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’l‘ruuty United Church â€" mnacher Porcupine United Church Rev. J. A. B. A. _ . Morning Worsmpâ€"-Schumacner 11 a.1a. +. Evening Serviceâ€"Goiden Cityâ€"7.00 p.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL Golden City 2.30 p.m. Schumacher 10.00 a.m. intermediates; >. 18.15 juniors; 2.30 primary beginners Come to our friendly, inspirational Ti hss t cfi on 9 in on ts ETE Matthew‘s Church -_mnhter. Rev. A, R. Chidwick, L.Th. 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer. 2.00 pm.â€"Sunday School. 4.15 p m.â€"Baptisms. 7.00 pm..â€"â€"Eyvening Prayer. Holy Communion on first Sunday of month at 11 a.m.; on second Sunday at 8.30 am.; and on third Sunday at 7 p.m. Canada MACKAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 113 ELM STREET SOUTH vwnlster‘ Rev. Dr.â€"Geo. Aitken, Th.D 11 a.m. MOPAIH@ Bervice. . 12 noon Sunday School. _‘ The Presbyterian Church in 1.00 pm. Evening Worship. The Church Sunday Schoo!: ' 100 MonntJjoy Street S. REV. E. GILMOURâ€"SMITH, B.A. 11 am. Morning Worship 7 pm. Evening Worship Bunday School: 12.15 for 9 years and over. 2.00 for 8 years and under. Delinite 12.45, Sunday Schocl... each Alternate Priday. 12415 pm. Intermediate and Senior _ 330 pm. ‘Beginners, Primary and 3rd8und70t7009.m ] %Myatllwam. x .,..lvery Sunday except 3zd in month. _onaamsmsasmnouneed. | 5. w and 4th Sundays at 11.00 a.m. ~Uhnristian Science S0 "Not a week should pass but that Oddfellowsr‘ Hall Spruce Street Nortk |one member should address the stuâ€" Bunday Service 11.00 a.m. dents of the various schools on the Bunday School 9.45 a.m. need for conservation of game," Dr. Christian Science Reading Room,) James B. McClinton stated in adâ€" l(clnnls Block,. i8 Pine 6Bt. North.|dressing members of the Northern Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday‘ Ontarip Pish and Game Protective See that your children are at Sunday School from 12.00 noon to 5 p.m. 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 17.00 p.m. Evening Prayer Holy on first Sunday of month at 11.00 a m. United Church South Porcupine, Ont. BLOOK AVENUE. K. J. SCOTT, B.A. 11,00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer Evening Serviceâ€" 7,00 p.m. _ sUNDAY SCHOOL Sunday Schoolâ€"10.00 a.m. 11.00 am.â€"Dome Sunday School 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 p.m. 25 Golden Ave., South Porcupine Sundlay School 2.30 p.m. Evangelistic Service 7.30 p.m. Tuesday Young Peoples Meeting 7 p.m. ‘Thursday Childrens Church 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting 8 p.m. All Welceme Mountjoy United Church The Salvation Army APT. and MPS. DOUGLAS CHURCH Sunday Servicesâ€"11 a.m. and 7 p.m 2.15 Sunday School | B‘nai Israel Synagogue b Cedar Street North ~ ISRAEL T. HALPERN, Rabbi W. LINDER. Cantor St. Luke‘s Evangelical Schumacher Anglican Church Pentcecostal Assembly noon Sunday School. pm. Evening Service. â€" Rea and Commercial Ave., St. Paul‘s Church Lutheran Church South Porcupine, Ont Everyone Welcome Pastor J. Spillenaar t 9.00 a.ri. at 11.00 a.m. Federation Holds First Annual Banquet Federation assembled in the McIntyre Auditorium for their first annual banquet on Saturday night. Fish and Game Protective The education of young people in the preservation of game is most neâ€" cessary, Dr. McClinton continued, "for all the laws man can make will never provide an answer for this need." In concluding, the speaker sail that the love of game was a part of a good character and that the federation, through these address:s, would enâ€" courage children to grow up as good citizens and as good sportsmen. J. MacCartney of Toronto, conservaâ€" tion officer ~\of the Department CC Game and Fisheries, in his address said that Protective Federations had a tremendous part to play in the econâ€" omy of this country. He hoped the Northern Ontario Federation would continue to grow, adding that it would play a large part in the protection and care of this great inheritance of curs, so that it will pass on unspoiled to the future generation." "The organizing of this Federation is a great step forward in the preâ€" servation of game,‘" S. J. Morgan stated. "Our aims will now receive government attention through one strong voice." Dr. J. A. McInnis and the Pederaâ€" tions President, Wm. Shields, also adâ€" dressed the gathering. â€"The speakers were introduced by Wm, Sh:elds,. Talks â€"â€" Dr. McClinton Reeve Victor H. Evans, Mayor J,. E. Brunette and Mayor Redmond also addressed those assembled, extending the hand of welcome to the visiting delegates expressing the points of benefit to the country that the Proâ€" tective Federations would provide. All time yearâ€"eni highs for deposits and total assets feature the l14th Anâ€" nual Statement of the Bank of Nova Scotia which is published tcday, elseâ€" where in this issue. Allâ€"Time High For Deposits Shown By Bank of Nova Scotia Assets of $613,517,014 show. an inâ€" crease of Net Profits are $1,920,827. This, compares with $1,445, 420 for the previous ten months‘ perâ€" iod, the Bank having changed its year end from December 31st to October 3ist last year. The usual strong liâ€" quid position is maintained. Other interesting items include inâ€" creases of over $68,000,000 in Tctal Deâ€" posits and $55,0006,000 in Investment Account. Loans are up roundly $13, 000.000. s Investment Account now aggregate $3090.8C3,303, of «which 85% is in Doâ€" minicn and .. Provincial securities; 417.5% is in Dominion and Provincial securities maturing within two years. Investments include $8,167,011 in Municipal securities, $26,219,605 in Puâ€" bl‘c securitiee other than Canadian, and $12,144,310 in other bonds, debenâ€" Third Ave. at Cedar Street TIMMIT NS JEWELLER â€"â€" QOPTOMETRIST Make sure your children have pure wholesome milk by having the Timmins Dairy deliver it reguâ€" larly. â€" xo Good milk is one of the most economical toods. Timmins Dairy will deliver 1t to your door every day â€" except Sundays. + Tefep 7 Jme 935 ‘ tures and stocks all at not exceedins market velue, Loans other than Call Loans total $122,031,268, â€"pract‘cally unchanged since last Statement. Current Loans in Canada are ersund the same fiâ€" gure as last year, while loans elseâ€" where than in Canada are down about $3,000,000. Lcans to Provincia: ) ena Municipal Gcvernments are up . roundly $2,000,008. Call Loans are Uup $14,720,000. Acceptances and Letters of Credit outstand.ng are up aboui $3,000,000. Total Deposits are $541,342,336, an increase of $68,492,852. (Interest bearâ€" ing depcsits show an increase of over $49,000,000 in the twevle months‘ perâ€" iod,: notwithstanding substential withâ€" drawals made during two V.ctory Loan campaigns. Deposits of Dominion and Provincial Governments at $20,683,015 are practically unchanged. Demand Depcsits cf the public are up Over $21,000,000, War Work Groups To Continue, Red Cross Announces The Women‘s War Work Committeé of Ontario will continue as at formed until next May in order to complete commitments made to Great Britain and Allied countries, and the layette program for the CUAREF. Branch workrooms will be askedâ€" to complete all quotas ready for shipâ€" ping to Divisicnal werehouse by April 11. This was announced at Ontari0 Division headjquarters last week. Follow.ng the policy z2dopted hy nrational executive, the Ontario diviâ€" sion gave approval to the recommenâ€" daticn of the National Women‘s War Work Committée that a chairman of Women‘s Work Committee should be appointed in the division and in all branches. The War part of women‘s work will be through by April, but many branches will have a peacetime proâ€" gram to meet local needs. It was sugâ€" gested that such work â€" committees might sew for Navy, Army and Air Force and DVA hospitals; for such deâ€" partments of Red Cross as outpost hospitals; disaster relief; and assisâ€" tance to the wives of Canadian serâ€" vicemen. Immunize Children To Diptheria, M. O. Advises Parents "The fact that one case of diptheria has been discovered, this same case now undergoing treatment in St. Mary‘s Hospital, means that the posâ€" sibjlity of catching the disease is alâ€" ways present," Dr. Graham Lane told the Advance this week. Continuing, the doctor said that parâ€" ents should be sure to have their chilâ€" dren immunized to the disease. Every doctor is able to carry out this immunization and is most anxious to do so. In addition to th‘s the Porcuâ€" pine Health Unit provides free clinics where this work is done. A suspected case of diptheria must be isolated until the diagnosis is conâ€" firmed or disproved; a clinical case of diptheria must be isolated even if the results of the laboratory examinâ€" aticn are negative. Patients are isoâ€" lated, in localities where a bacterioâ€" logical examination is unobtainable, for a period of three weeks; if conâ€" valescense is complete and no sore throat, nasal or aural discharges reâ€" A scholarship was given to the stuâ€" dents of T. H. V. S. by the Gold Star Branch of the Women‘s Instiâ€" tute on Tuesday, when Mrs. W. H. Johnson, president of â€"the branch, acâ€" companied by Mrs. C. Briggs and Mrs. T. A. Marriott first vice president, preâ€" sented the school with a cheque for the amount of: $50. and made arrangements to give an annual scholarship of the same amount. Women‘s Institute â€" Awards Scholarship To H. S. Students â€" The moneyso presented is then diâ€" vided equally, $25 to the girls and $22 to the boys.s~ =â€" The first year, the girls‘ cooking class will receive the scholarship the second year the sewing class, and one year to the economic classes. Wiood work clasâ€" sesâ€"will receive the schcolarship the first year with the electric department receiving it the following year. ‘The rfioney so obtained by the leadâ€" ing students will then be used for the purchase of 't.ools »and utensils. A farewell party was accorded Mrs. Andrew Jack of Timins at the meeting of the Gold Star branch of the Weâ€" mens Institute held in the Hollinger hall on Wednesday afternoon. Hold Farewell Party For Mrs. A. Jack Mrs: Jack is leaving for Renfrew, although the date of her departure is as yet unknown. Mrs. Jack was a valued member. of the community, a hard working member of the Mountjoy United Church W. A. and a charter member of the Womens Institute, sh: will be greatly mlssed by all who knew her, _ business at hand received the attention of the members with the president of the branch, Mrs. W. H. Johnscn, presiding, it was decided fo kold a Christmas party for the Chilâ€" dren‘s shelter with gifts being proâ€" vided for each of the children. A soâ€" cial hour then concluded the meeting. _ _A meeting of the Beaver knitting club was held at the home of Mrs. k. Read 36 Sixth Ave., on Thursday night. Several boys‘ suits were handed in, also sweaters, socks and mitts. Parcels were packed for relatives overâ€" seas and with this work accomplished Club Enjoys Knitting And Social Evening f cessary: prompt cleaning of ! previously occupied by the . Members present for the evening were Mrs. C. Pennie, Mrs. W. P. Benâ€" netts, Mrs. J. Trevethan, Mrs. L. Baxâ€" ter, Mrs. J. Drew, Mrs. J. Ralph, Mrs. G. Moore, Mrs. D. Allen, Mrs. T. Charâ€" a social period followed, the hostess serving a very tasty lunch. A draw for a mystery prize was held, the winner being Mrs. D. Allen. main. \Where bacteriological examintâ€" ation is Oobtainable, isolation is reâ€" quired ten days from date of onse;i of a clmical case, if two succesive culâ€" tures taken from the site of the lesion with not less than a twelve hour inâ€" terval are shown to. the satisfaction of the Medical Omcer of Health to be negative. . In the case of chronic carriers, a negative virulence test shall be ~required, All contacts, including breadâ€"winâ€" ner,. school. children, teachers, food handlers | shall, be quarantined for seven days, Or. untll a negative culture has been obtained from nose and throat of each. _ ; Contacts showing a negative culture may be released at the discretion of the Medical Officer of Health provided they change _ their residence. _ The quarantine of cases of diptheria in institutions, §chools or colleges where the population is resident, will be governed ‘by both clinical and laboraâ€" tory examinations, No milk container shall be : reâ€" turned from premises quarantined on account of diptheria until permisâ€" sicn is obtained from the Medical Ofâ€" ficer of Heelth, no person from a house quarantined on account of dipâ€" theria shall â€" handle: milk, butter, cheese or any dairy product, which is to be sold or given away to any party, or delivered to any creamery or butâ€" ter or cheese factory. Any of these products may be distributed under precautions laid down by the Medical Officer of Health.. : ~~ Concurtent ‘disinfection is necessary; all articlee which have been in contact with patient and: all articlee soliled by discharges from patient. â€" [: Terminal disinfection is also neâ€" Brantford | newly elected President of the: Canadian Chamber of Commerce. J. â€"B. CHALLIES, Montreal newly elected Chairman of the Executive of the Canz2dian Chamber of Commerce., * The next meeting of the Beaver club will be held at the home of Mrs. G. Moore 79 Third Ave. leton, Mrs. R. Wales and Mrs. F. Read. Try The Advance Want Advertisements It‘s time to make the Christmnas fruit cake. Fruit cake is betier when it is aged, grown "ripe.‘ you know. l store mine in a large tin box. wrapping it in old table diucen or waxed paper and sometimes prt an apple into the box <to provide molsturse. Mceat and Vegetahle Stew Raw Vegstable Salad Sponge Drops Tea Sponge Drops 3 e388 Pinch salt ib c. pulver: 4 tsp_ vanilla ized sugar > c. flour Beat yolks until thick and creamy; add salt and flavoring and sugar; beat just enough to mix the sugar with yolks,. then fold in â€"tne stifflyâ€"beaten whites and lastly cut the flour in carefully. Drop mnixâ€" ture from tip of spoon on ungre â€"sed tin sheet., sprinkle with pulverized sugar and bake in a moderate oven (350 deg. F.) for about 8 minuis. Put togsther with jelly. 4 Fruit Cake 2 c. or 1 lb. / c. black 2 c. or 1 lb. butter 2 c. or 1 Ib. sugar 2 Ibs. currants 4 Ib, citron sol s Ib, lemon and orangse peel 1 Ih. dates choppod 1 Ib. English walnuts (in the shell) C:â€"am â€" butter well. cadd sugatr gradually, creaming. well. Aud muolasses. beat eggs well and add. Sift flour, measure and sift again with spices, baking soda and salt. Sift some over the fruit and nuis which you have prepared beforeâ€" hand, then add the rest of the flour mixture alternately with brandy to the creamed mixture. It must be a stiff dough to hold the fruit and nuts evenly through the mixtu‘e. Pour into greased and paperâ€"lined loaf or cake tins and bake slowly, at 325 deg. F‘.. for 1 hour or more until baked through. You can use haif butteor and hall ni‘ldâ€"flavored msat drippings if you wish. for the fat, and less sugar and more molasses. Also. if you you can use sweet cider or mxlk (swest or sour) in place of the brandy. Add the flour graduatly and stop adding when the batter is stiff ~enough, even if you have not used all 5 cups. Household ‘Hints (Bv MRS MARY MUORTON) WHAT YOUR LIFE INSURANCE DOLLAR is DOING NOW Today‘s Menu it is good citizenship to own LIFE INSURANCE molasses 10 eggs 2 lbs. raisins 1 lb. figs, chopped 1 pt. brandy 1 tsp. allspice 1 tsp cloves 1 tsp. nutmeg 1 tsp. baking soda 5b c. fiour ib isp. salt cinnamon This portion of every dollar invested out of Life Insurance funds heips to finance thousands of building and transportation projects, public utilities, industries, etc., which create employment throughout the country. The remainder is in government and municipal bonds, farm and town mdrtgages, etc. In addition, $500,000 is paid out in direct benefits every working day to policyholders or their loved ones. A message from the Life Insurance Companies in. Canada. A Christmas bazaar and afternoon tea and baking sale will be held in St. Matthew‘s Anglican church base, ment next Wednesday afternoon, under the auspices of the Ladies‘ Guild. Linens, dolls, animals and novelties are among the gifts offered for sale. It is expected a large number of ladies of the community will attend. Ladies‘ Guild Plans Bazaar, Bake Sale A Daughters Of England Whist Drive was held in the Hollinger Hall Monday night. Those winning the various prizes were Mrs. G. Martin, Mrs. M. Cooke C in pusuic utiuties, INDUSTRIES ETC. HOLD WHIST DRIVE Outstandingly Good Condensed General Statement as at October 31st, 1945 Aa 5S ET S Cash, clearings and due from banks. ... .. $119,488,507.38 Government and other public securities, _ ma _# m us\ A a # not exceeding market value........... 297,058,992.16 Other bonds and stocks, not excceeding market V@AlUC,. .: 12,144,310.94 Call loans .. 23,7063,182.03 market value... .. s es e Call loans (secured). . .. e e e y vision for bad and doubtful debts)..... 122,031,2068.45 Liabilities of customers under acceptances n le C c se un . ze ah and letters of credit (as per contra). ... 30,179,161.83 Bank premise8............... i * 1 air ns â€" 5,074,948.17 Shares/of and loans to controlled companics _ 1,625,000.00 Other asscts.......nnun.........,. 951.643.29 Notes in CirCuIatiOn, e e a o e o o e e cssc e cce c c Dcpmits......'.......‘............... Acceptances and letters of credit outstandâ€" _.{'. . . . . . . +k ce e eb o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 a o e o o 0 o Other"liabflitiel.:..u.................. Capital ooooo 000000000000: Reservc fund.oooooooooco Undivided profits H. D. Busxns, President â€"H. L. Enatan, General Manager NEWFOUNDLAND _ JAMAICA _ CUBA PUERTO RICO DOMINICAN REPUBLIC LONDON. ENG. NEW YORK 108 Old Broad St 49 Wall St. $12,000,000 ]14th Annual Statement Established 1832 GENERAL OFFICE: TORONTO, CANADA Branches from Coast to Coast in Canada The Bank of Nova Scotia . o o o o a o o 6 $12,000,000.00 _ 24,000 000 00 _ 1,489,633.78 and Miss N. Baulne, who took the prizes in the order named. The travelling prizes were won by Miss Forsley and Mrs, W. Hass. Two "Tommies" were strolling dow" the Strand. When they passed the ruins of St, Clement‘s Danes one said to his mate: "Blime, Bill, they‘re made an horrible mess of the h‘old church. That‘s where I useter sing in the choir." "You sing in the choir," his halfâ€"section replied, disgustingly "Why, I"l bet you five bob you can‘t even say the Lord‘s Prayer." "‘Cripes!" said Bill, forking out the five bob. "I never dreamt you‘d know it!" "Done. ‘Ere y‘are:â€"‘For wot we are abaht to receive may the Lord make RESERVE $24,000,000 .$ ©2,4064,711.32 « 541,342,3306.23 â€" 30,179,161.83 »â€" 2,041,171.09 $613,517,014.25 $613,517,014.25 WLâ€"15 # 4*A ," * _ t Wb ow