The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

hor Minister: Rev. A, R. Chidwick,. L.Th. 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer. 9.30 am.â€"â€"Sunday School. 4.15 p m.â€"Baptisms. 7.00 pm..â€"Evening Prayetr. Holy Communion on first Sunday of month at 11 am.; on second Sunday at 830 a.m.; and on third Sunday at Morning Worshipâ€"â€"-Schumacher 11 a.m. Evening Serviceâ€"Golden Cityâ€"7.00 p.m. SsUNDAY SCHOOL Golden Cityâ€"1.30 p.m. Schumacherâ€"2.00 p.m. Come to our friendly, inspirattonal Services See that your children are at Sunday School Cor. â€" Rea and Commercial Ave,, | Timmins Pastor J. Spillenaar Sundayâ€" Morning Worship 11 a.m. Sunday School 1 p.m. Evangelistic Services 7. p.m. Fridayâ€"Childrens Church 7. pm. Prayer Meeting 8 pm. 25 Golden Ave., South Poreupine Sunday School 2.30 p.m. Evangelistic Service 7.30 pm. Tuesday Young Peoples Meeting 7 p.m. Thursday Childrens Church 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting 8 pm. All Welecme THURSDAY, â€" MAY 24,TH 1945 Church BANK OF COMMERCE BLDG. Rev. Canon R. 8. Cushing, B.A., L Th. Priestâ€"Inâ€"charge 10.00 a.m. Sunday School 11.00 a.m. Morning Prayer 7.00 pm. Evening Prayer Holy Communion on first Sunday of month at 11.00 a m south Forcupine, Ont. (Missour Synod) LGev. E. Rotb®, Pastor Divine Service at 8:30 pm. in the Anglican Church South Porcupine. All are welcome. ~ Canada MACKAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 113 ELM STREET SoOUTH Minister: Rev. Dr. Geo. Aitken, Th.D. 11 a.m.â€"Morning Service The Presby terian Church in The Saivation Army CAPT. and MRS. DOUVGLAS CHURCH Services sundayâ€"1l1 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 Gospel Services, South Porcupine, Ont. BLOOHK AVENUE REYV, J. C. THOMPSON 11.00 a.m..â€"Morning Prayer Evening Serviceâ€" 7.00 p.m. SUNDAY sCHOOL 10.00 am.â€"For all 12 years and 11.00 a.m.â€"Dome Sunday School 2.00 pm.â€"For all below 12 years Mountjoy United Church South Porcupine, Ont Rev. H. G. Cook, B.A., L. TH,. Rector sunday Service 11.00 am. Moraing Prayer 7.00 p.m. Evening Prayer Holy Communion on first Sunday at °1 A.JlG. 2nd and 4th Sundays at 9 a m. 3rd and 5th Sundays at 7 p.m. Baptisms and Marriages by arrangeâ€" ment. Christian Science Society Fourth Ave., and Cedar St. N. REV. W. M. MUSTARD, M.A., B.D. Timmins Minister : 11 a.m. Morning Worship. 7 pm. Evening Worship 12.15 p.m. and 2.30 p.m. The Church â€"~Schumacher A ND Porcupine United Church 100) Mountjoy Street S. Minister REV. E. GILMOURâ€"SMITH, 11 am. Morning Worship 7 pm. Evening Worship Sunday School 1215 for 9 and over 2.00 for 8 and under Delnite Sunday School 145 Public Worship 245 inister: Rev. Dr. Geo. Aitken, Th.D. 11 a.m.â€"Morning Service 3 pm.â€"Sunday School 7 p.m. Evening Service You Are Welcome Church Directory St. Luke‘s Evangelical Lutheran Church Trinity United Churehb St. Mattnew‘s Chuarch Schumacher Anglican B‘nai Israel Synagogue Cedar Street North ISRAEL I. HALPERN, Rabbi W,. LINDER, Cantor Pentecostal Assembly First United Church St. Paul‘s Church United Church Reeent additions to the books on of England‘s Good Queen Bess. i the shelves of the Timmins Public "Once in Vienna"â€"Vicki Baum. Préâ€". Library include volumes with appeal war Vienna brought to life again in to many tastes. There are 79 new, this romance of music and musicians. books in the list and these include| "Fury in the Earth‘â€"H. H. Kroll. many subjects and topics. Thirty six A romantic novel of the 1811 earthâ€" are in the nonâ€"fiction class and cover quake in New Madrid, Missouri. a wide variety of topics. The followâ€"| "The Sign of the Ram"â€"Margaret Ing is the list:â€" Ferguson. Born under the sign of the Nonâ€"Fiction Ram, Leah, with her strange person«= "Caesar and Christ.â€"Will Durant. ality, influences her intimates, who | Dr. Durant has written an exhaustive, live in her Cornigh mansion. ‘ "Caesar and Christ,, â€"Will Durant. Dr. Durant has written an exhaustive, cultural history of the rise and fall of the Roman empire in this third part of his story of civilization. "The Vigih of a Nation"‘â€"Lin Yuâ€" tang. The author of "Between Tears and Laughter" has gone deep into wartime China and has returned with this study of a country that has been at war for seven yvears. New Books Include Fiction, Light Romance, Mystery and Adventure, Phases of the War, Bography, Science, Art, Literature, Craftsmanship and other ‘Fopies. Commentary on Civil Reâ€"establishment of Veterans in Canada. Seventyâ€"nine New Books Recently Added to list at Timmins Public Library and Laughter" has gone deep wartime China and has returned with this study of a country that has been at war for seven years. "Yankee from Olympus"â€"Catherine‘ Drinker Bowen. This story of Justics Oliver Wendell Holmes is the story of a great American whose family played an integral part in shaping his destiny. "Headhunting in Caroline Mytinger. This is a fascinatâ€" ing account of an unorthodox exâ€" pedition made by two young women to the Solomons "How Dear to My Kimbrough. Here Heart‘"â€"Emily are â€" Miss Kimâ€" into ; the Solomons"â€" | , Innocencia‘"‘â€"Alfredo D Taunay. Generations have wept over the lovely young heroines hard fate ‘in this Brazilian classic. "The Blue Danube‘‘â€"Ludwig Bemelâ€" mans. Written and illustrated in the author‘s inimitable style. "The Glittering Hill"â€"C. FP. Murphy. Montana life in the early Nineties. "Crows are Black Everywhere"â€"H. O. Yardley and Carl Grabo. Interâ€" national intrigue in Chungking. "The â€"Ordeal"â€"Arkady Perventsey. Russians behind theâ€"lines. "The Sun and the Moon"â€"Judith Cape. A psychological love story. _ "Headhunting in the Solomons"â€" Caroline Mytinger. This is a fascinatâ€" ing account of an unorthodox exâ€" pedition made by two young women to the Solomons "How Dear to My â€" Heart"â€"Emily Kimbrough. Hereâ€" are Miss Kimâ€" brough‘s humorous recollections of life in a small American town in the first decade of this century. "We Stood Adams. The wife of one of Poland‘s leading diplomats writes the intimate, movâ€" ing story of life through Poland‘s tragedy. "Solution in Asia‘"â€"Owen Lattimore. As "the bestâ€"informed American on Asiatic affairs living toâ€"day," Latâ€" timore is wellâ€"qualified to write this study on economic and political conâ€" ditions in Asia. "China to Me"â€"Emily Hahn. The author of "The Soong Sisters‘" writes an enthrafting personal history of her life in China during the crucial years 1935 "The Spirit of Russian Economies" â€"J. IF "A ‘ithe underâ€" standing of Russia." E "Prodigal â€" Genius"â€"J. J. O‘Neill. The life of Nicola Tesla. "The Biography of a Cathedral"â€" R. G. Anderson,. Notre Dame de Paris. "Robinson Crusoe, U. S. N.‘‘â€"Blake Clark. The adventures of George Tweed on Japâ€"held Guam. "The Six Weeks‘ War"â€"Theodore Draper. France, May 10 to June 25, 1940. "The Youngâ€" Jefferson"â€"Claude G. Bowers. This early life of Thomas Jefferson completes a threeâ€"volume biography of one of America‘s greatest presidents. "Winged Peace"â€"Air Marshall W. A. Bishop. The birth, the growth and the furure of flight is surveyed with authority by Canada‘s World War 1 alr ace. "‘Oklahoma,”â€"-Richard Rodgers and Oscar â€" Hammerstein, 2nd. Musical play. LE sn "What Ship is Comadr. E. C. Talbot: tion of ships. "No Shadow of Turning"â€"Katherin« Burton. The life of James Stone Kent.. "Discharged"â€"Robert _ England. A commentary on civil reâ€"establishment of veterans in Canada. "YVellow Magic‘â€"J. D. Ratcliffe. The story of penicillin. "Man‘s Fight to Fly"â€"J. P. V Heinmuller. A chronology of aviation. "Moscow Dateline"â€"Henry C. Casâ€" sidy. A view of Russia‘s government, her people and her war. "Father Theobald Mathew"*"*â€"The Reverend Patrick Rogers. «‘The Thurber Carnival"â€"James Thurber lian Dampier "Understanding the Young Child"â€" W. E. Blatz "Canadian Government and Poli tics"â€"H. McD. Clokie. "The Common Cold and How t Fight it"â€"N. D. Fabricant, M. D. "Report on the Russians‘"â€"W,. I "The American Woman‘s Sewing Book"â€"Ida Riley Duncan. Fiction "The â€" Troubled Midnight"â€"John Gunther. A tensely modern novel of love and conflict in neutral Constantiâ€" nople in the climactic days of the WRL . White "Out on Murray. "Philadelphia â€" Lawyer‘â€" CGeorge Wharton Pepper. "Wildwood Wisdom"â€"Elisworth Jaeger. ‘"Mother Wore Young. "The OQutdoorsman‘s Cook Book"â€" A. H. Carhart. "Modern Poultry Farming"â€"L. M. "The Bayliss of life ginia. "Young Bess"â€"Margaret Irwin. The first of a trilogy of the life and times "Apartment in _ Athens"â€"Glenway Wescott. A contemporary « navel of Greek‘s stand against the inhumaniâ€" ties of the Germans. s "Image of Josephine"â€"Booth Tarkâ€" ington. The story of a turbulant woman. â€"I;I.i.story of Science"â€"Sir Wi!â€" Bolinvars"â€"Margeurite 3. An autobiographical romance in early New Jersey and Virâ€" ip is That?""â€"Lieut.â€" Talbotâ€"Booth. Identificaâ€" Limbo‘â€"Clair George Mac "Now That April‘s . Here"â€"Daisy Neumann. The story of two young war refugees <who return to England with a new set of "Ideas and Deportâ€" ment." ' | An item thatâ€" should interest! |tourists is noted by The New Lisâ€" ‘ keard Speaker. On a recent Sunâ€" | day njotorists travelling along the !highway. near the ‘"nine mile corâ€" ner," were vastly entertained by the antics of a couple of bear cubs at play. The animals were amusing themselves by climbing a tree and | trying to interfere with each other in the process A number of motorâ€" llist,s stopped their cars and enjoyed ‘the pergormance as much as the bears did, though most of the travelâ€" lers knowing something about bears ! did not get too close as they were ‘not sure but that the mother bear lm:ight; lkp cÂ¥se and would resent 't.oo close an approach to the cubs. _Some of the motorists did take snapâ€" ‘shots of the scene, however, and if there were a mother bear anywhere near she kept out of sight. "Return to the. Vineyard"â€"Mary Loos and Walter Duranty. A «novel of a village reborn. "The Leaning â€" Tower"â€"Katherine Anne Porter. A collection â€" of short stories. "The Child and . the Emperor‘"â€" j Prince Huberts ze. Loewenstein. A â€" legend. ' ‘ "The Jouurnal Oof Mary . Hervey Russell‘‘"â€"Storm Jameson. An experiâ€" ment in psychology." "The Silence of the Sea‘â€"Vercotrs. "The High Road"â€"Frances Grinâ€" An "escape‘"‘ novel stead "Black Dawn"â€"Theda Kenyon. "Cry Wolf"â€"Marjorie Carleton. "The North Wind of Love"â€"TComâ€" tomn Mackenzie. "West to the Setting Sun"â€"Harvey Chalmetrs, "Written in Sand**â€"Josephing Young Case. "Firadâ€"weed‘"â€"Naomi Royde Smith. "We â€"Ride a White Donkey"â€" Creorge Panetta "The ‘Crolden Totem"â€"Barrett Wilâ€" loughby. Light Romance "All Through The Night"â€"Grace Livingston Hill. "Arizona Star‘â€"Faith Baldwin. "Danger in Paradise‘ ‘_â€"O. R. Cohen "You Can‘t Stop Living"â€"Fern Rives "Doctor â€" Woodward‘s Ambpition‘"â€" FElizabeth Seifért. "Red Fruit‘"â€"Temple Bafley. Western and Mystery "The Valley of Dry Bones‘â€"A. H. CGooden "Canyon Passage"â€"Ernest â€" Haycox "The Noose Hangs High"â€"FP. C Robertson. "The Hermit of Thundér King"â€" Jackson Gregory "Pattern for Murder"â€"I. S. Shriber "Wings of Fear"â€"M. G. Eberkart "Till Death do us Part"â€"J. D. Cart Motorists Watch Animals at Play and Take Snapâ€" shots Bear Cubs Entertain Travellers on the Ferguson Highway Wind of Spring"Jâ€"Elizabeth Yates #..*®,. .*® 2 .® i. .. * Â¥ 4 e 4 K Jj Jn JA i 4. in . J . it #. ®_ _®% .OuOOX000000.000'0}}‘000000000000030000000000900000'00000000‘0‘0000000 estoctect Branch 88 was well represented at both the zone and district meetings held on Saturday and Sunday, 19th. and 20th. May, respectively, at the home of BRranch 70, Canadian Legion, Iroquois Falls. Comrade Al Wetmore, president of Branch 88, headed the delegateés for both meetings, and he was accompanied to the zons meeting by Comrades, P. J. Dunlop, branch gecretary, J. H. Knell, acting zone secretary, Wa‘ter Greaves, Norman Greene and Bill Forrester. In addition to the foregoing delegates Comracdes Hughie Moore, Bill Treriss, Frank Armstrong and Marty Dolan went along in a fraternal capacity. The delegates from Branch 88 were very succesful, incomuch. as the bulk of their resolutions were adopted by the zone for presentation at the Provincial Convention, at Sauilt Ste Marie on the 4th and 5th of June, The meeting of Zone 21 was attendâ€" ed by delegates from almost all of ti2 various branches: that go to make up this zone. Comrade Austin Neamé, zone commander presided, and a lot of business of interest to both the south and north sections of the zone was brought to a satisfactory conâ€" clusion. But it was felt that s:parate meetings within the zone was not a very harmonious arrangement, and Comrade Grummett, distriect commanâ€" der, asked for a solution that would smooth out the division in Zone 21 | Major Shanks emphasized the fact that by reason of their age these men could not take advantage of the trehabilitation schemes offered to reâ€" ‘turned men and that provision Jf ‘some kind should be made for them. He suggested that the Legion should 4| make a special effort to obtain 9 : suitable pension for them. After considerable discussion it was decided that one zone meeting would be held in future at Iroquois Falls, which is not only the most central meeting place for all the branch?>s concerned, Branch 70 goes out of .1fs way to give all its guests a whale of a good time, to boot. Comrade Austin Neame was nomâ€" inated to the post of Zone Commanâ€" der for Zone 21 by Comrade Blll Forâ€" rester, for the ensung two years, and elected by acclamation. The position of â€" honourary zone command»r was created in Zone 21 and Comrade Tuckâ€" er, of Smooth Reck Falls. was duly appointed to fill that position. Comâ€" rade Al Wetmore, in a message to all branches, made a strong appeal to elect the young veterans from the present war to executive positions within their respective branches and to make a place for them on all working committees, > that they can acquire the necessary expericnce to take over the opsration of the branches as soon as thsy feel that they are ready to do so.. Comrade Al expressed a great deal of satisfaction in the appointment of Comrad> Young to the post of adâ€" justment officer for the North. Corâ€"â€" rade Young outlined the workings of the Pensions Adjustment Branch and welcomed inquiries on pensions from all Legion branches. He pointed out that all new veterans were entitled to 365 days‘ free medical treatment after discharge. H also all returned men to be sure to report all disabilities before being discharged so that these disabilities can be annotâ€" ed on their discharge forms for their protection should the need for fuâ€" ture hospitalization orâ€" a pension claim arise. j The district meeting for District ‘H‘ was hela on Sunday, May 20th. with the following accredited deleâ€" gates from Branch 88. Comrades Al Wemore, W. Greaves, N. Greone Austin Neame and J. H. Knell; acâ€" ecmpanied by fraternal dclegates Comrades Jack Farrar and Tommy Gay. Jack Farrar, Tommy Gay and Norman Greene were also the cuolor bearers for Branch 88 in the parade to the Cenotaph. The meeting adjourne@d aAt 1.30. p. m., and, after the parade, marched to the hotel, where a bangquet had been prepared for all the delegates, At the conclusion of the banqguet Grummett introduced Major Shanks from Monteith, who a stirring address, outlining the splendid work done by the Vetâ€" erans‘ Guard during the present war. He pointed out that the ages of most of these men â€" averaged somewhere in the proximity of 55 and that they had done a fine job under exacting conditions. Most of them, too, eould boast of no less than eight years‘ service, counting‘) their service in the last war in addition to the time they have spent in the Veterans‘ Guard. Th delsgates then made their way back to the Legion Hall to conâ€" dn in en se d im e es ies d dn e i 4 ourmuo ‘POT ADV ANCE L LEGION COLUMN ; Service elude the business that had brought them together. During the course of the afternoon, the chairman, Comâ€" rade W. Grummett, district . comâ€" , ONTARIO mander, was elscted by acclamat®on to the post of commander for D‘=â€" trict H for the ensuing two yoars. Comrade Tom Magladery, Provincia! President for Ontario, took the clhamir for the oceasion of Comrade Grumâ€" mett‘=: It should be merâ€" tioned that Comrade was much in the foreground during both the meeting of Zone 21 and the disâ€" trict mesting. Before â€" adjourning the moved a hearty vote of thanks to Branch 70 for donating the use of their promises and for their hospiâ€" tality, from which nothing was _ and Maii:â€" Should Navy Minister Macdonald quit his post he will not be unemployed. A Senatotâ€" ship, a judgeship, a university prestâ€" dency and membership of a law firm appear to be "jobs" suggested for him. OW you can get, right here in Timmins, a loan of $50, $1090, $200 or up to $1,000 without endorsers and at the new low rate of 1%4% per month on your unpaid balance! Household Finance, Canada‘s oldest and largest Small Loans company, has just opened an office in Timmins at 11 Pine Street South. This new office brings to Timmins the same friendly, private serâ€" vice that has already helped thousands of families in so many other Canadian cities. Household offers borrowers: 1. The low rate of 14 per month on your unpaid balance. 2. Loans up to $1,000. 3. Up to 20 months to repay. $100 loun, repaid in four monthly payments, costs only $3.78 See, in the table above, how you may repay your loan in small monthly instalâ€" ments. You can repay a $500 loan, for instance, . in 20 monthly instalments of $29.12 each, a $300 loan in 15 monthly instalments of $22.48 each. If you wish to cut the.cost of your loan to the limit, plan to repay as quickly as you are able. For the sooner you repay the less your loan costs. A $100 loan repaid an. six monthly instalments costs $5.32.;. If reâ€" paid in four monthly instalments, a $100 loan costs only $3.78. Surprisingly low also are the costs of larger loans when repaid in a few instalâ€" ments. Here are some examples: $300 loan, repaid in 2 monthly instalments, costs $6.77; repaid in 4 monthly instalâ€" ments, costs $11.33. A $500 3â€"payment S LOANS OF $20 to $1,000 l ) WITHOUT ENDORSERS OR B A AllUG A BL P EC PPA V NEW LOAN SERVICE IN TIMMINS HOUSEHOLD FINANCE \ WITHOUT ENDORSERS OR 1 BANKABLE SECURITY G. H. Dawes; Manuger 11 Pine Street South, 209 Sky Bleck, TIMMINS, ONT, How you can borrow $50, $100, $200 or more and repay in convenient monthly instalments â€" $7.49 a month repays $100 loan in 15 months WE GUARANTEE that these payments will repay loans ig full, if payments are on schedule. The loan will cost less if payments are made ahead of schedule. Paymentsinclude Household‘s charge of 1%5§% per month on unpaid balances, which is oneâ€" fourthless than the maximuim rate provided by the Smail 'M LAns Act which is applicable toloan@ not exceeding $500, .E . HENDERSON, PRESIDENXT 100 150 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 1000 $ 25 NEW LOW RATE OF 1 % PER MONTH ON ALL LOANS UP TO 20 MONTHS TO REPAY is __onti # U EMnE ESIAGLISHLEDY IN CANADA 1928 Canada‘s largest and oldest Small Loans Company with 30 offices in 26 cities ht Still Need in Canada for _/ Salvaging of Waste Paper * = | 3 paymits 68.68 103.01 171.69 206.03 240.37 17.17 25.75 34 .34 in the world aside from politics. Of course, Dr. McCann is right to emâ€" phasize the truth that the war is far from won until the brutal Jap is destroyed. As Dr. McCann points out, victory over Germany does not end the waste paper shortage, That is |still a live issue. Dr. McCann appeéeals ‘for the coâ€"operation and support of all until final victory is won. In a letter addressed to "All Volun«â€" tary Salvage Committees, Hon. Dr. McCann says, in part:â€" "Although at last Yâ€"E Day has arâ€" Dr. James J. McCann, the new Minister of National War Services has written to all voluntary Salvage committees, pointing out that the war is not over yet. It is a pity that he was not first able to convince his leader of that fact. It would make it much easier to persuade the people in general of the {act Y the Governâ€" ment acted as if there was a war on 6 paym ts rent w 9 i Fee mJ CS C w 70.21 87.76 105.32 122.87 140.42 175.53 10 paymts. $ 4 2.71 5.42 8.13 10.84 16.27 21.69 86.75 108.43 32.53 43. ¥€ 65. loan costs $15.07. Compare these costs with charges elsewhere! Payments shown in the above table include principal and charges. Our one rate of charge includes all costs: You pay no discounts, fines or service charge, no hidden charges or extras of any kind. You are charged only for the money you actually use and only for the time you actually keep it. Getting a loan at Household Finance is a simple matter. You merely give us a little information about yoursel{ and your job. We never require endorsers,. At. no time need you ask friends or employer to recommend you or to guarantee reâ€" payment of your loan. We lend on your earning ahility and yom wxlhm,nesq to repay. ‘Another advantage is truly fast service. Your loan can usually be completed â€" the mhoney actually in your hands â€" the same: day you apply. In case of sickness or layoff, Household will show you every courtesy and consideration. Never once has thecompany foreclosed or garnisheed wages to collect a delinquent loan. Money for most any purpose You may borrow to pay your doctor, dentist, insurance, taxes, old hills, to help relatives, to finance your business for almost any purpose. If a loan is the best solution to your problem, visit Household today. Or if it"s not convenient to come to the office, just phone or write. 12 pay mis $ 2.29 36.67 45.84 55.01 64.18 73.34 91 .68 9.17 13.75 18.34 J MJA Lb _ "Waste Paper, therefore, is still Canada‘s war material shortage and . Volun* 1 appeal as in the past for your fon. DY. eontinued and wholehearted support ‘in that regard until final victory has has ar» been achieved." No endorsers needed 1 5 paymis $ 7.49 11,24 14.99 22.48 29.98 47 47 44.97 74.94 rived, victory over Germany will n« end the waste paper shortage, "Throughout the long struggle Voluntary SalÂ¥vage Committees made a notable contribution to the war effort. I feel impelled, however, to impress upon all the thousands of members of these Committees throughout Canada that the fight is not yet over and there is still and will be for some time to come an urgent call from the mills for necesâ€" sary supplies of waste paper. The iimmediate demands of the Armed Forces are as imperative as ever ana we must now take into consideration the future requirements of the liberâ€" ated countries Containers are needâ€" ed which can only be furnished if waste paper in sufficient quantity is made available to the mills for their manuflacture. 20 paymts $17.47 24.00 29,.12 34 .95 46.60