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% 1 3 1343 Ai % wa # 4 «474 Iso dh m ® in others and your corâ€" ns 4t ; + f ”fkffi_‘. COiGOK®I ., ’fl) . W eaniiot, mer‘tom, consider t *41 * o pay‘s . sunmmu.oo.m. Mmptrromthesamennd SBunday Sgboo! 945 #.f * .. . Of treatment. ';""c »® W Ety cmd it 0A n h c â€"sifei: ‘18th, quite an innocent announcement hecss monthotm except that this meetâ€" MAU / ing : was nctually scheduled for Satâ€" ~â€" Surday and ‘Priday was not the 18th. es g; "’.’;, "é",'w,mm" Te M This is not only stretching a pointâ€"it 11 am. mrning Worship : /‘ ,;’{ 1# also tampering with the calendar, c s M zy worship _ _ ‘which is probably a treasonable offence Bchéol _ you can well imagineâ€"your corresâ€" 12.15 for 9 and over .. s. 00 ; pelndent is now langnishing in the dog «â€" 2.00 xir“n’ and under. ". â€" â€" â€" â€"* house. ‘A little suggestion to the efâ€" ~ pelnite éunday School 145 «_ fect that members and guests arriving Public Worship 246 lon @riday would ‘be nicely ahead of W thne for Saturday‘s feStivities, put forâ€" ‘Mofthes‘s (C‘ieph . WArG as a reasonable alibi met with f Td reception. mnmer Bév. A. R. Chidwick, 1L.TDp, * 11.00 a.m.â€"Mornimg Prayer. ‘A large number of candidates up for 2 p.m.â€"Sunday School." |the initiation meeting but there are § . | just as many still on the waiting list, ";1 o; ?un .â€"Evening Prayer,; â€" I who will now have to wait until some Holy Communion on first Sunday, of : time in the New Year before they can mont.g at 11 am.; on second: Btzyda hope to become fullyâ€"fledged members. _atb 8,90 am.; and on thlrd Sunday at His Worship the Mayor, Mr,. J. E. pm. _ Brunette and councillors, Miss Terry, --_1._._____. 'J. W, Spooner, J. V. Bonhomme, ‘Gene ‘ T lGladstone and Karl Eyre, honoured \o‘hnmd('hel’ Anghcan ; u6 with their initiatich ceremony, re« > Charch mlndlnz them <f BANK OF COMMERCE BLDG. . ken obligation to the Canadian Legion a,. m R. 6. om" B.A., L ’l‘h. wherein they had pledged themselves d e Priut-in-ohnrge } to unstinted service to the Legion, Sun ... |their country, and the community they i i‘: o .A ‘ Moriggslg};ao;zr' â€" * in, expressing himself of the - 7;3 p an. Evening Prayer â€" < .. â€"|opinion that if they lived up; to the * Holy Communiop on first Bunday ‘code of ethics laid down fer them by o.f mo th at 11 .00 a am. . . 0+ lt;he Canadian Legion they would have little time left on their hands to stray far from the paths ‘of rectitude. ',‘nmt\ Unlted Lhtlreb {His wWorship has been ‘an honarary _ â€"_ ___| member of the Legion for eight years. aA Even'ny Divine Service at .a.:aéa iflm. th < the 10.00 a.m--m all 12 and ove; 11.00 a.m.â€"-Dome Sund:;zhoo! .00 p.m-ror all below 12 years Sundayâ€"10 a.m. Sunday School. : war in their support.‘" ‘The resolâ€" _ " l am. Morning Worshlip |utien was moved and supported unâ€" Fridayâ€"Childrens Church 7. pm.. . |animously, by the members of Branch _ .. Prayer Meeting 8 pm. â€" |88. A telegram was sent to Joseph ~ 25 ‘Golden Aye., South Porcupine Bradette, M.P. for this constituency, Sundayâ€"2.30 pm. Sunday School . â€"‘requesting him to vote when Parliaâ€" Rvangélistic Service 730 pMm. .: < ‘ment convenes in favour of sending Tuesday Young Peoples Meeting 7 p.Mm.. draftees overseas. Telegrams were also «Thursday Childrens Church 7. p.m. â€" despatched to Comrade Walker and See that your chil Golden Oityâ€"-l .80 p.m. Schi , Come to w our friendly, ‘Myfthnes‘s [ 'mrl')\ ‘mnllter Bév. A, R. Chidwick, l.‘nl. 11.00 a.m.â€"Mornmg Prayer f 2 p.m.â€"Bunday School.© 415 p Mptismfi § 7.00 pam.â€"Evening Prayer. ts . Holy Communion on first Sunday. of month. at 11 am.; on second Sunday ab. 880 am.; and on thlrd Sunday at 1 p m. _ 8 + " U (gchomacher AND Porcupine United Church Sunday SBervice 1 q.m. sunday sghool us @.q, . . Belence‘ : Prayer Meeting 8 p.m. All wq;cqme to o,ttcnd C«A * _ . Of treatment. lan . inding FRtood 'é ’fllerom yowmay have noticed !(enmh «,Blooku 18 Pina Bt. h: an announcement in our ‘last week‘s Open . Tuesday, Priday. .and Setutddy column toâ€"the effect that an initation tm”gbmtofip,m. 8 }."’,',~mwouldbemmmmday,Nov # 00 "a on th _ Nee and ‘Commercial ‘Ave,, Pasbr J. Spillefiaar Sunéa 10 a.m. Sunday Se ‘Mistakes are liable to crop up from flmihmmscolmnottmsnnd. ‘ ‘Mflmuthwmumbh.butnot .' always. That they generally pass withâ€" > ‘put comment is probably due to the St. Luke‘s Evangelical Pentecostal Assembly _ United Church _ Poreupine, Ont. Lutheran Church â€"â€" Worshlpâ€"-chumacher 11 a.m. inspirattonal at | Magladéry them of this move. ~~After the initiation meeting guests ‘and members adjourned. downstairs. for refreshments. Bert Bridgeman sang "There‘ll Always Be an England," with Beotty Wilson at the plano. Joe Ormâ€" ston came across with "Baby Face," Rect Bergeant Major Tom Adams drew for the fWooly Lamb," whicch was ;won by Comrade A. J. Bmiley, one of our newly initisted members. Gouneitlor Fearl Tearl Byre arrived a trifie late for the initiation meeting but he made up for his tardiness downstairs by entertaining the lads with a româ€" Rev. K. G. Cook, B.A., L. TH,. Rector Holy Gommunion on first Sunday at 115 aom»" n ‘ s 5 *= . 4th Sundays at 9 a m. â€" ." Ard and 5th Sundays at 7â€"p.m.. . Telegrams were read out from Comâ€" rade Alec Walker, Dcminion president of the Canadian Legion, and Comâ€" rade Thomas Magladery, Pres. Ont. sommand, asking for a regolution from Branch 28 in effeet: "That, inasmuch as reinforcementg are urgently needed by men overseas, the Home. Defence Army be permitted to go to any theatre Miss Terry added a few words to tha foregoing, expressing herself as 'belng solidly behind the aims and aâ€" chievements of the Canadian Legion not only in her public capacity as a councillior of Timmins, but also as a private citizen. Baptisms and Marriages by arrangeâ€" 11,00 a.m,. Morning Prayer. 7.00 p.m. Evening Prayer St, Paul‘s Church South Porcupine. Ont u i 4 i 8§§ ll‘ . The letter, signed by Alex: Walker, dominion president and timed to reach members before they went into cauâ€" cuses, < had "copiles ‘of â€" the Legion‘s manhifests issued by the. doâ€" minion council of the organization at its"recent meeting in O‘:tawsa and of its appeal to the prime minister mage in an interview with Mr. King. It also poirfted ~out â€"that, among theâ€" Legion menmbership there were "many Frenchâ€" .-Olnsmm representatives of other races" and +"we hold them all in : geep affection ‘and â€"respect." Howâ€" ‘aver, «theâ€" letter there was ber of the House of Commons, today sought parliamentary support for conâ€" seription of draftees for overseas serâ€" vice. ‘"We know," the letter said, "that we may be asking many members of parliament to take a stand which may affect their political standing. We are asking you, however, to recognize the peculiar responsibility that is yours and come out publicly for conscription for overm service as the only way in can ‘adequately fulfll© our responslbn}ty as a nation to our fight- ing men and to our allies." \ The general attitude of the Legion is also given in the .following despatch from Ottawa this week:â€" At the : meeting of the Canadian Legion, Branch 88, Thnmins, on Saturâ€" day evening, a resolution was passed unanimously asking the Dominion to immediately make use of the drafted trained home army, for reinforcements. In the Legion column elsewhere in this issue will be found reference to ~this ‘matber Only two members present seemed to be in favour of any other action, one of them being reported as a little no:sy in his opposition to the resolution,. Kirkland Lake and other branches in the North had already passed similar resolutions and from the resolutions passed all over the Dominion by Legion branches, it is evident that this is the practically unanimous stand of the Legion. QOttawa, Nov. 20 (Special)â€"The Canâ€" adian Legion in a lettew#$to every memâ€" wone 21â€"held a zome meeting at Bouth Porcupine on Sunday. All the branches belonging to the southern section of Zcne 231 were well represented. ~*White Cross and Aity Aits clashed on Wefinesday last. ,â€"Lou Hudson, a newcomer to the league reeled off a 94 and 107, finishing up with two doubles to win games. ‘Other high Canadian Legion‘s Stand on Question of Reinforcements ' ~.â€" Branch No. 88 * Similiar telegram to T. Magladery, New Liskeard, Pres. Ont. Command. Letter Sent to Every Memâ€" ber of Dommlon _ ment _ Les E. Nicholson, President Branch No. 88 Canadian Legion. Alex Walker, Timmins, Nov. 18, 1944 President Canad‘an Legion, CalBary Alta. Branch No. 88 toâ€"night unamiously passed resolutidn re backing Deminion Commands demands to Daminion Govâ€" ernment as to draftees and local memâ€" ber has been wired to this effect. Imperials took 4 points fram Aity Aits by default on Friday Windsor did the: same by Legion Lots of deâ€" faulters! . _ * A4 ~8100 ~WOLIL LWO games French-speak'ing and English-speakmg two timely doubles. e Canada, andâ€"all other elements in our Aityâ€"Aits high scores were: Walter population, to sée that the real:ties of ‘Wilkinson, 100â€"98; P. O. Hindsâ€"102; ine situation are brought home to their Les Masonâ€"98â€"121. people and that no partisan, local or Final result: 2 wins for White GI‘CSS sectional interests shall be placed adding 4 points to their league totalA ahead of the need to support our men Not satisfied with this White Cross now ‘fighting for us on the battleflelds proceeded to knock Moose out, of comâ€" of TItaly and Holland. petition for the RUBBBI Trophy. Hard _ ‘w, know that ‘we may be asldng luck, Bill!l but you did pretty well in many members of Parliament to. take making a single score of 140. a â€"stand â€"which â€" may â€" affert thnair making a ‘combined tctal of 794 points to add to White Cross aggregate totai. Dunsmore also won two games with two mnely doubles K. E. aiso came across with a touchâ€" ing monoldgue, Ceottymmphm soft and appropriate music, about his beyhood days and the little house beâ€" hind > the ‘house on thé hill, during which many a hardened vetemn could be observedâ€"wiping away a furtive tear. Comrade ~Neameâ€"â€"commander for ‘"The Legion has among its members many Frenchâ€"Canadians and repreâ€" sentatives of o‘ her races: which make up Canada‘s population. We hold them all in deep affectionand respect. These same elements are.all represented in our armies now fighting overseas, whetp they, :are serving as true Canad‘ans in a spirit of unity and comradeship. 4\ "as W + > nfl‘ Auflwmflunbcmmvmmm . . CÂ¥r "A > the monufocture of Amokeless Powder, Synthetic Rubher ana which, jJudging by the messmges |ada to honourably meet her pledged rece‘ved from all parts of the dominâ€"|cbiligations. You, because of your f6n, are endorsed by a very large numâ€"|position as a legislator, have a +â€"more ber of our fellow ‘Canadians, immediate and greater resppmibmty. "The issue is one affecting Canada | andâ€" we urge you to come out publ‘cly as a whole, It is a moral issue as welF{ and in parliament for conscription for as a political one and there is every â€" ‘ Overseah service, It is ‘the only selfâ€" evidence ‘hat the people of Canada are respecting and adequate way left to determined‘ that she shall be true to TuIfill the nation‘s responsibility to our hner responsibilites and her pledged men ovemas and to our allies," word. It is incumbént upon the repreâ€"| nontatives ‘in‘ parliament of. both: o _ ; _ 9 g:entlcdt;-spezkmg S Et;zlish-tsspelgkmg M“S'IC- Teachers . ; and â€"all other elemesn Our : . A E 9 1N population, to see that the realâ€"ties of Students Recntal the situation are brought home to their n l _ _ _ * people and that no partisan, local or > TlleSday, Jall. 16 n-n-l‘..-1 m uoo ye o â€"MEN WHO THINK OF TOMORROW forth â€"theâ€"views of this organization and which, judging by the messages rece:ved from all parts of the dominâ€" i6n, are endorsed by a very large numâ€" ber of our fellow ‘Canadians, PFederation of dul with it in the same the following announcetment:> "At the for making w Music. R service and thit the trained draftees can really unite this Dominion by‘ . . thim of suggistion: of : Mr. Lyeil prescht _ isme that the need for Music Teachers‘. Associations, Mr. Geo: urgent. Let us there« . ty and statesmanâ€"~sident of the Canadilan the thu mummm _u.mmm 4§1}f4 fiil mm m ... th untary method of reâ€" reinforcemen‘s is ting by conscription for overseas fore take the only possible course that ac.iohandtheieplaeo- :mp.!t hdmom « # $ YJ ment of the vo! crul available should be used for reinforoe» utilising forthwith all the trained men, : ments and ‘thus assure the men noW whether drafteee or voluntecrs, mands decisive "Enclos»d are two statements reâ€" cently i:sued by the council of the Canadian Legion, whith set the Canadian people areoap- able of ‘giving will be theirs. "The people of Canada and the men e We must fight to the end the battle against waste ; we must keep production at its highest pitch ; we must salvage fats and waste paper and metals; we must conserve gasoline and rubber; and, above we YÂ¥ Â¥YHO, indeed, doesn‘t look forward to the good things of tomorrow â€"when peace comes again? ‘Yet we cannot for an instant relax our vigilanceâ€"not so long as there is a single armed enemy soldier at largeâ€"Naszi or Jap! in Conada and the United 8 Amokeless Powder, Synthctic TOMORROW!S PRIVATE~HANDLETALKIE .. . Kneeâ€"deep in your favorite fishing waters, you can call the camp on your private udlo-hlcpbm to let the boys know what the trout are taking. From your car, you can call home to say you‘re on the way. The hand{iâ€" ‘ talkie will be a marvel of everyday life not only in sports but in every type of business and industry â€"planned for you by men who think of tomorrow. must continue buying and keeping Victory . Bonds and War Savings Certificates. e Does a soldier lay his rifle down when enemy resistance slackens for a moment? No l And no more may we at home withdraw our help by cashing in our Victory Bonds. ‘They represent a pledge to our sand our fighting forces that we will bac# them to the last: This we.must do. ~ UE o Let us all be men who think of tomorrow by holding our home front battle lines todff is uml in i ime producla. "® i# 1 §AAA