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

12.185 pm. Intermediate and Senior iW l i a ~|!Langdon Langdon Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. ’l MASSEY BLOCK t K The Pi’é’mtei‘ian Church in ' Canada ; e Canada MACKAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 113 ELM STREET SOUTH W Rev. Dr. Geo. Aitken, Th.D 11 a.m. Morning Service. "12 noon Sunday School. 7 p.m. Evening Service. Pastor J. Spfllienaar â€" ~ @ Sundayâ€" Morning Worship 11 a.m. Sunday School 1 p.m. Evangelistic Services 7. pm. Fridayâ€"Childrens Church 7. p.m. Prayer Meeting 8 p.m. $5 Golden Ave., South Porcupine Sunday School 2.30 p.m. Evangelistic Service‘ 730 p.m. Tuesday Young Peoples Meeting 7 p.m. Thursday Childrens Church 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting 8 p.m. D)Iornmg Worshipâ€"Schumacher 11 a.m. emnft Serviceâ€"Golden Cityâ€"7.00 p.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL Golden Cityâ€"1.30 p.m. | Schumacherâ€"2.00 p.m. Come to our friendly, inspirattional Services Bea that your children are at Sunday The Salvation Army CAPT. and MPS. DOUGLAS CHURCH Sunday Servicesâ€"11 a.m. and 47 p.m 2.15 Sunday School . _ BLOOK AVENUE. K. J. SCOTT, B.A. 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer Evening ~Serviceâ€" 7.00 pm. SUNDAY SCHOOL BANK OF COMMERCE BLDG. Rev. Canon R. S. Cushing, B.A., L Th. of month at 11.00 a m. Alternate Friday. Minister:; Rev. A. R. Chidwick, L.Th. 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer. - 2.00 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 830 am.; and on third Sunday at 7 p.m. _ McInnis Block, i8 Pine Bt. Morth, Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday from 12.00 noon to 5 p.m. sflm for 8 years and: under. "~Delnite 12.45, Sunday School ... each Sunday Séhoolâ€"lo.oo a m. 11.00 am.â€"Dome Sunday School ist Sunday at 9.00 a.m. and Sunday at 11.00 a.m. 3rd Sunday at 7.00 p.m. 4th Sunday at 11.00 a.m. ‘40.00 a‘m. Sunday School Cor. â€" Rea and Commercial Mountjoy United Church ~T.00 pmr Even!ng Prayer Holy ‘Communion on first Sunday REV. E. GILMOURâ€"SMITH, B.A. 11 am. Morning Worship â€"" pm. Evening Worship Bunday School 9.45 a m. B‘nai Israel Syna Joha i. Fare E. A., Rects Trinity United Church Pentecostal Assembly St. Matthew‘s Church Schumacher Anglican rcupine United Church ISRAEL I. HALPERN, Rabbi W. LINDER. Cantor at 11.00 a.m. Mountjovy Street Everyone Welcome ‘_ Schumacher Porcupine, Ont. : 12.15 for 9 yeats Spruce Street 11.00 a.m. Ave. Santa Will Visit Moose Factory Tots +‘Thanks to the splendid and praiseâ€" worthy work of the Anglican Young Peoples‘ Assocviation of Timmins, howâ€" ever, St. Nicholas will visit the Indian boys and girls of Moose Factory, this year, The organization has worked tireâ€" lessly in the past months collecting and repairing dolls, dolls‘ furniture, toys of every description, and jigâ€" saw puzzles to be sent on to Moose Factory . A Factory, and as the toys will not be shipped until the first week in Decemâ€" ber, the Young People would still welâ€" come any donation of toys, dolls and beads. The â€" Bwixters Club extends its thanks to all those who helped in makâ€" ing the evening a grand success. The final night of this work was held Nov. 7th, and the work was on display last Sunday evening during the friendship hour, for the benefit of the congregation. Articles consisting of handâ€"knit baby sweaters, bonnets â€"and booties, ‘children‘s sweaters and mitts, diaâ€" mond sox, aprons, embroidered pillow cases, buffet set and runners, doilies pot hslders and Christmas tree decoraâ€" tions were sold by Mrs. V. Harris and Mrs. F. Wolno. Mrs. Ed. Pritchard took orders for the church calerdars, which this ycear will hold a picture of the Boy‘s Choir. A dainty lunch served by Mrs. M. Wharton, convener, and club members brought the evening to a close. Over one hundred members and friends of St. Matthews congregation met Monday evening in the church hall for the Twixter‘s Club annual fall sacial and bazaar. _Mr. F. Wolno, president of the club, spoke a few words of welcome to those attending, at the outset of the evenâ€" ing, this address being followed by a musical programme. A brass quartet of four. youthnfui members of the Timmins citizens band, Kenneth Stephens, Clare Archer, Riâ€" chard Wilson and Percy Eade, were heard in the selectlon "An Evening Prayer" Mr. F. Wolno and Kenneth Stephens played a cornet duet, with Mrs R N. Dunn and Mr. G. B. Thompson singâ€" ing several solos during the evening. Twixters‘ Club Holds Social and Bazaar "Education has iueen interpreted on a purely materialistic basis and made to serve the ends of selfish interest of material wellâ€"being," the minister conâ€" tinued. â€"â€""In our own land, in most of wesâ€" tern civilization, the whole concept of education has been perverted in a very subtle way," Rev. W. M. Musâ€" Stard told his congregation in the First United Church in Timmins on Bunday evening. "In some aspects of education we have made tremendcus strides durâ€" ing the last fifty years," "Yet educeâ€" tion is far more than colleége training," he stated, and stressed the need for spiritual insight, and sense of moral values. He stated as his text, "Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free." (John 8:32) . MacBrien Bailey 2 mA 24% Third â€"Avenue JAMES R. MacBRIEN FRANK H. BAILEY, L.L.B. BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS Banmk of Commerce Building Try The Advance want ads S. A. Caldbick ERISTER, SOLICITTOR, NOTARY PUBLIC e e o ts ':, u. u. A. | evening with Mrs. W, Darcy winnirg Solicitor, Ete. Timmins, Ont,. || a beautiful luncheon cloth and the amerce Building mysterygrlzebeingwonbyursT o Charleton. ns Ont A delicious lunch was served after ~14â€"20, |the draws had taken plice and a soâ€" clal hour followed. Those present were Mrs. J. Treveâ€" ~â€"Eeclestone History of Delora Association Covers Many Activities On Ociober 19th. the Delora Home and School Asspciation celebrates its fifth anniversary at the Buffalo Ankerite school where the association holds its regular meetings the third Friday of every school month. ‘ ‘ BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPILE MEET Seventyâ€"five mothers, fathers, and friends gathered from the Deinite, Paymaster, 'a.nd Buffalo Ankerite proâ€" perties to attend the first meeting. Out of this number 68 enrolled 2s members and subscribed to the poliâ€" ciés of the Canadian National Federaâ€" tion of Home and School which are designed to create an opportunity at Home and School meetings for parâ€" ents, teachers, and other interested persons to discuss intelligently activiâ€" ties the home, school, and comâ€" munity. Later members from the: Auâ€" nor mine became active in the work. The officers consist of a president, viceâ€"president, â€" secretary, â€" treasurer, and an executive of five. The teachâ€" ing staff of the school are also inâ€" cluded as members of the executive. Pupils Benefit From Purâ€" chase of Modern Equipâ€" ment for Study This organization was started in 1940 by a group of mothers under the leadership of Mrs. A. R. Kinkel, Jr., who became the first president, and to whom much credit is due for the Home and School‘s start and career; â€" Articles for sale at the work table were turned in, and it was planned to hold the next work meeting on the evening of Nov. 26 at the same place. The next business meeting will be held in the church hall on the afternoon of Dec. 14, it was stated. Foll?:win'g the fixeetihé,' Mrs. F. Read invited the ladies to her home. Final plans for the Christmas ‘baâ€" zaar to be held in the church hall on Wednesday, Dec. 5, were made by the Ladies Guild of St. Matthew‘s Church in the church hall on Friday evening, with Mrs. F. Melville presiding. This event, guild members state, will be the largest of its kind put on unâ€" der theilr aupsices. St. Matthews Guild Prepares Bazaar The Baptist Young People held their regular meeting on Friday evening, with Edna Pond, Viola Warren, Bert Blakemore and Rev. Brackstone takâ€" ing part in the meeting. Bob Hallam presided.~ ; "In our own land thoughtful citizens have been slowly awakening to the conviction that no democratic way of l‘fe or government is possible upon a purely materialist concept of life," Rev. Mustard declared. "Now, the ulâ€" timate end is the sanfe, whether it be 2 perversion of education in Germany to serve the ends of self; the will to power and domination, or: interpreted in terms of dollars and cents, the ulâ€" timate end is always the same: deâ€" struction and annih‘lation.‘" Rev. Mustard pointed out how eduâ€" cation in Germany had resulted in the peace of the whole world being endangered, and urged the necessily for a right understanding of education in the lHife of the nation and the world. P. H. LAPORTE, 6. 6. A. nod Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc. 23 Fourth Ave. Phone 362 Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horologh:al Institute of Switzerland Phone 1365 Third Avenue _ Empire Block CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 80 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 Thomins, Ont. "Have you NnGâ€" _ latest project is to secure for our school a new type radio with reâ€". ‘cord .attachment especially designed for school work to replace the ons now loaned to the school. .Four, weekly are available to schools and these also follow the moâ€" ‘rdern trend in education. _ fi Boys and girls ‘of this community ‘are‘ not neglected after school hours, lThe Home and School have purchased sport equipment for their use and joyment. Much of the time this play '[ is supervised. ~ _A salvage committee functioned durâ€" ing the war. Collections were carried the school children, who enâ€" joyed their share in this activity. One Oof the first projects, underâ€" taken five years ago by this organizaâ€" tign, is still sucessfully functioning today. This is the establishment of a ‘plan. to enable the children bringing lunches each day to have a serving of hot soup during the winter months at a cost of 15c a week for each family, regardless of the number of chiidren in each. Milk is served during the summer months. The success Of this program is largely due to the splendi@ coâ€"operation of teachers who prepare the soup and supervise the servmg Last year funds were raised to help. purchase a projection machine for the: school. This follows the modern trend of education by giving visual aid through motion pictures, A library of many interesting and instructive films is now â€"available for this work. There has been no retrogression for the Delora Home and School Associaâ€" tion during the war period, rather, it has progressed in every way, its many activities serving to keep up the morâ€" ale of the many who have bzen asâ€" A war activitiee committee, sponâ€" sored by the National Home and School Federation of Canada took the form of preparing layeites for Babies of Britain. A sum of $304.00 was raised by this work. Many hours of loving work was devoted to this cause by members and ‘friends. On the arâ€" rival of these layettes in England they were characterized as Bundles of Beauty. The regular meeting of the Beaver Club was held at the home of Mrs. J. Drew, 65 Cherry street on Thursday Nov. 8, the evering being spent in knitting for the Red Shield, with sevâ€" eral articles completed. ‘ The publicity committee uses local community newspapers to report Home and School news items, and reâ€" ports of meetings. A program of the aims and activities of our organization is broadcast by a local advertiser through this committee‘s efforts. The library committee regularly seâ€" cures new books on child psychology. and related subjects from the Courtice. Memorial Library in Toronto, â€" These works are loaned to members and have‘ contributed much to adult education in child care.. Home and School litera«â€" ture is distributed, and subscriptions teken for "Parents Magazine", and. the "Home and School Review".. The hospitelity committee is responâ€" sible for refreshments and a social half hour after the meetings where sociability is stressed rather than food. These social meetings have made us better acquainted with our neighbors, and have brought us in closer relation with each other. Much praise always goes to this hard working committee. ale of the many who have b°en asâ€" sociated with it. The school board, comprised of members representing the . various mines, the management of the Buffalo Ankerite mine, the principal of the school, the teachers and.. association members, have at all times worked toâ€" gether in a harmonious and coâ€"Opéraâ€" tive way thus trending toward the success of the motives and aims of the Home and School. Beaver Club Knits For Red Shield . Beside this, short plays have been given, educational and travel pictures have been shown, an cratorical contest for all grades in the school was inauâ€" gurated by the principal, Mr. I. R. Notter three years ago® and is now an annual event looked forward to each year by members, and scholars to whom medals and prizes are awarded. It would be almost impossible to single out and mention individually all of <these good people who have given so generously of their time and talents, and to whom we are extremely grateful. sic appreciation through use of good music at our meetings has . been stressed. Pian‘s‘s, violinists, vocalisis, orchestras, school choruses, community singing, and the use of good records have all contributed to this end. | Ministers, â€" doctors, dentists, eye- specialists, public health nurses, librarâ€" ians, horticulturists, a geologist with an interesting rock collection, a magiâ€" cilan, representatives from the broadâ€" casting station, â€" schuol upervisors,. school teachers and principals all have contributed their knowledge. , Several committees also function withâ€" in the body, such as: program, hospiâ€" tality, library, health, and publicity. veloped not just to amuse but to give members something constructive to Having dined in a restaurant with her husband, a woman missed her gloves when she was on her way out. Murmuring something to her husband, she hurried back to the table to lock for them. Not seeing them on the table, she lifted the cloth and began to grub about on the floor. Stating that the purpose of educaâ€" tion was to develop students in their social, civic and emotional growth," H. R. Beattie, director of guidance for the provincial department of educaâ€" tion, spoke at the weekly meetirg of the Kiwanis Club on Monday. _ Just then a waiter came up. "Pardon me, madam," he said, "but the gentleman is over there by the door." Outlines Need For Guidance In Schools The pallbearers were:â€"Gust Johnâ€" son, Charley Johnson,, Verner Eliasâ€" son, Olle Byberg, John Eklund and Fred Fivor,. Interment tcook place in Timmins cemetery. To mourn his loss he leaves his wife, Elizabeth Remsu, nee Huhtala, their two sons, Benjamin:â€" and Alexander, and one daughter, Miss Vera Remsu â€" another daughter, Olga (Mrs,. Vaino Rasila) at Vaasa, Finland; another daughter Irene (Mrs. John Fredrikâ€" son) Hamilton, Ont.; ansther daughâ€" ter, Anastasia, (Mrs. Walfrid â€"Gronâ€" lund) Woonsocket, Rhode Island, U. S.A.;: one brother, George â€"Remsu, somewhere in Canada; ancsther daughâ€" ter, Annie (Mrs. Erik Hallin) lives in Timmins. _ Moving to Finland, he spent his earâ€" ly life in Korsnas, Vaasa Province. Here his family had their education in Swedish, the language of the maâ€" jority living in that parish. In 1923 he moved to Canada, residing perâ€" manently in Timmins. Rev. A. I. Heinonen officiated, conâ€" ducting the services in Swedish, Finâ€" nish and English. The hymns were also sung simultaneously in all three languages, from spesial hymn sheets, The late Mr. Remsu was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Remsu. He was born in Russian Carelia, Jan. 11, Wednesday morning, Nov. 7th, at the home of his daughter and sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Erik Hallin, Pine St. N., were conducted in the chapel of Puneral services for Wasilji Remsu of i7090 Balsam St. N.., Timmins, who Timmins Resident Buried Sunday Introduced by M. C. Napper, on ican funeral home last Sunday, He‘ll get a thorough training, and can even receive university instruction in banking and economics while he is working. Banking isn‘t learned in a day, but he‘ll get lots of helpâ€"and every opportunity to move up as he proves himself. The road to the top is wide open, and offers: A gossip is a person who talks to you about othérs; a bore is one who talks to you about himself; a brilliaint conversationlist is one who, talks to you about yourself. from the Lions Club, Mr. Beatiie! stressed the value of student guidlance in the schools, and ~gave credit for the Kiwanis Club of London for leu- dership in this field . Dr. G. H. Gardrier thanked the speaker. Robert Harvey and Harry Wright were introduced to <the Club as new members. Arnold Beauchamp, of Timmins, and Sir Ivan â€"Marks, Toronto, were visitors, Fritz Woodâ€" buty led the singing, accompanied by W. H. Wilson at the piano. Good milk is one of the most economical toods.. 3 Timmins Dairy will deliver it to your door every day â€" â€" except Sundays. en Make sure your children have pure wholesome milk by having the Timmins Dairy deliver it 1eg11- larly. Timmins Dairy Telephone 935 _ Quality Guaranteed "Well, Bob has finally decided! When he‘s finished school he wants to go to work in a bank. And I‘ m gladâ€"for a lot of reasons..." W’ho.lesome In an Army hospital, one NU warned the other: "These are dange ous cases. They are almost well." _ Care and protecâ€" tion in modern warehouse. Special Phone 427