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Th ho * ts . o h At ifteen, he was a piano pleyihe sony pluger for Ramick‘s a job he lost because heinsisted en . plugging * his own songs when the dustomers dtdn’t. want Remick‘s tunes. E. childhood was «spent on «New Ymt’ lower East Side, where he : oflax)dcd publics schoolsand the Hich Sohool ot Commerge. ii.s~ . Gershwin‘s parents â€" didn‘t â€" x?wi him to be. a musician. His hro,,her Ira (the lyricist) was to pinno lessons, not George. , When the family Rubenstein‘s Melody in F. . He : hd learned it from watching the Keys® of a player piano in : a nglghhpurhood penny arcade. He won the plano les«= instead of Ira, who didn‘t wam‘ them in the first placg. , ++ bought a piano, George dumbfounded them by. sitting down . and playing tinue throughout the â€" aytumn As :A "George Gershwin Birfthday Jubileg, in Canada‘" winmmicuameamofpamn'ib- utetothememoryoftmseomnoser' Musicians in Canadg. feel that‘ thay. share equally in appreciation of Gerâ€" shwin‘s genius,â€" and: are joining. 1 their American friends in this projéct, and have selected a period. beginning Sept. 26th. (the 47th. anniversary Mr. Gershwin‘s birth) and will cans Your Victory Bends mean real money to you. Don‘t let them get loot. stolen or burned. For as little as 25 cents a year (for $850 worth of Bonds) the Dominion nk will keep them in its fireproof, burglarâ€"proof vaults. available to you at any time . . . will clip your coupons regularly and deposit thom as cash in your savings account. Qur nearest mandger will he glad to discuss your hna.ncial i with you at any time. Surde 418 4 safe and activeâ€"â€" ~Other reports show that beet sugar is. being â€"shipped" into Eastern States to ‘Apptify _ dwindling . eaneâ€"sugar. stock 'pnes. Normailly beet sugar does not ar in these caneâ€"suigar markets ecause of prohibitive freight rates. ‘The additional freight cost to ship this western beet sugar: will be. absorbed by the Commodity Credit Gaeryoration. New York, come reports that quota users are suf_feri'ng délays in getâ€" ting: their allotments, "while anather adds that a sugar permit, has become known" as a ‘"hunting license" only. pounfi;ot cane sugar. Officals point out t this was made necessary in order that pnocesbors and homes might receive even their limited ration. With eight months of the year gone _t.ho ‘sugar situation is beccming moare seute. Beetâ€"sugar stocks at Wallaceâ€" bu:g normally a high production area, po:ted as nit and have resulted in~the recent importation of 2,000,000 :. Harvest Festival services were held on Sunday in St. Paul‘s Church which :was sujtably decorated by the ladies for the occasilon. Rev. John Ford canâ€" ducted all ‘servioss. Special music by the ‘Junior Choir in the: morning was augn)ented by a solo by Mrs. J. Ford. J the evening the newly . formed a or choir sang with Mr, L. Hunkin Asâ€" soloflst "and Mr." M. Smith at the nw electric organ. : AMH services were well attended. The ,Karmt Festival Supper was held on Tusesday in the Parish Hell and was a very great sugeoess. The feood was prr«â€" pared by the ladies of the @Church URe der the Convengrship of Mrs. S. Jay. Sugar Stocks Are Much Lower . ‘"When: Gershwi “tow" as vcompnm hq developed . a sudden inâ€" terestâ€" in : nainting, ~ooileoted _ master, pieces, and nof satisfied ‘with that he fook. to. the !mlsh himself. . He . did praiseworthy portraxts of Jereme Kern and Arnold Bchocnberg. alko a fullâ€" sized self < portrait. SBouth‘ Porcupine Sept 26th, 6psâ€" clal to The ‘Advance, _ Harvest: Thanksgiving ~>â€"_ ‘Observed at St. Paul‘s Ee "AAme", “'!he m I Love," "Bwanee" "Stairway to ‘Peradise." "Bomean: ‘to Watch Qver Mo," Rmbracable You," ‘"I Got ‘Rhythm," "Love Walked In." Try The Advance Want Advts. §undayâ€" Morning Worship 11 a.m. unday 1 p.m. :â€"â€"â€" Rvangelistic Services 7. p.m. l"rldayâ€"â€"chudtens Church 7. pm. Prayer Meeting 8 p.m. 25 Golden Ave., South Porcupine Bunday School 2.30 p.m. Evangelistic Service 7.30 p.m. Tuesday Young Peoples Meeting 7 p.m. Thursday Childrens Church 7 p.m. B Prayer Meeting 8 p.m. Sunday Services â€" 11 am. â€" 7 £8.15 Sunday School " Thursday â€" 2.30 Home League 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting, You Are Invited The Salvation Arm CAPT, and MR3. DOUGLA United Church South Porcupine, Ont. _ BLOOK AVENUE. R. J. SCOTT, B.A. 11.00 a.m..â€"Morning Prayoer @vening Serviceâ€" 7.00 p.m. . Morning Worshipâ€"Sehumacher 11 a.m. Evenlng SBerviceâ€"Golden Cityâ€"7.00 p.m. SUNDAY BCHOOL y Golden Cityâ€"1.30 p.m. Behumacherâ€"2.00 p.m. Come to our triendly. ingpirational §ee that your children are at Sunday ‘ School MACEAYT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCBH 113*ELM STREET SOUTH Minister: Rev. Dr. Geo. Aitken, Th.D. 11 a.m. Morning Service. 12 noon Sunday School. 7. pm. Evening Service. The Preshyterian Church in 7 pm. Evening Worship . Sunday School 18.15 !or 9 years and over. 2.00 for 8.years and under Delnlte 1.45â€"Sunday School; 2..4§ «~ + Public Worship â€" * BANK OF COMMERCE BLDG. Rev. Canon R. S. Cushing, B.A., L Th. Priestâ€"Inâ€"charge 10.00 a.m. Sunday School 11.00 a.m. Morning Prayer 7.00 p.m. Evening Prayer â€" Holy Communion on first Sunday of month at 11.00 a m. Pcntecostal Assembly _ | "Gor. â€" Rea and Commercial Ave., ~ _ St. Matthew‘s Church Minister: Rev. A. R. Chidwick, L.Th. 11.00 a.m.~â€"Morning Prayor, ' 9.30 am.â€"Bunday School. 4.15 p.m.â€"Baptisams. 400 pm,.â€"Evening Prayer. Holy Communion on first Bunday of month at 11 a.m.; on second Sunday at 8.30 a.m.; and on third Sunday at 7 p.m. Open Tuesday, Priday â€"and ‘Baturday from 12.00 noen to 5 p.m. ' Porcupine United Church Fasaines UUFamnchkhin_ _ 11 a w * gUNDAY SCHOOL Sunday Schoolâ€"10.00 a.m. 11.00 am.â€"Dome Sunday School 100 pm. Evening. VWOuhtp. The Church unday. School 1215 pm. Intermediate and Senior B’nai Israel Syn:gogue 0 mum. 1. umnm. Rabbt W. LINDER. Canter S@unday Service 11.00 a.m. Bunday Sehool 9.45 a.m. Trinity United Church Schumacher Schumacher Anglican St. Paul‘s Church Pastor J. Spillenaar and operated projects of this tyne. ~Risk capital like this built America. ‘On the other hand, there are thus»s who canot afford or do pot wish to assume risks of this nature and they should not be highâ€"pressured into doâ€" lng pâ€"Robert P. Vanderpoel, finanâ€" ‘clal editor. . _New York Heraldâ€"Tribueâ€"The Proâ€" ‘vince “ “‘“’“’ m of Canada‘s ffwmwaw Pumieroz * For those who can afford to take . Bo, if any Americans have been conâ€" fused by articles which have appeared in the newspapers warning of the speculative character of the Canadian gold mining boom, let us assure them that there is a substantial side to the picture, that money is@ required to dsâ€" velop mining properties and that while the mining business generally has alâ€" ways been regarded as somewhat speâ€" culative, well established mines with good ore reserves are highly reputable business enterprises and frequently quite profitable to those who operate It is quite another matter, of coursa, prospecting for new mines. Like gri}!â€" ing for ofl, the question always arises What will be discovered underground? Frequently stakes have been lost, the m'opertles abandoned and years later new drillings have encountered valiâ€" is certainly no reason why they should not put money into honestly conceived ments of such companies as Intarâ€" national Nickel, MciIntyre *Porcupine, Noranda, etc., here certajinly was ngo suvprme in the fact that a considerable amotunt of capltal was required and that fuccessful producers in turn made goog profits for their stockholders, _â€" We know from first hand sight that valuable metals are being produced in Canada. Most of us knew that before, We know that it takes capitalâ€"plants and expensive machineryâ€"to sink shafts, break up the rock, bring it to the surface, crush it, extract the valuâ€" able ore, dispose of the great bulk of refuse (tailings). Most of us alsp knew that hefore. i+ Tt‘ was. vuery interesting.to. see: all of these things, although to those Of us who had examined the financial stateâ€" *“Qu!te frankly," the premier said, "we do not believe it is within the power â€" of any government agency to take mvestors by the hand ahd guide them past every pitfall they may enâ€" counter. We do believe that any imâ€" plied assurance that the government has in some way approved of seeuriâ€" ties which are offerea to the public is in itself a possible encouragement to fraud. The Ontario method is to register the brokers and salesmen, and the new act will providé for bonds and investigations of charges of <fraud. They must submit details of their proâ€" motions;, ‘but their securitiese are not themselves to be registerea in the manner required in Washington. Esâ€" sential information must be given purchasers at the time of sale. We visited mines smelters and reâ€" fineries, watched diamond â€" drilling, collected samples of ore . containing gold, silver, copper, nickel and other less well known metals and altogether were treated royally. "Investment in securities is at all times a speculation," Col. Dreéw said. "That is particularly so in the easse of mining securities in the early stages of exploration and development. The public should be aware of that fact. We seek to impress that upon the puâ€" blic.‘â€"Jahn W. Love, financial coâ€" lumnist. ~The Cleveland Presssâ€"Col. CGeorge Drew, premier of Ontario, admitted in statement that neither the old nor the new acts contained the restrictions common in U.S. Federal and State leâ€" gislation, but he pointed out the difâ€" ferent approach to the whole problem Chicago Heraldâ€"Americanâ€" Publicâ€" ity in the American papers regarding the Canadian gold mining boom proved disturbing to legitimate bustâ€" ness interests in Canada. The . feelâ€" ing grew that Americans wére receivâ€" ing a mistaken congeption of mining operations and that as a result it might become more and more difficult to secure from across the border the capital necessary to develop min‘ng The folowing are extracty taken from some of the articlee which reâ€" sulted from the visit. Extracts from other papers will appear as space porâ€" Tipde and an | escorf ; trip through Northern ontarico and Queâ€" bec, where they gokd, copper nicke! mining and" refining at first hand. © It is obvious from ‘their quent writings about the. excursion, brief though it was, that they were impressed by the scope and the soundâ€" ness of the operations. Personal con« tract ‘byâ€" these =© influential © publiciats with the actuallties should have long enduring and‘ far reaching effects, particularly in disabusing their Ameriâ€" can reads of <the idea that "wildeatâ€" principal activitiee of mine makeyrs, some of ‘whom ‘may ‘seek the aia of American capital. invitation of the â€" Toron:to of We saw at least dne "Theâ€"situation is ansalagous to your oil industry," a Canadian offieial tald me. The odds againat hitting it rich are very long but the reward is great if you are fortunate . Any situation A mining group which desides to grill in what it considers to be proâ€" mising territory, has to have capital to finance the operation.. There will be three distinct nhases in , the .deâ€" velopment of the mine: pfir p 3 Diathond dgrilling or exploration. 21 Smm Of 'the fhaft } ' 4. Construction of mill, smelter and installation : of equipment . for mining providing each of the others, in turr, justify such a precedure.. ' ‘ Qbvigqusly, the greatest ga.mhle ig in the first phase, and it ia usually here that the "penny stocka are used. Ontario, is: setting up a securitics commigsion shartly:; but in the interim recommends that Americans who wis‘i to make sure they get a "fair: ahake," check with the attorney general‘s office before making a purchase unleas they have complete confidence in the putatien of their broker. i the investor should be told/the riske but that it is not humanly possible m protect those who will not use «'dtn- ary caution. Ontarto is de%tmmed thot it wm settle its own problems, and there is an unmistakable resentment in moest quarters at some df the efforts made from below the border ta tell the pro« vince what it should dgo, For instanse,, Premier Drew charges the S.K.G. with‘ having its case, in the newspa.peu ‘while never bringing its nroblems ofâ€" ficlally to the attention of the Canaâ€" .dain . authoritiesâ€"C. Norman abler {inancial editor. ;’ The New York Sunâ€"Canada exneou a considerable expansion in the gold mining regions of Northern Ontarlo and Northern Quebec, now‘ that deâ€" mobilization of the armed forces and of war industries will in the next year .ar so make labor more plentful for the mines. . Many of the older mines lave been able to produce at a good profit during the war, for Cansdian goid is at $38,50 an ounce, but only a few have found the men and materials to carry on development wark of. conse» quence. A good deal has been. dons by prospectors in the way of diamord grilling, which at best can anly show the passibilities of arebodies. These possibilities have been . exploited in some cases by stock promoters, to the annoyance of State authorities and oi the 8. EK. C. in the United States,/alâ€" thought no one knaws. how much stock in the ventures actually has, been taken an this side of the .line. ,/ ‘ Torâ€" onto and other Ganadian capiyal has played the major role in fiancing Onâ€" tario and Quebec gold prOpel;hles but additional capital must ‘be needed â€"if the expansion that seems tof, be just!â€" fied by the exploratory work‘ is carried ‘out.â€"Calton A. Shively, fimnehl ed!< tor. ' The : Detroit Thnes-Havmg "comâ€" pleted a five day tour of Canadian mining areas. along with a dozen. othe® American financial editors and, writers, and havug devoted considerable space to telling what I saw, the. natural questian arises as to wWhether T have been an unwitting dupe for. unserupaâ€" lous Canadian gold stock sa,le,.men The answer is no. What of the soâ€"called penny gord stacks? , 2 In the first place, the tyip was sponâ€" sored by the Toronta Boearg, of Trade and had the unefficial blessing of the Qntario government.. Secandly, it was designed to show us the: averall Gana~ dian mining picture and we. admittedfy. visited the cream of the properties. . | Well, they are frankly just . nla‘n "erapâ€"shooting" stocks at the best. Here‘s . why: e . / cerned. The new Ontario securltteq act follows the basic pringiple that That thers will always be pitfalls for investors is obvlous, and this is doubly ‘true ‘where mining ia conâ€" complaint. : T WE‘LL JUST HAVE TO TAKE A SMALLIR sLicea‘ from: Irequois Falls A large attonâ€" dance mebers, and members from ‘Timmins, Englcheart, Oobalt, Troquo‘s Falls and Schumaeher were present, South Porcupine Rebekahs Entertain Assembly President tained on Thuraday their Assembly President, Mis. Annie=© Courtnmsy of Toronto, Accompanying her was Mrs. Ethel Keene, Pas Assembly Presidnt of Timmins and Mrs. H. Dixon D.D.P. F Rev. Sanderson will attend a Rally at Sohumacher of the afficial Boards ‘of the United Church in Camp on Priâ€" Aay at pm. An address will also b2 given by Rev. H. Railsy of Kapuska»â€" ing on "The Crusade for Christ and Hisâ€"Churchâ€"the general mavement in the United Church at this time. â€" Sunday is Layman‘s day in the United Church. At the morning serâ€" vige:the Men‘s Choir will sing, the elâ€" dera being in charge of the service ,with Mr.<Ruspail Vokes as speaker. In the evening the ladies take over with the Women‘s Senoir Choir singâ€" ing and Mrs. F. A. Hall giving the address. f ‘should tuke every precuution postible : the Qtth. Amumary ot the Rebokah ‘to make smire Re is getting honest, r>â€" | Degree. ‘Mable information before o puais op' Lovely flowers udome the table at |his money."â€"â€"Werd Schults Amancial ‘ the lunch served afterwards, and flowâ€" President : of <the Tarento Conference Rev. Milton Senderson, of Toranta. Imeal represontative of Porcuâ€" pine United Church will be Mr. bavid Houston. Rev. R. J. Scott will also atâ€" tend. The session will last until Priâ€" ofâ€" this Hind | ettracts â€" G_l'm On#) ‘This occasion was the celebration of The ladies ofthe Rebekah lodg> enâ€" $20 10 $1,000 LOANS W‘HY pay more than yoy have to for a loan? From Household Finance you can now berrow at the monthly rate of enly 114% on your unpaid balance. At this rate a $100 loan for ane month costs ‘enly : $1.50,â€" a ©300 loan only $4.50! . â€" . . ONLY QNK CHAROE, You may Sor any amount â€" from $20 to $1,000â€" and repay on the achedule most convenient for you. Netic¢e that you may take up to 12 to 20 manths to repay. All payâ€" ments shawn in the table include prinâ€" cinal and charges, Our ane rate of charge includes ell costs. There are no discaunts, no fines or extras of any kind, And charges are made anly for‘ the actual time you. have: the menéy. That is why aâ€" 850 lean, repaid :in 3 menthlyâ€"rayâ€" South Porcuptne sept 26th. Speâ€" to The Advance WE @VUARANTEE theas paymen willâ€"repay logus 1, if paymep mad "hqu' ’g’% ,fi?‘m"rg’. mvgmu are made _ in full, if payments are made on I of achedule. Payments include Haeugehold‘s charge P*" .. 134% per month on unpaid balarices, which is oneâ€" ; â€"â€" * * y sa rate ed by the Small: / f many is of orless. t s t 3 4 MA > w a ut on 4A t FIND HERE THE:CASH LOAN YOU NJ 26 n 0 n en > C W TY CaRADA 1928 s t Conate‘s targest and oldest Simall Loan} Company with 30 offices in 26 citien 1 6. H. nawed,Mmoar 11. Pime Street South, 209 $ky Block â€"TIMMINS, QNT.~ : â€" Phane 3435 _ HO! AT REDVCED COST . \ No endorsers er bankable security needed . _‘ ' â€"Quick Service 3 harm‘tp 274.71 CHOOSE YAUR MONTHLY PAYMEN: 4 13.16 * 17.55 6 p2rmit1. 175.53 70.21 87.16 8.78 10 paymis. 16.27 21.69 32.953 43.37 2.71 ments, for example, costs only $1.51! Or just look at the reasonable costs of larger loans. A $300 loan, for example, repaid in 6 monthly instalments, costs §15.95; a $500 3â€"payment loan $15.07; a $1,000 Gâ€"payment loan only $53.15. @ET. To ap fly'forthe'amouut you ne ‘ merelytell us about your problem and the payment schedule you prefer. You need »no endorsers or bankâ€" able security, If you can make regular monthly payments, you meet the main requirement for borrowing from Hougeâ€" hold Finance. You can meually get the cash the same day you apmly,. |_ _ _â€" If you need money â€"tin to $1,000â€" for almost any purpose, why not borrow at Household‘s reduced wAE write or visit Household lost, Riboflavin is oneâ€"of the essentiul B complex vitamins;. Prolonged defiâ€" ciency of this necessary food element may result in eye disorders and orâ€" ganic damage. As so often happeus under present regulations, milk is deâ€" livered after all members of a houseâ€" hold have gone to war work, and reâ€" mains exposed for a long time. Unâ€" der these airrumstances, it is a good plan to have a covered box into which the milkman could place the bottles. Househclders who allow bottled milk on doorsteps or apartment passages to be exposed to qirect sunshine gct less for their money, according to reâ€" cent research reports. Tests showed that ‘bottled milk exposed to lats morning sun for an hour lost 26 to 36 percent of its riboflavin. In two hous, over half the riboflavin content was Milk Deteriorates When . Left in the Sun Winners at bridge were Mrs. Sky and Mrs. W. Rayner and at whist Mtrs. Ellis of Timming and Mrs. P J. Varâ€" ker. ers were carried by tfi’\nrd of honâ€" our, made up of officers"of the lodye. which, with their formal white gowns m:t‘:.‘gourmey ::s #S:xtéd with a lovely gift from the lodge after she had given a mos impressive address. Following the business was a Social Evening Whist and bridge being the lunch served af rds, and flowâ€" ers were carried by thé of honâ€" Third Ave. at Cedar Street TIMMINS by CAINS JEWELLERâ€" OPTOMETRIST 12 paymts. § 2.29 64.18 13.75 11.24