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SUNDAY SCHOOL 10.00 am.â€"For all 12 years and over 11.00 a.m..â€"â€"Pome Sunday School 2.00 pm»~For all below 12 years Morning Worshipâ€"Schumacher 11 a.m. Evening Serviceâ€"Golden Cityâ€"7.00 p.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL Golden Cityâ€"1,30 p.m. schumacherâ€"2.00 p.m. Come to our friendly, inspirational Services Bee that your children are at Sunday School South Porcupine, Ont. BLOO:H AVENUE, REV. J. C. THOMPSON 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer Evening Serviceâ€" 7.00 p.m. St. Paul‘s Church South Porcupine, Ont. Â¥en. J. E. Wnodall, D.D., Minister Sunday Services 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School 10.15 a.m.â€"Junior Bible Class £1.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer 7 p.m..â€"â€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on ist Sunday at 11 (Missourt Synod) Tev. E. Roth, Pastor Divine Service at 8:30 p.m. in the Anglican Church. South Porcupine. ll are welcome. 2nd and 4th Sunday at 8 a.m. 3rd and 5th Sunday at 7 p.m. Baptisms and Marriages by arrangeâ€" ment. Schumachner Anglican Church BANK OF COMMERCE BLDG. 10,00 a.m.â€"Sunday School 11i.00 a.m..â€"Morning Service The Presby terian Church in Canada MACKAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 113 ELM STREET SOUTH Minister: Rev. Dr. Geo., Aitken. Th.D. 11 a.m.â€"Morning Service and Sunday Schnool. 4.15 7.00 Holy month at 8.30 Minister: Rev. A, R. Chidwick, L.Th. 11.60 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer. 9.45 a m.â€"Sunday School. 4.15 p m.â€"Baptisms. 7.00 pm.â€"Evening Prayer. Holy Communion on first Sunday of month at 11 a.m.; on second Sunday at 8.30 pm.; and on third Sunday at 00 0008 00e e r d e ce en ce ces ce eb 100 Mountjoy Street 8. Minister REV. E. GILMOURâ€"SMITH, B.A. 11 a.m. â€"Morning Worship Sunday School; 10 a m,. for 8 years Oddfellows* Hall, Spruce Street North SUNDAY, AUGUST 6TH, 1944 j Golden Textâ€"â€"‘We have received, not the spirit of the world, but the spirit which is of God; that we might know the things that are freely given to us of God."(I Cor, 2:12) Christian â€" Science Reading Room, McInnis Block, 18 Pine St. North, Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday and under; 12.15 for 9 years and over from 12.00 noon to 5 p m REV. W. M. MUSTARD, M.A., B.D. Morning Worshipâ€"10.45 a.m. Evening Worshipâ€"7.00 p.m. 9.45 a.m. All departments of the Church School meet Schumacher AND Porcupine United Church Mountjoy United Church Christian Science Society St, Luke‘s Evangelical Lutheran Church Trinity United Church Church Directory St. Matthew‘s Church Timmins Fourth Ave., and Cedar St. N Minister : First United Church Houth Porcupine, Ont. United Church You Are Welcome The Salvation Army CAPT. and MRS. DOUVGLAS CHURCH Services Sundayâ€"11 a.m. and 7.00 p.m. Wed. 2.30â€"Home League Thurs. 8.00 pm.â€"Public Meeting Your are invited to attend these Gospel Services. What do these notions mean to you as a home maker? Well they mean that some extra pains with service will be more than worth the difference in effort in making each meal seem like an occasion. Pretty flowered or plaid table cloths kept fresh and clean, or else romantic mats that are easy to clean. Delicious big spanking clean napkins for each important meal, or prettierâ€"thanâ€"plain paper napkins for the rest of the time if laundry is a problem. Serve hot things very very hot and cold things very very cold and study how to have your salads beautifully crisp, your jellos and aspics exciting your meats done to the proper turn and garnished with things like raw carrots or fresh tomatoes or watercress. The Passing Scene Then don‘t be tied down to the dinâ€" ing table in the center of the dining room all the days of your life. Take a tip from your restaurant experiences and try it by the windows. That will usually work when there aren‘t so many to be setated. And it will be fun to look out the window when you eatâ€"â€" especially if you have a garden or woods in sight, of if you look out on the street, you can enjoy the passing scene as you do at sidewalk cafe. Or maybe, you have a small table, or even a bridge table, that you can move all around the plzace, for little meals like breakfast or simple suppers Oof snack lunches. Choose a sunny winâ€" (By Elizabeth MacRae Boykin) What makes restaurants interesting? That‘s a good question to jog a home maker out of a rut and give the family new zest for everyday meals. Of course, foodâ€"comes first and that‘s reaâ€" son enough to keep up with gourmet ways with food. But the food isn‘t all} Pine festaurants are fun for a change because of a lot of other things. | â€"The gleaming fresh table cloth and big napkins, the frosty glasses of dow, or a cool porch have table mats and napkins to match curtains in your favorite room for casual diningâ€"take pains about unusual menu and jolly little flower arrangements that don‘t take too much time but have infinite charmâ€"add extra blossoms at each place for even home folks to tuck in their button holes. Gay Simplicity If short on household help and have your hands full, don‘t let water, the crisp salads, the hot that be an excuse for dull monotonous the fastidiously arranged platters of meals, Just plan things extra simple. well prepared foods. [A yhole meal of soup, or spaghetti, or By the Windows And where do you like to sit in resâ€" taurants? Near the windows if you are lucky enough to get a choice of tablesâ€"and when there‘s a garden resâ€" taurant in reach, well, you‘d even put up with not quite such good food in order to dine in a garden. B‘nai Israel Synagogue Cedar Street North ISRAEL I. HALPERN, Rabbi W. LINDER, Cantor Informality in summer furniture arrrangements suggest many pleasant plans for casuai meals. Here a small table set in front of double windows make a charming place for breakfast or simple PLEASANT HoMES ) loves company. (Released by The Consolidated New Features, Inc. The work accomplished was on disâ€" play on FPriday in the old Churchâ€"a surprising lot of workâ€"the boy‘s workâ€" handicraft, toy animals ete.â€"the girl‘s work â€" stuffed toy animals, emâ€" broidered bags, etc.; the little primary childrenâ€"paper pictures and other simple things, lantrnsand two dollâ€" quilts made of patchwork. Each pupil was allowed to keep one article, the others are to be packed for Christmas distributionin _ Newfoundâ€" land and missions. The first aid course results astonishâ€" ed Mr. P. H. Murphy who was asked to examine the work. The bandaging especially was well done. The proâ€" gramme was well given. Mr. Bruce Edmondson (Boys‘ Supernâ€" tendent First Aid and Handicraft). J. McFadden (pianist. Mrs. Smith; Mrs. Lane; Mis; White: Mrs. Baxter; Mrs. Honer; Mrs. Ewing; Jean Whitton; Lucille Mitchell; Esther Collins: Nancy Cooper; E. Mitchell: J. Radcliffe; W, *Honer; Mrs. A. Walker; Mrs. Crick; Mrs. P. McCann; Mrs. Clement; Mrs K. Farrell; Mrs, McLennan; Margaret Shaver; Mrs. Mabel Draper; Mrs, Shaver and Flora The Vocation School held or the past two weeks in the Uniteqd Church finishâ€" ed on Friday with an excellent proâ€" gramme. This school, under the direction of Mrs. Helen Bawtinheimer and her band of willing helpers, has earned, the approbation and â€" appreciation _ of mcthers and children alike. Many, of all creeds, attended enthusjastically and have learned much and very pleasantly. The coâ€"workers with Mrs. Bawtinâ€" heimer were:â€"â€" Vocation School at South Porcupine Much Appreciated South Porcupine, Aug. 2nd. Special to The Advance. Or have sack or basket or box supâ€" pers that are plain but delicious and | filling and well balanced, yet make all 1 but no serving work for you. That leaves nothing for you to worry about' but the d@rinksâ€"then you can realy serve them with glamor. Have fixâ€"itâ€"atâ€"table meals, such as trays of spreads and an assortment of different kinds of breads, a platter , of sliced fresh vegetables, a pitcher of | something good to drink. If you‘re lucky enough to have an electric toastâ€" | erâ€"or a waffle griddleâ€"in this day of | shortage, we hope you‘re working it overtimeâ€"it‘s the nucleous of meals that are invariably popular and easy. Mrs. Jas. Thompson (Asst., Supernâ€" tendent). Exchange: â€" During hot weather, misery is about the only thing that! Toronto Telegram:â€"The man of the A yhole meal of soup, or spaghetti, or salad, or whatever can be exciting if it is tops of its kind in flavor and served with imagination instead of just ploppâ€" ed down. dow, or a cool porch have table mats and napkins to match curtains in your favorite room for casual diningâ€"take pains about unusual menu and jolly little flower arrangements that don‘t take too much time but have infinite charmâ€"add extra blossoms at each place for even home folks to tuck in their button holes. by Elizabeth MacRea Boykin supper. The setting is doubly charming because of the chintz draperies and matching chintz covâ€" ered chairs. And doubly comfortable because . of the upholstered chairs to draw up to the table and independence. The result . was chronic idleness on the part of many people, and bitterness against our whole sozcial system on the part of those striving to retain their selfâ€"respect. "Borrowing dulls the edge of husâ€" bandry," says Shakespeare, and the dole did far worse than that to the working people of Canada and the Old Country. It created a resentment which has been fostered and capitalâ€" ized for the spread of revolutionary ideas. The whole case for socialism is based on the claim that our demoreratic system cannot provide social security for the people without resorting to degrading handouts, And yet the soâ€" cialist party is giving its full support to this legislation which puts parents and children alike in the position of dependents upon the State. That is the central principle of socialism anyâ€" way. Hitler and Mussolini introduced family bonuses on the pretense of assâ€" isting large families, but their real purpose was to encourage parents to go in for large families as future reinâ€" forcements for the militarized State. By this means the children became virtual wards of the State, and as such the boys were more readily regimented into military service. It is little wonder that German youth of the last generaâ€" tion showed little love or respect for their parents and bestowed their affecâ€" tion and lovality upon Hitler, to whose bounty they owed their existence and upbringing. * Canada should be the last to adopt a method of assisting families that has proved so demoralizing to the German people, even though this legislation is prompted by highest humanitarian motives. Surely, as Dr. Bruce contenâ€" ded. there must be some aiternative to baby bonous which will preserve the sancitity of the family, maintain normal birth rate, and place the major esonomic burden of raising children where it belongs on the parents who bring them into the world. Yours Truly, The chief objection to the system of relief during the depression period was that it was in the nature of a dole, and that it was demoralizing. It creâ€" ated in the recipients a sence of in, feriority and of pauperism, . which sapped the foundations of selfâ€"respect To the Editor of TheAdvance, Timmins, Dear Sir:â€"Speaking during the deâ€" bate in the House of Commons on the family allowance bill, Dr. Herbert . A. Bruge said: "I am not opposed to aid for children, but I am opposed to this particular form of aid because it gives no guarantee that the children will benefit because it will hbe costly and cumbersome in operation, full of inâ€" equalities, and, finally, because it is the essence of the dole" That is a fair summing up of the chief cbhijections to this proposed lation, and they are objections that should be earnestly considered by every member of Parliament and every Canâ€" adian citizen. Setting aside the alleged political motives behind the introducâ€" tion of theâ€" measure at this time, the social principles involved are very serâ€" ious and farâ€"reaching. Describes the Family Allowance Bill as the Essence of the Dole Writer Recalls the Fact that Hitler and Mussolini Starâ€" ted Similar Plans ur usually does things on the minute Toronto, Ont., Aug. 2, 1944 Lewis Milligan Saturday at 4.30 pm. St. Paul‘s Church was the scene of a quiet but lovely wedding. The bride was wearing a pale blue suit, white accessories and a corsage of sweet peas. The bridesmaid, Miss Florence Comerly, wore a turâ€" quoise twoâ€"piece suit, white accessâ€" ories and also a corsage of smweet peas. If you are an office worker you may be able to get along on fruits, cereals, tea or coffee, but if you do any physiâ€" cal work, then animal proteinsâ€"meat eggs, baconâ€"will prevent weakness and tiredness until the lunch hour arrives. Eating Your Way to Health Do you know which foods contain proteins, minerals, starches, or fat? Do you know just what and how much you should eat daily? Send today for this useful booklet by Dr. Barton entitled "Eating Your Way To Health." It anâ€" swers the above questions and includes a calorie chart and sample menus. Send your request to The Bell Library P. O. Box 99, Station G, New York, N. Y., enclosing Ten Cents to cover cost of service and mention the name of this newspaper. (Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act) I have spoken before. of the group of employees who were found to eat a light breakfastâ€"no eggs, bacon or meatâ€"who agreed to eat one of these three proteins in addition to theéir orange juice, cereal and coffee. It was found that the 11 a.m. feeling of weakâ€" ness, formerly requiring some food or drink, disappeared, and they were able to carry on without tiredness or weakâ€" ness until the noon hour. It is a good habit to start breokfast with fruit and cereal both, especially oranges and grapefruit,. There is something about oranges and grapeâ€" fruit when they are not too expensive that ‘"invites‘"‘ eating; "the taste of them makes the mouth water and the relish with which they are eaten stimuâ€" lates the flow of other digestive juices besides the saliva, thus helping to preâ€" pare the body and increase the appetite for the rest of the meal which is: to follow". This matter of stimulating appetite and increasing the flow of the digestive juices is important, particuâ€" larly when so many do not feel hunâ€" gry or are too hurried to eat a good breakfast. South Porcupine, Aug. 2nd. Special to The Advance, It would be well for most of us to get away from ‘the light breakfast idea for ‘"many persons who have been acâ€" customed to eating a very light breakâ€" fast and who think this serves them well, are surprised to find how much less tired they feel, and how much more efficiently they ‘work through the morning when they change to a more abundant breakfast." The advantage of eating cereal is that not only are they rich in calories but they contain necessary minerals and vitamins, usually with milk or cream. The newlyâ€"weds, Mr. and Mrs. R. John left the next day for Ottawa,. The bride formerly was Miss Smith, of South Porcupine. Breakfast Sets The Pace Far The Day‘s Work Oone of the mistakes many are makâ€" ing is the light hurried breakfast inâ€" stead of a large leisurely break{ast. Nature meant that we should eat a good breakfast; the whole body, brain, nervous system has had a complete restâ€"no digestion, no physical work, no mental problemâ€"have been using up the body‘s energy and so it is ready for food. It is ready to break its long fast The body needs food, the digesâ€" tive juices agre ready to digest the food, The stomach, small and large intesâ€" tine need the weight of the food in the tomach to start the "movement" of the muscles all the way down, so that immediately after breakfast there is the natural impulse of the large m- te:tine to get rid of its wastes. * As a matter of fact, habit is likely to blame for the light breakfast, many thinking that they must "get up and around bit" before eating much food. Yet many of these same individuals eat a light lunch because they feel heavy and sluggish" if they eat a fair meal at noon hour. This then leaves them with the evening meal in which to get all the calories, vitamins, and minerals need for the whole 24 hours. Pretty Wedding Saturday .. at St. Paul‘s S. Porcupine Toronto Telegram:>â€"The only genâ€" uine rubber nowadays is the oldâ€" fashioned rubberâ€"neck. By eating a light hurried breakfast, there is not the normal desire to go to stool and even if desire is present, many hurry away because they have not the time before they go to work. You can thus see how the day starts “\\fi'ong” for so many. "Breakfast is the meal probably the most slighted. Yet none is more imâ€" portant in setting the pace for the day‘s activities. How much breakfast is eaten may be‘ quite different for the various members of !the household, depending on habit, on the nature of the morning‘s work ahead, und all too often jon the time each allows for eatâ€" ing It." In their book "An Introduction to Foods and Nutrition", Henry. C. Sherâ€" man â€"and €Caroline Sherman Lanford, Columbia University, state: By James W . Barton, M D. of PBours Bobp The annual tournament of the Norâ€" hern Onario Ladiles Golf Association opened ten years ago at the Timmins golf source and was continuing through the week. The weather for the openâ€" ing was ideal. There were 22 ladles from outside towns in the competition as well as a good representation from Timmins. The clubs represented in the play were, Sudbury, North Bay, Haileybury, Kirkland Lake Cochrane, Iroquois Falls, Timmins." At the anâ€" nual meeting of the Northern Ontario Ladies‘ Golf Association held at the club house at Timmins on Tuesday afternoon, July 3ist, 1934. Mrs. A. E. Collins, of Sudbury was elected preâ€" sident for the coming year, with the following executives:â€"Mrs. Knox, Timâ€" mins; Mrs. MacVicar, Cochrane; Mrs. Morrisett, TIroquois FRalls; Mrs. Butler, North Bay,, Mr. Sipprell, â€" Kirkland Lake: Hailleybury to be appointed. The next tournament was to‘ take place at Idlewylde Golf and Gountry Club, Sudâ€" bury.. Mrs. A. F. Brigham was made an honorary life member of the Norâ€" thern Ontario Ladies‘ Golf Association. The item of business that featured the meeting of the town council ten years ago was the discussion and finâ€" ally the passing of a resolution calling for the resignation of Fire Chief A. Borland.. The resolution was moved by Councillor Belec and seconded by Councillor Laprairie. and read:â€""That the Fire Chief he asked to hand in his resignation, same to. take effect Oct. Ist, 1934." The resolution seemed to come as a surprise and it met very strong opposition from Mayor R. Riâ€" chardson and Councillors M. Maltais and J. _P. Bartleman, allof whom thought it was drastic and without due reason. Fire Chief Borland, who was present at the time asked for some reason for the action.â€" The only answer he received was to the effect that there was lack of harmony in the fire hall. There was a large attendance of rateâ€" payers at the meeting and very strong protest was made against the action of the Council, practically all feeling that the services of the fire chief had been so evident that it was absured to take any such action. The Fire Chief however, was not long out of his place, for the next year‘s council immediately reâ€"appointed him, and for several years Fire Chief Borland gave his talent to the town. The is the list of names and players in the finals of the chamâ€" pionship and other fligh%; of the Timâ€" mins golf club trophy ten years ago: Championship final,¢ Dr. C. E. Taylor Ten years ago one of the most inâ€" teresting and pleasing . surprise parties took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parnell, 57 Fifth Ave., when the Cornish Social . Club Choir, asâ€" sembled to honour Mr. and Mrs. Harâ€" wood Toms, of Bugle, Corwall England, who were at present on a visit to their four sons in Timmins and to other friends here. The oldest son, Preston Toms, had been a prominent and popuâ€" lar members of the Cornish Social Cluo Choir, and this fact, together with the knowledge that Mr..and Mrs. Harwood Toms were from Old Land, assured the honoured guests of hearty and sincere welcome. There were more than thirty present for the occasion, including practically all the members of the choir with a few friends. Special feaâ€" tures of the evening included selections by the Cornish Social Club Choir unâ€" der the leadership of Edgar Stephens, and with their talented planist, Mrs,. J. Wilkins, as accompanist. Little Herbie Chulak, who lived at 215 Elm street, north, was struck by a motor car, Wednesday night, August ist, 1934, about halfâ€"past eight while crossing the road near his home. The wheels of the car passed over the little lad inflicting serious chest inrfuries. Occupants of the car hurried him to St. Mary‘s hospital where it was at first very doubtful if he could recover. The care and skill given at the hospltal, however gave the little fellow a chance for life. 6066664 $ o:o \'o *4 iX Odv $ B sys sw se w stt Ni smm Y t e e s Plug Casting, Kiddies‘ Foot Races, Bicycle Relay Race, Kiddies‘ Swimming Races, Surface and Underground Safety Draws (From 12 to 1, FREE Tea and Coffee) Dancing in Gym at 10.30 p.m. â€" Couple, 50c., Extra Lady Free | BASEBALLâ€"at 4 p.m. â€" Copper Cliff Redmen vs., Mcintyre General Admission, 50¢ â€" McIntyre Employees Free MecINTYRE BAND 9 p.m.â€"ICE SHOW in the Arena, by the Champâ€" ions of Canada. Adults, 25¢. Children under 14, 15¢ Giant Midway with a brand new feature, Merryâ€" goâ€" round, open at 10 a.m. SOFTBALLâ€"Four teamsâ€"Two Underground Two Surface‘ 1st game at 9 a.m.; 2nd game 11.45 Final, 2.45 p.m. Monday, August 7th, 1944 McINTYRE FIELD DAY McIntyre Park, Schumacher won from Geo. Lake: Consolation, W. Laidlaw won from S. R. MceCoy; First Flight Final, L. Pare won from . A. Macleod :| Consolation, Geo. Adams won from W. H. Pritchard, Second Flight Final, Dr. Porter won from W. M. Widdifield; Consolation, J. G. Woeolley or A. W. Young. The football battle at the Mcintyre park ten years ago between Dome and McIntyre in the Foster Cup series was a happy one from the spectators‘ viewâ€" point. There were few dull moments in the game. The MciIntyre team had the lead on a couple of occasions but the Dome managed in each case to even ‘the count, the final seore after 90 minutes of happy football being 4 to 4. Among the local and personal items appearing in The Advance ten years ago were the following: "Miss Berthe Boutin léeft last week for a three weeks‘ holiday in Montreal." "Mrs. Alfred Boutin, 108 Cedar street north, announces marriage of her daughter, Collette, to Charles E. Vachon, the event to take place on August l4th at St. Anthony‘s Church, Timminsâ€" at 6.30 a.m." ‘"Her many friends in town and district will be pleased to learn that Mrs. Chas. Alton is progressing very nicely after aA serious operation last week at the St. Mary‘s hospital." Mr. and Mrs., Hooker, of Galt, are the guests of their son, H. W. Hooker and Mrs. Hooker, as is also Mr. Hooker‘s sister, Mrs. Culham, of St. George, Ont.‘" ‘"Mr. and Mrs. Olsen and Mrs. Robert McGrath and family motored to Kirkland Lake where they spent the weekâ€"end with their sister, Mrs. Lawrence Vallier, and Miss Marie Ilsen. They also motored from Kirkâ€" land to Noranda while on the trip." "J. W. Reed and Jas. Reed Jr., of Los Angeles, California, are on a visit to Timmins and district. J. W. Reed was one of the pioneer business men of Timmins, where he still has large inâ€" terests, and he and his son are being greeted by many old friends here." "Francis Woodbury is home from Texas University for the summer vacation. He is both on the University Glee Club and the Glee Club Quartette, which letter particularly is considered as a big honour, meaning that he is chosen as one of the four out of a memberâ€" ship of 5000 students." ‘"Mrs. Chas. Fenton, of St. Thomas, is the guest of friends in Timmins." Rev. Douglas Woodhouse, of Troquois Palls, will have charge of the services at the United Church, Timmins the first three Sunâ€" days in August. On the fourth Sunday, Rev. Dr. [Fraser, of the United Church, South Porcupine, will preach in the morning, and Mr. aJekson will preach at the ~evening service. Rev. Bruce Millar, minister of Timmins United Church, and Mrs, Millar left toâ€" day for a month‘s holiday at Echo Bay, Muskoka."‘ Sudbury Star:â€"This is the annual period of anxiety, when the high school boys and girls are pushed out of the nest, and parents can only hope that they will learn to fly before the cat gets them. w PHONE 324 Cor. Spruce St. and Third Ave. Clean Rooms The King Edward Hotel Day or Week Very Reasonable Rates Quiet Atmosphere