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Morning Worshipâ€"Schumacher 11 a.m. Evening Serviceâ€"Golden Cityâ€"7.00 p.m. SUNDAY BCHOOL ~ Golden Cityâ€"1.30 p.m. Schumacherâ€"2.00 p.m. Come to our friendly, lnsplumoml Thurs. Minister: Rev. Dr. Géo. Aitken. Th.D, 11 a.m. Sunday School and Morning Service > â€" 7 p.m. Evening Service â€" You Are Welcome St. Matthew‘s Church Minister: Rev. A, R. Chidwick, L.Th, 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning» Prayér," _ 3 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 secondâ€" Sunda.y at 8.30 a.m.:; and on third Sunday at 7 p.m. . # Scbumacher Anglican _ _~â€" B OF COMMERCE BLDG. Rev. ( n*R. 8. Cushmc, B.A., L 'l‘h o Priest-ln-chsrge ©10.00° a.flh. Sunday School 11.00} gan. Morning Prayer â€" ~*~7.00 pm.; â€" Evening iPrayer ~Holy Cominunxon ‘on first S\mday‘ of month at 1100 am .. Luke‘s. Evm" icalâ€"â€" Lutheran Charch > > bouth Porcupine, Ont. (Missour: Synod): . _ “.ter. E. Roth, Pastor â€" Divine Service at 8:30 pim. ln tht- 1 Anglican Church; BO\Ith Wmm ‘--a. game in Kirkland Lake ten years ago, All are welcome, _ with the heading of Brings Promise of Wealth to Settlers‘", ~] temper ; :: ‘exposing. the free gold. 4 U3 YÂ¥ U â€" _ EL403 Fy CKA O in Le. ; MJ th 4. d ho d 4 4. 4J t â€" [ To N4 ; A very sad accident took place ten _years ago when Leonard Howard Barâ€" ,’_- ker, threeâ€"yearâ€"old son of Mr. and .f Mrs. Stanley G. Barker, of the Conâ€" Mine, lost his life. The little fellow and his fourâ€"yearâ€"old brother | were playing outside with a kettle, ~Leonard apparently was filling the kettle from a water barrel when he ~:| overâ€"balanced: himself and fell in. The ‘| deepest sympathy was extended to the bereaved parents. ‘The front page of the third section of The Advance of November 8th, 1934, was made up of a number of pictures, ‘l the Mail and Empire, "Gold Strike On the front page an article told_. of l a copyrighted despatch in The Mail «l and Empire stating Victor Trudel, farmer living near Ramore, had optionâ€" ed his farm to Baptiste David, then < | proprietor of <the: Windsor Hotel in Timmins, and his associates for $200,â€" 000.00. The story was told that the discovery of gold on Trudel‘s farin [ was due to the settler running his <| plough into a ridge of rock in one of ‘I his best fields.. Among Credited .wore;. â€"the â€"smashingâ€" of â€" the plough; the breaking of Mr. Trudel‘s the _ results and the crush of* the rock â€"â€"The Timmins High School rugby ‘team went down to defeat at the hands of the Kirkland Lake High School in The Presbyterian Church in . Canada MACKAY PRESBYTERIAN: 113 ELM STREET soUTUTHR Come to our friendly, lnsplratlonal ‘<«â€"~~â€"â€" Services See that your children are at m: 10.00 a.m. 11.00 am. 2.00 p.m. 2ndand4th8undaysatsam.> . 3rd and 5th Sundays at 7 p.m. Baptism; and Marriages by arrange« ment. J;. S ‘ 34 rs on Pag y j CR 11.00 St. Matthew‘s Church Minister: Rev. A, R. Chidwick, L.Th, 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning» Prayér," 9.45 a m.â€"Sunday School. 4.15 p.m.â€"Baptisms." | 2 ‘ 7.00 pm.â€"Evening Prayer. Holy Communion on first Sunday of month at 11 a.m.; on secondâ€" Sunda.y at 8.30 a.m.:; and on third Sunday at 7 p M. . * § 8 *# Priest-in-chatge ©©10.00° alth. Sunday School 11.00; gaan. Prayer ~+~7.00 pm. â€"Evening iPra.yer s ~Holy Commumon ‘on first: of month: at 11.00 am ' oammam t | mt "‘usclmmdotheroflmah SsUNDAY, Novmafl‘il.m 6f the road, including W. A. Griffin, "MORTALS AND. IMMORTAS‘ [B.B. Olement A. J. Parr and others. Golden Textâ€""As is the earthy, such . There was : campaign in progress are they also that are earthy; and as ten years ago for funds for the Disâ€" is the heavently, such are they also that. trict of Cochrane Children‘s Aid So< are heavenly."> (1 COflnthufis 16‘“). ‘clety. It was expected that another " Aunday Service 11.00 g,m’, es week would see the completion of this Sunday School 9.45 a.m _ 3f wellâ€"arranged campaign â€" with good Christian Science : rgaulta. Mcinnis Block, 18 Pine Bt.} ,‘ . Arrangements . were made ten years vw-r-qv- + 11.00 a.m, Mornmg Prayer 7.00 pm. Evening Prayer _ Holy COmmunion on first Sunday at 11 a.m. Porcupine United Church 11. am;, Morning: Warship _ 7 pm. Evening Worship Sunday School ~ 12.15 for 9 .and over ‘ 2.00 for 8 and under".* i ; Delnite, Sunday School 1.45 Public Worship 2.45 Te * ue l o5 2. ts M mc â€" _ dA106 iW â€"QUWIICERELL IIIRILRG@UCZ UL UIC 1. 7. pm. Evening Worship * N. .O. Reilway, Arthur H. Cavanagh, fimfimandfifilmmmm mmnmm'n‘zunyea:monhls oo e n e first official visit here, being on an inâ€"| ® *** | spection tour of the whole line. He 100 Mountjoy Street, B. REV. E. GmMOUmSMM St. Paul‘s Church Bonfh Porcnplnc. _O'nt.' . H..G. Gook, B.A., L. TH,: Sou h properl I Build ‘:] : Aamongâ€"the prices in the â€" grocery advert.isements in The Advance ten "*l‘years ago, we noted the following: 40 . of Granulated SBugar, 53¢; Dates ‘(mmember them?) 2 lbs for 23¢; cd-' coanut per Ib. 21¢; Porterhouse Roast per lb. 19¢c; Salmon, sliced per lb. 17c i Spare Ribs, 10c per lb. k of the Kirkland Lake High School in -:-a. game in Kirkiand Lake ten years ago, ending Kirkland Lake along the trail ‘for the Poupore Cup. The Timmins ‘--‘team had entered a protest before the ‘|game, on the ground that the Kirkâ€" ‘Mand Lake field was not regular size hnolding a meeting on their return to : 'I‘immins they decided to withdraw ‘the protest. Lloyd Chisholm, one of ‘the Timmins players, sustained a badâ€" ly â€"hurt ankle. â€" Fire Chief Borland was elected to |represent the Timmins and District | hockey fans at the meeting of the N. those who are residents of this country. In recent years the schools have added to their studies the works of some of the chiéf Canadian authors. The teachers, whenever possible, inâ€" form their pupils about the lives and works of these authors. The Timmins l and in very poor condition, but after | Library, as a public institution, is doing its share in promoting the recognition of: Canadian writers . by having as many Canadian books as possible available not only to the adult reading public but also to the boys and girls. The following list of the works of Canadian authors includes not only years of : age and had been suffering from heai't trouble for some time ' Island"; Herbert Marshall and F. Allen An ‘"The Chief"; Jean Harlow and Lee adian Legion, was to officate at the ‘Tracy in "Bombshell". Among â€" the local and personal items in The Advance ten years ago were the tollowing;-- Michael Bois, 104 â€" Main *:Avexmg. was operated on at St. Mary‘s® nosmm for appendicitis and is doing ‘A frantic telephone call came into the : police ‘office ten years ago to the effect thau a young lad had gone throtghâ€"the ice on Gillies Lake. The ;ionce called the Firemen and they all went up to the beach, but fortunâ€" ately the young lad had been able to, make the safety of the dry land. He was young Karlo Halonen,‘ of 53 Roâ€" chester Street, 10 years of age. | â€" There was an epidemic in Ontario ten years ago, of theâ€"theft of wheels from motor cars, J. W. Fogg having been one of the victims. A wheel was removed from his car and stolen while it was in his garage on Hemlock St. . __-lowmg ‘Joan Crawford and Clark CGable in "Dancing Lady"; Wallace Beery and Jackie Cooper in "Treasure Among the shows advertised in The Advance ten years ago were the folâ€" in the death of Lee Kucheran, a brilliant student of the Timmins High and Vocatiox‘al School. I-Ie was 19 ~"Much regret was felt ten years ago very well now on the way to re j “Mn.l"redmrdnento-dayforavha to the Old Country." "All W. Snow, for fAifteen â€" or stxteen years a popular % resident of Timmins, left on Tuesday for a trip to his old home in Cornâ€" wall, England. Before leaving here he was uncertain as to when he might return or whether he would come back at all. Hosts of friends here however, will hope and expect his early return to Timmins. A gifted singer he whs generous with his talent and was prominent in musical circles, as well as in the Cornish Social Club and in other activities." "Mrs. W. DeFeu had the misfortune to fall on Maple St. on Puesday evening, breaking her arm. She was taken to the hospital where she~remained for a day or so then Ee n Nt a 4 at ces c 7 + being able to returnâ€" home, and her many friends will be pleased to know that she is making good progress to recovery. Mrs. DeFeu was the second vistim of the icy condition of: walks on Tuesday evening, Mrs. Deâ€" Mille also being quite seriously injured in, a fall on the street that night.‘. "John M. Greer, for many years pracâ€" tising law in Cochrane, and for a numâ€" ber of years crown attorney for the (District: of Cochrane,, has moved his offices from Cochrane to Timmins.". ‘mMf. Splane returned to Timmins last week after a visit to the South." One of the chief purposes of Eduâ€" cation Week is to stimulate interest in the literary art of our own land and to familiarize the public with the names and works of Canadian writers. There is no better way to learn the history of our country, its folklore and its posetry than reading books by Canâ€" adians for Canadians. Canadianâ€"literâ€" ature ‘is important, at ‘Jeast to Can*= adians, and we, as such, should try in every possible way to promote abroad as well as in the Dominion the study of the works of those born in Canada or those who are residents of this country. ~By Misg; A. Habib, TLibrarian Timmins Public Library) The staff of the Timmins Public Library has been. asked.to coâ€"operate with the local schools in the obserâ€" vance of Education Week. They are doing this by having appropriate postâ€" ers in the library for that week, writing articles for the press, and. having groups of various types of books on display. . Timmins Public Library Coâ€" operates in Observing Education Week. In recent years the schools have added to their studies the works of some of the chiéf Canadian authors. The teachers, whenever possible, inâ€" form their pupils about the lives and works of these authors. The Timmins The following list of the works of Canadian authors includes not only books for entertainment and pleasure but many others of great educational values. Many of these will be found on the shelves of the Timmins Public Travel .. _ Cash: "I Like British Columbia.‘" Donald: "Quebec Patchwork." Finnie: "Canada Moves North." ‘ ~ 'Gadsen "Arctic Trader." ; Hlnd' ‘‘"My Travels and Findings." ‘Steflansson "The Friendly Arctic‘; *"Unsolved Mysteries of the Arctic‘; "Ultima Thule"; Further Mysteries of the Arctic.‘" Knight: "The Sceptred Isle." ) Macdonald: â€" "Twentyâ€"one Modern ssaays‘"‘; "Manitoba Essays." Blake: "Brown Waters." Coulter:; Transit Through Fire." Deacon: "Literary Map of Canada." Eisendrath: ‘"Neverâ€"Failing Stream." Gray and Upjohn: "Prose of Our Norwbod: "Spoken in Jest." Roberton: ‘"Second Helping." . Sime: "Land of Dreams."‘ .. Stewart: "From a Library Window." > the Court of Revision for the Town hold its first sitting to hear appeals ‘assessment, and any other appli¢â€" ptoperly be heard by the said Court I Building in Timmins on Frlday, 1944, commencing at 2 o‘clock in P. _ a Man";> "Explorers of the Dawn"; d “Portrait of a Dog"; "Beside a Norman â€": Tower"; "The ‘Very House"; "Lark _ ‘Ascending"; "The Sacred Bullock and _ Other. Stories of Animals"; "The Two e Saplings." â€" 5| Eggleston: ‘"The High Plains." »| â€"Grayson: "Fires in the Vine." t| Haardy: "All the Trumpets Soundâ€" ed"; "Turn Back the River." I-Iemon "Marie Chapdelaine." Hood: "Case of ‘Kinnear." ‘ TLe Rossingol!: "The Habitant Merâ€" / McDowell : “The Champlain -Road * Nelil: "All the King‘s Men." Rinquet "Thirty Acres!‘ Slater: "The Yellow Briar." ‘Arts and Crafts a Ashcroft and ‘Easton: "General Shopwork." T ' "Short History of Canâ€" adian Art." Traquair: "Old Silver of Quebec." . â€"Fiction Baird: “He Rides the Sky." "Waste Heritage." > ~ Bruce: "Minera) Deposits." t «1 Hamilton: "Intention and Survival." ems"; Wolfenden: "Pundamental Problems Morganâ€"Powell: "Down the Years." of Mathermmatical Statistics." x - f 0. j m m Brethren"; "Dunkirk, A Peem"; . "The | . Brice: "Jory‘s Cove." Fable of the Goats"; "Newfoundland | ° Boswell: "French Canada." Verse." ; ‘@= | Buckiey: "Songs of Weeny Gopher." I‘N‘N-M’Dovnm?m . of Mathomatical Stabistics." Brethren"; “b\mkhk.Am "The | _ Brice: "Jory‘s Cove." Fable of the Goats"; “Newfofindhnd ‘ Boswell: "French Canada." Verse." ‘ Buckiey: "Songs of Weeny Gopher Bchell: "Legend of Ghost Lagoon." ~ | ‘Cockburn: "Molly." | Sharman: ‘"Town and Forest." ‘De La Roche: ‘"Sacred Bullock." Smlth "Water from the Rock." Gray: "Oneâ€"Eyed Trapper." Drama . Grey Ow!l: "Adventures of Sajo." Callaghaan: "More Joy in Heaven." "Such is My Beloved." "They Shall Inherit the Earth." De La Roche: "The Gama Series"; "Delight‘"; "Possession"; "Growth of Flenley: ‘"Essaays in Canadian History." : 2 Clover: ‘"Corner of Empire." Griffin: "Variety Show." Herrington: ‘"Pioneer Life." Langton: "Fhrly ; Days n Upper Canada.‘"‘ \~‘Mistory â€" _ ‘Barbeau: "Indian Speaks." ‘Burpee: "Search dfor the Western Sea.!" | f Calvin: versity." McCutcheon: "Public Education in Upper Canada." Mercer: "Tell Elâ€"Amarna Tablets." $t. Paul, M.;: ‘"From Desenzano to The Pines." ~â€"Trotter: “Canadian History." Wrong, G. M.: "The Rise and Fall of New France." ~"Canada and the American Revolution." "A Canadian Manor and Its Seigneurs * "The Canâ€" adians; the Storyr~of a People 9 Morrison: "William Tyrrel, of Wesâ€" ton." es‘ > 4e 1 ' Biography _ t Borden ‘"Robert Laird Borden." * Brown:""*Log of %**Lame puck" Dickson: "Halfâ€"Breed." MacDermot: ‘"Maud <‘Abbott"; "Sir Thomas Roddick." McCowan: "Animals of the Canadian Rockies." "A Naturalist «in Canada." Roberts, C. G. D.: "Eyes of the Wilderness"; "Feet of the Furtive‘"; "Hoof and Claw"; "Jim, the Story of a Backswods Police, Dog"; "Kings in Exile"; "Neighbours Unknown"; "They Who Walk in the Wilds” "‘The. Wisâ€" dom of Wildern Politics and Economics Cush: "A Million Miles From History Grey Owl: "The Adventures of Sajo and Her Beaver People"‘; "A Book of Grey Owl!l"; ‘"Pilgrims of the Wild"; "Tales of an Empty Cabin‘"; ‘"The Tree." omic History." Flétcher: "Next Step in Canadian History." â€" Fournier: "Railway Nationalization." Humphrey: "Interâ€"American System." King: "Canada at Britain‘s Side." MacCormac:â€" "Canada â€" America‘s Problem." "Never a Dull Moment." MORE _ MORE Ottawa.‘" Plumptree: "Mobilizing Canadas Reâ€" sources."‘ Stokes “Bank of Canada.‘" â€"Stranger: ‘"Into the ‘Blitz." Thomson: "Canadian Rallway Prob» lem." Wales: ~"Democracy â€" Needs Eduâ€" cation." Willis: "Canadian Boards at Work." vgol!;."_’;‘, ,en' "Real Meaning of Social Coulter: "House in the Quiet Glen." De La Roche: "The Family Portrait." Beattie: "Hill Top.‘"‘ ,"Three Mea:â€" Knox: "Old Master." Roberts, L.: "We Must Be Free;" Saunders: "Studies in Economy of : "Introduction to World Econâ€" ter: "Canada‘s Unemployment "History of Queen‘s â€" Uniâ€" *« w4 n 4 ie Sun." | Wright: "St. Lawrence Deep Waterâ€" America." % Longstretch: "In Scarlet and Plain Clothés." MacMillan: "Canadian Wonder "Teddy‘s Story." Roberts, C. G. D.; "Listed Under Natural History." Weaver: "Only Girl." ~Wilson: "Adventures All.‘" * South Porcupine, Nov. 8th, Special to The Advance. The funeral of Mr. William James Boyle, father of three South Porcupine people (Mrs.. A. McGinn, Mrs. Roy tAndrez\aws and Mrs. James Drynan), is given as follows in the "Cobden Sun" of October 26th:â€" . Liaite W. J. Doyle Laid to Rest in Renfrew County Gray: "Oneâ€"Byed Trapper." Grey Owl: "Adventures of Sajo." Reference Works Blochin: "That Dog of Yours." Holman: â€""Food From Market to able." a Woad: "Soldiers‘ First Aid." ‘"‘In failing health IF NOT! Phone anyone of the followâ€" ing salesmen OR Victory Loan : _ Headquarters 2035 N most convenient for you. Salesmen report that they find many peaple out when they call. If you have been missed, please call Headquarters, and a salesman will call when "Pathfinders : of North le Laid to frew County Nov. . 8th, Special ‘. William James South Porcupine Ginn, Mrs. Roy James Drynan), the "Cobden Sun" for the past two ~â€""His funceral was ‘one of" the‘ largest in this community: fim was held under rites of the Loyal Orange Lodge.: Serâ€" { vice was from his‘ late home to St. Andrew‘s church Mrs. Anderson, former‘student minister: of Lake Dore, conducted" the servi In« téerment took place in the A glimm~ Cemetery at Eganville. â€"Pallbearers:â€" Pter McDonald, Jameh Green, Wm. Burton, Robert Hamilton, John Mor-‘ | phÂ¥ and Harry Sparling ‘ “m‘iends fuom a distance ; were: taâ€" S. Andrews A. Beauchamp R. Bertrand C. L. Bisson J. V. Bonhomme J. J. Bowden I. B. Bowness A. C. Bruneau G.â€"Chenier A. B. B. Clark S. David F. Dawson _ J. E. Denis A. DesRoches J. Garner E. Ha;'jula’ A. Jackson . Mrs. M. L. Lamarche D. Laprairie _ P. Laverdiere R. Laurin S. Lortie A. MacLeod D. Maplebeck L. Marshall A. Martin J. V. McClung N. Patrick J. D. Phibbs A. Schneller Name M. Shinehoft L, Silver M. Stock G. C. Strickland B. Sturgeon A. Wadge D. Workman in their heyday. .â€" _ "In 1008 Ne maffied Potter, of four sisters and two brothers; Mr. Hugh McUlien, Almonte; urs. Alex Beatty, Nipissing;: Mrs. 'mos Mrs. Angus Warren, Eganville; Ohtrles Detroit;: and Jack, ‘of ‘ Brent. â€" He is predeceased by. 3: slsters tmd one bro- ther. "He leaves to mourn Ris passing his wife, two daughters and two sons by nt minister : of e servi In« the A glican Panbearers goe> ~â€" Green, Wm. Phone Number Sudbury StartuSoviet savarits have raised 1% Russians ‘from the "dead." The Wehrmacht might as~ well quit as it is in no shape to flght these babies all over again. Cor. Spruce St. and Third Ave. PHONE 324 ~TEIMMIN: Clean Rooms Day or Week The King Edward Hotel _ 2400 2039M 618 1102B 1793 1677 »1402R ATAW 2386 2294,J 2754 3205W 2A30W 2542 W 1971J. â€" 812J 2114W 166 2250 3063M 156R 1654J 3030 1319W 166 1368W 2095 1813) 2 Very Reasonable Rates â€" Quiet Atmosphere _ BX .14 * oz * * 3 B haxs