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+ 11.00 am. Morning Prayer 7.00 p.m. Evening Prayer Holy Communion on first Sunday at 11 a.m. o . Christian Science Society Oddftellows‘ Hall Spruce Street N Bunday Service 11.00 a.m. Sunday School 945 a.m. Christian Science Reading Room. McIinnis Block, :8 Pine St. North. Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday from 12.00 noon to 5 p n®. United Church â€" South Porcupine, Ont. Morning Worshipâ€"Schumacher 11 a.m. Evening Serviceâ€"Golden Cityâ€"7.00 p.m. «wBSUNDAY SCHOOL Golden Cityâ€"1.30 p.m. . . Schumacherâ€"2.00 p.m. . Come ‘to our friendly, inspirational Services | See that your children are at. Sunday $3 School : The Salvation Army CAPT. and MRS. DOUGLAS CHURCHR Services Sundayâ€"i1 a.m. and 7.00 p.m. Wed. 2.30â€"Home League : ‘Thurs. 8.00 pm.â€"Public Meeting _â€" _ Your are invited to attend these Gospel Services, Pastor J. Spillenaar | Sundayâ€" Morning: Worship 11 a.m. Sunday School 1 p.m. Evangelistic Services 7. p.m. Fridayâ€"Childrens Church 7. .p.m. Prayer Meeting 8 pm. â€" â€" 25 Golden Ave., South Porcupine Sunday School 2.30 p.m. Evangelistic Service 7.30 p.m. ‘Tuesday Young Peoples Meeting 7 p.m. Thursday Childrens Church 7 p.m. Egayer Meeting 8 p.m. All Welecme 7 p.m. St. Matthew‘s Church /( Minister: Rev. A,. R. Chidwick, L.Th. 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer. . 2 p.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 am.; on second Sunday, at 8.30 a.m.; and on third Sunday at { ‘ BANK OF COMMERCE BLDG. _ Rev. Canon R. 8. Cushing, B.A., L Th. Priestâ€"Inâ€"charge 1000 a.m. Sunday Echool , ;1 .00 ‘a.m. Morning Prayer 3 ~1.00 pm." Evening Prayer‘ lj!oly Communion "on: first Sunday of month at 11.00 a m. BLOOK AVENUE. REV. J. C. THOMPSON 11.00 am.â€"Morning Prayer Evening Serviceâ€" 7.00 p.m. South Porcupine, Ont. (Missourn Synod) x %ev. E. Roth, Past3r Divlne Service at 8:30 pm. in the Anglican Church South Porcupine. All are welcome. ~ The Presbyterian Church in MACKAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 113 ELM STREET SOUTH _ ; sSUNDAY SCHOOL 10.00 am.â€"For all 12 years and over. 11.00 a.m.â€"Dome Sunday School 2.00 p.m.â€"For all below 12 years ‘Magazine Digest:â€"A genius is a ;'qs_a.n who shoots at something no one P :s g% We elaeun%a‘ufi;hndh;fiit. ty 4 w 100 Monntjoy Street S. â€" Minister REV. E. GILMOURâ€"SMITH, B.4A. 11 am. Morning Worship /. 7 pm. Evening Worship Mountjoy United Church 100 Mountjoy Street 8. Porciffiiie United Church South Porcupine, Ont. Pentecostal Assembly Cor. â€" Rea and Commercial Ave., Sunday School 12.15 for 9 and over 2.00 for 8 and under Delnite Sunday School 1.45 Public Worship 2.46 Fourth Ave., and Cedar St. N. REV. W. M. MUSTARD, M.A., .D. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. 7 p.m. Evening Worship 12.15 p.m. and 2.30 p.m, The Church inister: nav Pr. Geo. Aitken, Th.D. 11 a.m.â€"Morning Service 3 pm.â€"Sunday School 7 p.m. Evening Service 2nd and 4th Sundays at 9 a m. 3rd and 5th Sundays at 7 p.m.. Baptisms and Marriages by arrangeâ€" St. Luke‘s Evangelic Lutheran Church B‘nai Israel Synagogue . Cedar Street N: Church Directory Trinity United Chureh Schumacher Anglfcan Church St. Paul‘s Churchâ€" W. LINDER, Cantor You Are Welcome ~ Schumacher 1. #!Â¥ Ten years ago a new section was citizens, died at Weston hospital on added to the telephone equipment April 30th, 1935, after an illness of ‘here, giving room for 700 more lines.| five years, He was well known to This indicated the growth of the town mins people as he had been visiting in the years previous to 1935. The Adâ€"| here for three or four years before guâ€" vance of April 20th, 1935, noted that |ing to the hospital at Weston. Two additional operators had been added to : the telephone staff and a suppleâ€" mentary directory had been issued with 246 names, ; : ~Note was made ten years ago that lone of the grand old men of the Porâ€" cupine camp had passod his 82nd birthday and was still hale and ‘hearty. He was Thomas Strain, of Porcupine, and he observed his ‘S2nd birthday by following his usual ‘occupation of building chimneys. He said ‘that the work of building chimâ€" ‘neys was not hard for him, but might ‘be after he becomes really old. A few days before his birthday he was out working in the bush on some claims he had staked. â€" Om April 24th, 1935, Mrs. V. Rew, Main avenue, while out in the woods near town picked trailing arbutus in full flower and bloom. f sons. Earnest and D‘Arcy, and two daught=rs, Mrs. R. Potvin and Miss Ada, were residents here at the time of their father‘s death. He was a popâ€" ular member ~of the Timmins Citiâ€" zen‘ Band at one time.â€" He was 60 years of age at the time of death. An outstanding musical event ten ‘years ago was the concert given by the Welsh Miners‘ Choir in the Oddâ€" fellows‘ hall. The Advance said that the: event was ons of very special excellence and that the Welish Miners: Choir und@>r the gifted leadership of Ron Jones was making very pleasing ‘progres:| and perfecting its technique. the numbers by the choir werse noteworthy not only for their high standard of musical ~rendition but: also for the undsrstanding and expression with which they were givâ€" en. In addition to the selections by Ten years ago The Advance was working in coâ€"operation with the Emâ€" ployment Bureau in town in securing odd ~jobs for unemployed. The â€" Adâ€" vance carried on a campaign urging ‘all who could do so to get unemployed ‘to do odd jobs ~around the store or home. It was pointed out that at this time: of year there was a great need for a "cleanâ€"up" of premisss for health [and fire safety, and that to give thes> oddâ€"jobs to the unemployed helped in }many ways. The unemployed were well looked after ‘by the‘ Government Employment Bureau here, and orders for men for "odd â€"jobs" were always filled promptly. At. that time some twenty men here were making a fair ‘living just doing these odd jobs. Albert Barsovich, a member of the ‘South Porcupine "Cubs," ten yea‘s [;ago did one of the "Good deeds‘" for which Boy. Scouts are justly famous:; }Thxs "good deed" undoubtedly saved a child‘s life. Albert was watching a grass fire on Connaught.Hill, when he noticed a little girl standing too close to the fire. Before he could warn her of her danger, the dress of the ‘little girl, who was only eight years old, had caught on fire, and the child started to screaming for her home The "Cub," who had learned the lesâ€" sons taught him in his Pack, called to the little girl to stop s:> that he could ‘beat out the fire in her dress, but she }‘ Schumacher took just pride this time of year in 1935 in the new firs ‘truck purchased for that hustling and upâ€"toâ€"date town. The new truck haaq t~a pumper with a capacity of 400 galâ€" ‘lons per minute, and also carried 1,200 ‘feet of hose. In addition it hadâ€"chemâ€" ‘ical‘ <tank : equipment â€" for handling minor fires. "â€"The Men‘s Club of Schumacher United Church had a large member: ‘ship ten years ago. Mr. P. A. Boyce was president, and the closing of the season was marked by a most succesgâ€" ful bamquet;I and programme In wit.- ‘ty address Rev. Murray Tait gave a comprehensive review of the meeting and work of the club for the season, pointing out especially the good work ‘of the president, Mr. Boyce. The latâ€" ‘ter said that the real credit went largâ€" ely to Mr. Beattie, the treasures. Amâ€" ong those proposing and responding to toasts were:â€" John Beattic, W. M. ‘Whyte, G. A. Macdonald, Rev. Murray Tait and Oothers. Presentation Was made to Ron Jones, choir leader of a baton, as a mark of the appreciation felt for his services, Mr. Carveth, on behalf of the session of the ~church, endorsing Rev. Mr. ‘Pait‘s words in this respect. Solos by Thomas Brain were also features on the programme. The Advance ten years ago noted that considerable work been ‘done on ‘the Golden Arrow Mining . Co‘s property at Ramore, with very pronps-' ing results obtained. $ j ‘In the spring of 1935 the highway ‘between Timmins and Porquis Juncâ€" ‘tion suffered considerably from the heavy . rains. At Golden City there ‘was A foot of water on the road for L?about. a quarter of a mils, and there .were other spots almost as bad. was so frightened that she »simply screamed. the louder and ran the hardâ€" er.â€" Albert ran after her and tripped her, and then rolled her on the ground beating out the fire before the little girl suffered any serious harm. There was no doubt but that the lad‘s presâ€" ence of mind and his prompt action saved the little girl from ssrious: burns at least, while there is every reason to believe <~that this "Cub‘s" cleverness actually saved her life. is Fred Stock ten ysears ago delighted the Lions Club with a most interestâ€" ing. and informative address on the quaint republic of Columbia. The following were reâ€"elected directors (Of the Timmins Colf Cl Dr. H. H. Moore, W. H. Pritchard and W. Rinn. Geo. Lake was reâ€"elected captain, and Ted Ashton viceâ€"captain. ‘There were less than 500 in the anâ€" nuuuaymypamdeat'rimmmsin 1935. The parade carried a large Unâ€" nounced that beer parilours in Timâ€" mins would be openr until 12 midnight until further notice. The extension of time had been asked to allow â€"opporâ€" militarism, capitalism, etc. The Advance ten years ago anâ€" men on night shifts to other flags, though r placards against ~April 30th, 1935, after an illness of :flve years, He was well known to *imâ€" mins people as he had been visiting here for three or four years before goâ€" ing to the hospital at Weston. Two sons, Earnest and D‘Arcy, and two [ daughters, Mrs. R. Potvin and Miss An outstanding musical event â€" ten ysars ago was the concert given by the Welsh Miners‘ Choir in the Oddâ€" fellows‘ hall. The Advance said that the event was ons of very special excellence and that the Welsh Miners: Choir the gifted leadership of Ron Jones was making very pleasing ‘progres:| and perfecting its technique. the numbers by the choirâ€" were noteworthy not only for their. high standard of musical ‘rendition‘ but: also for the undsrstanding and expression with which they were givâ€" en. In addition to the selections by the choir, thsre were solos by A. Bel-.‘ lamy, Tommy Williams, Tal. Bevai, Tommy Brain and Ron Jones. "Among the most popular numbers on the, evening‘s excellent programme,"~ said The Advance in its report of the event, "were the piano solos by Mrs. Dr. Boutin, and the vocal solos by ~her sister, «Mrs. Lisles.": Accompaniments for© the evening were played â€" by A. Garroway, Ron Jones and Mrs. Boutin Ada, were residents here at the time of their father‘s death. He was a popâ€" ular member ~of the Timmins Citiâ€" zen Band at one time.â€" He was 60 years of age at the time of death. . Slight disabilities have a way with the passage of the years, of becoming aggravated. What seemsâ€" trifling now ‘may® within a few "years become a crippling ailment. Without proper .medical history sheet almost anything short of the loss of a leg, is likely to ‘be. diagnosed as a ""postâ€"war disâ€" ability.‘‘ For this the pension medical officers are not altogether to blame. â€"Im‘general they want to deal justly and even with some degree of partialâ€" ity with the applicant for pension. ‘The pension commission members are not just chisellers, neither are they Pioneer of Cobalt camp and ‘of two great ‘Porcupine mines, C;> A. Johnson one of the most popular foremen at Hollinger Mine, died at his homs on Balsam sitreet south, on April 29th 1935. In mining circles he was admired for the interest he took in the work and skill at it. He was popular in curling circles for reasons somewhat similar. He helped to sink the first shaft "on the McIntyre before ther2 <_Every returned. serviceman® should ~carefully ~read and just as ‘carefully heed the following editorial from "Torch," the. officiak: Canadian Corps was any railroad here, and for twenty years he was with the Hollinger Mine H2 was survived by his widow and twoa children. Godfrey Johnston, then at Kirkland Lake, but formerly of Timmins, was a brother of the late C. A.â€"Johnson. Among the local and personal items in The Advance ten years ago were. the following:â€" "P. M. Bardessons, manager of the Empire hotel at North Bay, is quoted as saying that the hotel lost more than 1,000 towels by theft last year. Last week one room was found â€"to be shy 1 bath three face towels and several tumblers afterâ€"some guests from New Liskeara (of all places) had checked out." "Rev. Fr. McManus visited. his home at Noranda over the Easter holidays." "A number of undergraduates of Varâ€" sity and Queen‘s arrived in Timmins this week to begin their regular sumâ€" mer‘s work at the mines in the Porcuâ€" pine." "Bornâ€"In Timmins, on . Monâ€" day, April 29th, 1935, to Mtr. and Mrs. Adslard Thibeault (nee Josephine Tremblay) â€"a son." "J. Y. Murdock president of the Noranda Mines, was named president of the Pamour Mines at the annual meetingâ€"of the latter company last week." "Mrs. R. S. Cushâ€" ing left on Friday for a short visit to London." "Dan Barr is on a visit to his old home at Collingwood." Vivian Wallingford, teacher at Fraserdale Public School, spent the Easter holiâ€" days at his home in Timmins. Returned Soldiers Should Guard Pension Rights simply because they did not ask for them on discharge. TORCH urges all men with. disabilities to fight their cases through. To do this, they should consult the District Pension Advocate. Paid by the government, though these officials are, they are the friends of Idg by up to the applicant himself to help if he is receive a pens_ion. of double purpose of showing appreciaâ€" tion for the efforts of the workers in loan campaigns through this "getâ€"toâ€" gether‘‘ to spur on even greater efforts to put the campaign over the top in this district, and the banquet proved not only a delightful event but also an inspiration and a help to increased efâ€" fort for the success of the loan. Mr. R. E. Dye presided for the evenâ€" ing with his usual geniality and enâ€" thusiasm for the good cause. Among the speakers for the evening were:â€" V. H. Evans, reeve of the â€"township of Tisdale; N. L. MacNames, . organizer for Cochrane Unit . for the : Victory Loan; William Roberts chairman â€". of the Public Relations: ‘Committee;" Stan Saxton, Jos. Jackson, Sol Shankman Emmett Smith, Adolphe:{| DesRoches, Walter Honer and otherâ€" prominent workers for the loan. In ~brief addresâ€" ses these workers‘ urged . the greatest effort in the various depariments . to make the present loan a success. Guest speaker for the evening was Mr. ‘Russell T. Kelley, of Hamilton head of the wellâ€"known > advertising agency bearing his name. Mr. Kelley was introduced by Mr. Dye. The guest speaker, who has a reputation as < a ‘speaker held the attention of the md-."""" ience and was successful in suggesting : ‘methods that would be particularly | successful in selling the Eighth Vicâ€" (From Oochnne Northern Poot) ‘tory loan bonds. He emphasized the| Oon Saturda afternoon â€" to the government to carry on the WAr | pepr dreu came in M wmx an He made it plain that it was both a'mw heater. In a flash m was ‘profitable and a sound world . â€"the security aof Canada ‘a country of untold wealth and reâ€" ‘gources. Wartime conditions in Britâ€" ain and other countries overseas were | compared with condition:; obtaining here, the speaker making the suggesâ€" tion that the only people in this countâ€" 'ry who had made real sacrifices were ‘those who had given their loved ones gto the war. He stressed the fact that l it was the boumden duty of all at home to support to the limit thoss | who were risking their all in the cause of freedom and the right. Every Canaâ€" dian should buy Victory bonds, the speaker said. Mr. Kelley‘s address was brightened: and lightened by wit and humour and amusing storiee that drove home the points made. investment.‘ enveloped in flames, but with The security was the best in the| presence of mind, rushed: from: the house and rolied herself~ in a diteh: thus smothering. the fire.. Mrs.. Rose (aged 75) then: telephoned. for the doctor who answered.immediately. and: took her to Lady Minto hogpital. Mer back, from the neck toâ€" theâ€" hips, is: badly burned, but at the momentâ€"she: is progressing as: favorably as cwpe! expected. Four members of, mrtmny visited herâ€" over , weekâ€"end;, . w« daughter, Mrs. Nick Kit of . Smoothâ€" Rock Falls, three sons, ... of Norâ€": anda, Felix, of South Poreuptm. nnd Tony, Holtyre. Try The Advance MAdm % s 1 * * » o# * . c# Ti io d _’1...! %* 3 +. #Ag YA § 4 (% oo A Mr.. R: J. Ennis, honorary chairman of the Cochrane Unit of the Victory Loan : Committse, in his usual genial and able way moved the vote of thanks. to the spzaker of the ~evening and â€" to the others who had made . the event .so pleasant and so valuable in furthering the loan campaign. The menu for‘the evening was as usualâ€" a credit to the McIntyre Comâ€" munity â€" service, everything being of the . best. The McIntyre Orhestra, under the leadership of Lieut. J. W. S. Lomas, added. to the pleasure of the evening by the excellent music provided for the occasion. shall strike the final blow from all direcâ€" tions", says FirLp MArsHat MontcgomEsay. "Every blow must count to bring final Victory". Firtp MarsHaL MontcomEry‘s words meam us too! Not only. the fighting men, but all men and women on the, home front . . . Every one of us is a coâ€"partner for victory. Jt cannot be won any other way. Every battlefront has felt the weight of Canada‘s iigfi’fn men or war material. Now comes the biggest job of all for the biggest prize of all â€"complete and total victory. We can‘t pur this Victory Loan over the top by simply buying our usual amount ; . . this time every man jack of us must increase his and her Victory Loan purchases. So let‘s do it â€" let‘s pry loose every dollar, pare our personal budgets ami.plan our purchase so as to put over this biggest uf all Loans in the biggest way . yet. / Above all, let‘s not break faith with our men "over there". : Bz‘ ..'.4.,'. A‘ .-:,,."?ro‘ Lady of Seventyâ€"five daugnter, Mirs. Nick Kit, of ; Smooth: Rock Falls, three sons, ... of Norâ€": anda, Felix, of South Poreup!m. nnd Tony, Holtyre. a c a / ie c 6 se s h Ves 3 a 4 . e i t t + 4 * * 6.« # 50 # * $ A, 3P " Â¥ L % 7 * Music at the "PAY*by. / Wt e TA E k “U “ly #te V '{'{ a C s 4C .‘, o !)'\_- ? * 2*: GENE amcema ms ORCHESTRA Gentsâ€"I5e ? 08 2y Ladiesâ€"25câ€" Enjoy j W 4 .cs 4*X q y NY e a t c d e 2e at e * / k: * itte * $7 °s a % ing ta the Emest:Music or the Best h C qge s t s sds [ t * n o + _ :oX . EASY TO CATCH ' â€"~Why â€" is <it that a girl can never lm ‘eatch a bail like a man?" . "A mean is so much easier to oato’ As “Ah‘ nA “ 2 mase m 14. Clean Rooms Car. Sprace St. and Third Ave. The King Edward Day or Week