2,506,072 squares with only 44.9 per cent being shipped. We could send 100,000 pieces of silver or black fox furs on a preéeâ€" ferred rate, but only 45.6 per cent went across the line. We tilled our quota of 795,000 bushels of wheat for the 12 months beginning May 29. ‘This will interest housewives who like salimon, or will it? Although 200,â€" 000 cases of British Columbia‘s 1943 srilmon pack may be available for the Canadian market, the greater part will be eaten by other Allied Nations. We will be doubling our 1942 shipments of frozen fish to the United Kingdom, and the entire exportable surplus of dried, boneless and greenâ€"salted fish, some 27 million pounds, has been allocated to various countries under a United Naâ€" tions pilan. t Canadians are ample savers as indiâ€" cated by the dact that savings on deâ€" posit in Canada‘s chartered banks as september 30 last amount to $1,998,,â€" eptember 30 last amounted to $1,998,â€" 304,000. Remember, that‘s ,savings aione.. .. . President Roosevelt sent the Govâ€" Experimental Station at Vineland, Onâ€" evrnor General a motion picture of the tario, where these varieties originated. Aillied conterence at Quebec, and it was * i C given first showing to a distinguished| Seeing we now have our first Canaâ€" company at Government House . . . .} dian Minister to Brazil (Jean Desy), it Prices Board otlicials say a shipment ) is well to note that Brazil is making a of 1500 tons of paper was sent from | big contribution to the Allied cause, her Canada for the British 8th Army for | mines and industries being virtually use in propaganda work in liberated | turned over to war production. To Canâ€" territories. l «dGa she sends crystal rock, an essential Total cost of the increase in cost of living bonus eliective November 15th is estimated at $53,000,000. It will now be $4.60 instead of $4.25, the latter level having been held since August, 1942. â€"ubsequent cost increase in living inâ€" dex jumped from 117.0 to 118.4 last month. Capital Tidâ€"Bits: When Gail Patrick, Hollywood film star, arrived in Ottawa, to help in the Victory Loan drive, she worée a tailored black kasha woollen suit by Irene, so there . . . The Housing situation is worse here now than ever petore, ofticials say . . . In 37 Canaâ€" dian centres where the Board Regisâ€" try operates there are 58,723 seeking homes through the Board . . . For the first time since erected in 1875, the belis in St. Patrick‘s Church on Kent E€tireet will be rung by automatic elecâ€" trical device ... ‘l‘he Overseas Cigarett> Pool officials here say 15,030,965 cigarâ€" ettes were sent to troops overseas in september through this medium alone A WEEKLY EDITOR LOOKS AT Ottawa Written specially for the weekly newspaners of Canada (By Jim Greenblat) 28 21 4 cATIQON COUPON CALENDAR §U N PRESERVES COUPON VALUES 29 2 2 15 6 Huid ounces Jam, Jeily, Mcf.m_o.loa;; Apgl; Butter, Maple Butter or Honey Butter; or pound Maple Sugar; or 10 fHuid ounces Canned -F;'uit;i or li'f';n'id--o{pfivc-é;'(lvlvl;:'f;'etjvExfrocted Honey or Maple Syrup; or 1 stondard section or 1 pound (net) of cut Comb Honey; or 14 fluid ounces Corn Syrup, Cane Syrup or Blended Table Syrup; or 20 fluid ounces {1 pinrt)r Molasses; or % pound Sugar. Butter Coupons 34, 35, Meat Coupons 22, 23, 2 .3 Imperial Bank Shows <trong Business Statement for Year (Giross assets and deposits are both a a record high, it is revealed in the an nual financial statement of Imperia Bank of Canada forwarded to share holders yesterday. Profits are alnos Women in rural Ccommunities as well as those in the cities stand to beneâ€" fit trom the price ceiling._on cabbage, Eeets, carrots and parsnips. If they hnave this produce in their root collars, thney are assured a tair price for these vegetables when they or their husbands sell them on the market. A slight inâ€" crease tor storage costs will be allowed up next May. In order to help prieâ€" vent any uncontroliled rise in the prie@ of storeables, the Consumers Branch, wW.‘E‘P‘I‘.B., are asking all Canadian women to familiarize themselves with ceiling prices on these vegetables. exacily the same as a peéar, ago after provision for taxes, but the lower diviâ€" dend rate prevailing in the year resu‘ts in a larger carry forward so that the surplus stands At $8416,925 campared with $719,991 itwelve mcenths previously. ‘The Dominion Bureau of Statistics has been making an estimate of the national income. You know your own, but what about Canada‘s? In Septemâ€" ber it was tagsed at $745 million as against $646 million in September last yehr. Total for first nine morihs of 1943 was $6,579 million as against $5,515 million same period in 1942. The adâ€" vance in national income has been sharp since war started. C ada she sends crystal rock, an essential material in the manufacture of optical| instruments and stabilizers. ! available and 100 shipments were made| â€"Including to isouth American countries during) jly avaeila} the past season .. . Approximately 103,â€"| $190.389.02% ‘Ju or 6 per cent of the telephones in| the total 1 Canada are operated by rural coâ€"operaâ€"| War con tive companies in which there is a total| palance sh investment otf $20,000,000 . . . We are} jally highe asked to send out the reminder that| sulting frc cdistributors of milk and of dairy products must obtain permisâ€" sion Oof the Agricultural Food ‘Board, Ottawa, to purchase milk or cream from any producer from whom they were not buying milk or cream at Sepâ€" tember Y9th last . . .. In view of the news that the experimental tarm svs- tlem has developed a sawfly resistant wheat, it is interesting to know that the wheat stem sawlly is a native insect, which has spread ‘from wild grasses to closely allied cuitivated plants such as wheat and rve . . . Thg benefits of exâ€" perimental work is accepted as matter of fact by the public; for instance peoâ€" ple who enjoy the luscious Vecette, Vaâ€" llant and Veteran peaches from the Ckanagan Valley, may nct realize that they are collecting a dividend from the Experimental Station at Vineland, Onâ€" tario, where these varieties orlgmated by private funds have Dombinion curities. â€" ‘ Frovincial than two | pared with The same ns in mol $46,471,310, iormerily. "171,728, con ago. Othel from $60,0 2,124,402 a but still a: two years Loans t palities bot gether now pared with rart â€" Ingans ‘snadian Banks Meeting‘ War Requirements in Effiâ€"| cient Way. | synthetic fibres are made tor tire cords.( At the present rate of divid Iragmentation bombs, selfâ€"sealing gas holders receive approxima t a@anks. These essentials compriss| cent on the employed cap about 55% of the total pulp wood con-l sharenolders met on sumed by the industry. The balance is November 24th. used tor newsprint paper, of which| At $269,765,830, gross ats Canada‘s consumption is only 3%. A 009,000 greater than a ye nolable contribution is British Colum-’ deposits at $249,079,744, are tia‘s aeroplane soruce, providing over| Gut. Cash assets, including 70% of total requiremenits, deposits with the Bank of Agriculiture in connection| tal $45.966,815, which is with ranched furs, the government cent of total lMabilities tc abie‘to see that additional outlets wer2| Cash was $41136 0961 4 vea NOVEMBER FA Here‘s the reason for its Popularit U 25 is the Chocolate Cocoa 1 36, 37 Expire 24, 25 Expire Meat Coupons 26 Teaâ€"Colftee Coupons 22, 23 Butter Coupons 38, 39 Meat Coupons 27 Teaâ€"Cofftee Coupons 20, 21 Meat Coupons 24 Sugar Coupons 19, 20 Preserves Coupons 06, D7 Butter Coupons 36, 37 Meat Coupons 25 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINZS, ONTARIO Unusual Case Last Week Before Rouyn Magistrate case only istrat felt that if a voters‘ is different. more votes statute which gradually is reducing the note circulation of aill chartered banks, is down to $1,852,770 compared with $3.â€" 10,817 a yoar ago. The chartered banks are scheduled to reach their note circulation of 25 per cent o‘ the paidâ€"up capital in January, 1945. Deposits by the public bearing inteorâ€" est are up over £12,000,000 to $112,569,â€" 175, while deposits not bearing interest are increased $10,000,,000 to $92,612,352. Dominion Government deposits are loâ€" wet, being $14,242,.776, compared with $106,046,267 formerily, but Provix_),elal deâ€" posits are increased substantially to $24,429,250, against $18,803,063 fcrmerly. Note circulation, in accordaance with the There was a very‘ unusual case last week heard by Magistrate Boily s Rouyn. It was the complaint of Alder. man J. H. Charbonneau, of Rouyn, aâ€" gainst Secretary G. Melanzson, of the Rouyn Schcool Commissicn, in connecâ€" tion with the election to the Board of Trustees in July last. Previous to the election Alderman TCharbonneau has asked the seeretary for a copy of the vcilers‘ list but had been unable to seâ€" eure cne. This was the basis of the Mn UWO YECRITS s $9U0U,003,8640, CCinâ€" pared with $68,679,342 a year carlier. The same classes of sscurtiss maturâ€" ing in more than two yvears now total $46,471,310, compared wit‘h $38,283,293 formerly. Municipal securities are $4,â€" 771,728, compared with $5,407,082 a year ago. Other securicies total $532,879; up from $60,055 fermerly Call as 2,127,452 are up somewhat in the year but still are below the figure reported itwo years ago. Loans to provinces ean14 municiâ€" palities both have decilined, the two toâ€" gether now standing at $3,096,418, comâ€" pared with $3,577,083 a year azo Curâ€" rent loans still are highly important, standing at $63,023,146 at the close of the year, compared with $775,468,641 iwelve months previously. Bank preâ€" niuses are now carried in the balance siieet at $5,182,452, a decline from $5,â€" 424,633.â€" Letters of credit are somewhat reduced. 120 py private business generally. The funds have, rather, continued to go into Dombinion Government short term seâ€" curities. ‘The total of Dominion and Frovincial securities maturing in less than two years is $90,503,840, ccmâ€" $190,389,025, <or. a‘sout 75 p the total liabilities to the p War conditions are reflec balance sheet. With deposi lally higher, current loans at sulting from reduction in Py private business gener Cash assets, incl deposits with the Bart tal $45,966,815, which cent of total Malbiliti Cash was $41,156.961 : «Includ@ing call loans C iction 10 V alid Valid se result of the e specially intr y a small vote. ididates, the vote n. In ‘his own d said that he had are such a list. Charbs ice of bo‘h > iBoily res COVUVPON VALUES 26 TEA COFFEE BUTTCR 2 FRq ies to the public. is ~are reflected in the With deposits substanâ€" was tlhis .b xn defence approximately VE 1 pound 2 ounces 4 pound * pound 20 Tence the secretâ€" not had time to ifter hearing the in the case Magâ€" judgmen‘t. The cting makes this ing. Thers was 12 SAT ; Ra tal. Wedn up $28,000,â€" notes 01 or Conada, toâ€" are $26,â€" ago and quickâ€" Mintcs was rol tionist doctrin« preached that suUon sSt: without Drilling for Silver on Bucke Township Farm enit carryIin program on of August C Haileybury, Epeaker. Limited F and, while been givCo bonneau) w ently won posits which made the Cobals camp famous, outside interests are at presâ€" ent carrying on a diamond drilling program on the Bucke township farm of August Olson, a few miles west of Hailevbury. savs Ths New Liskeard Werking on a theory that might be a continuation of the 0 posits which made the Cobalt famous. outside interests are at Leaney, anc vester, beth "Ths fu ncoon in Mount H Amgricat Institute, the Uni luib. He Surviy Kelly, V Timmin Ont Torcnto w ter of the iation, the aSs 117 eT en firm of D sessed. "He c astizsled 1 Pioneer of North Land Died Last Week in Toronto AlI Hs nembere 11 d a i that day 1 underta T uneral of Mi est Silvesteyr 19 gTa! sincerin The Late George Ernest Silvester ‘George Ernest Silvester, wellâ€"known minizrz c‘rcles throughout Canada, @1 on Saturday at the Toron‘:o Genâ€" 2 B Mr. Silve Int oet i MC w a son George Erms3L Toronto; a sister Mrs. A. 1 a brother Fred W. Silâ€" of Q%iau’fivi‘.‘lve, Ont. 11 rl Morissett 7yas born at Ringwood, ville, ama at the age i1 mining and civil 1 the University of outs. He was a memâ€" rio Engingers‘ Assocâ€" "an of Minâ€" 8i 1 the Associaâ€" Lr ~md Surveycrs, zs and Metalllurgical ograrhical Society of s, ard the Canadian vout Roman Cathiolic. his dauehter, Mrs. theory that there uation of the ore deâ€" o +. Uueorge trnâ€" r in Toronto on 11 M . J. Kelly attriouted tO Nnis n with cther men ition â€" In. 1904, in N. Demorest and x. they built the L vile, Ont. a Monday afuerâ€" h interment in ite Mr. Silvester ndly men, quigt the less widely an active interâ€" xyn‘s future and ork for what is ittributed to his Diamcnd for the articulars mgaerstood 441 4 vester 27 YVears 2 ¢f tlms cenâ€" Sudury, bus s*ructure and rane nest sivester, Kelly, is from Sudbury Daily i June 1, 1891, est as a civil pyor. At the artner in the rester, a firm thne sux\veys ibury district. d thy> staff of pamy as chief hn he ratained 8, when with national Nicâ€" iC Jury n ich fc 1€ Silvesâ€" ‘ movâ€" amss 2 quirs W Do was from nickel Drill work have that T‘imâ€" emd 1940 h a Chief Difficulty in the W ay of Knowing Nations "It is only through love that one unâ€" derstamnds a nation. Generally the trouble with #Writersâ€"and even more with diplomatsâ€"is that they find it easier to indulge in the witty and brilliant game of discovering the faults of a country where they have lived for a while. Nothing is cheaper thanmn to discover shortcomings. What matters is to discover qualities. A man is not made into a student of foreign lands by the number of cities he has studied but by his capacity for identifying (Victoria Times) Before he left this continent to reâ€" turn to his native land, Count Carlo Sforza, one of Italy‘s great Liberals and foreign miinister in the preâ€"FPascist wrote a "Farewell to America" in which he gave advice worthy of note by all who really Gdesire to understand the international scene. Here is the part which impressed us most: *ions, most of them farther west and north, one runs across old trenches and even shallow shafts and pits, but apâ€" parently no one ever found a continuaâ€" ticn of the rich deposits that centred around Cobalt itself. Residents of the area are hoping that the presen operâ€" ation will uncover something of import. ance that might extend the life of the mining indusry in the district. There has been considerabe surface prospecting for many years over the area lying adjacent to the Cobalt camp, and some of the old timers recaill that drilling has been done not far from the present operation In various secâ€" It was learned by The Speaker early this week that so far the drills were still in the limestone and that there was nothing to repoert as to the possibilities, The work is continuing and will be carâ€" ied on until something definite is learned in regard to the ground which underlies the limestone. The section has the usderlying limeâ€" stane, and the theory is that when the drills penetrate this deposit, it would appear probable that both silver and cobalt ores may be encuntered. Th work is under the supervision of M. P. McDcnald, an experienced mining man who spent some 20 years in the Cobalt camp. the area is to be given a thorough test ... ALL MEN ARE EQUAL‘"" YOU HAVE SEEN how competition, within the free frame of democracy, has developed strong life insurâ€" ance companies whose assets are owned by the people they serve. These companies offer the outstanding modern example of how individual planning and enterprise, under government supervision, can produce the maximum financial benefit for all kinds and classes of people. } It is good citizenship to own WHEN YOU BUY life insurance you know that you become a coâ€"sharer with others in the partnership benefits your togetherness creates. You know that your common fund of savings is securely at the call of all those who participate in it, when emergency arises. You know that through years of wars and depressions, panics and epidemics, life insurance in Canada has never failed to meet its policy obhgahons promptly and in full. @adEMOCRACY is founded on the principle that all men are equal. Life insurance carries this principle into practice. In it, regardless of position or of means, each policyâ€" holder pays for what he gets and gets what he pays for. In it the dollars of the poor man get the same trusteeâ€" ship as the dollars of the rich. The basis of j the people‘s business â€" message from the Life Insurance Companies in Canada Life Insurance The rich uncle wrote to his nephew: "1 am sending you the $10 you requestâ€" ed, but must draw your attention to a spelling error in your last letter: ‘10‘ is written with one nought, not two." â€"â€" Powassan News. Sense and Nonsense:â€" A political job is something that usually takes more pull than ability in order to secure and hold. The nobility of his mind, as reflected in the passage of his "farewell" from which we have quoted gives us the asâ€" surance that Count Sforza has absorbed those qualities of western dibenty which constitutes the best hope for a peaceâ€" ful world and international solidarity. nimself with the soui of the country. This capacity for understanding can be bought conly at the price of a par; of his very existence." for the most part from conversation in Many have to studyvy us a PHONE 324 Cor. Spruce St. and Third Ave. Clean Rooms The King Edward Hotel Day or Week NOUGHTY! NOUGHTY! Very Reasonable Rates Quict Atmosphere his continent of