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The Mattagami Home and School Club held its monthly meeting on the evening of Jan. 18. with the presiâ€" dent. Mauwrice Black. in the chair, Afâ€" ter ceonclusion of the evening‘s busâ€" insss. some vocal selections were >n«â€" loyed under the direction of Mrs. K. MacLeod. Mrs. MacLkeod then called uon Mrs. Woendall Brewer who was part of Ontari Mattagami Home and School Discuss Religious Instruction C 00000 00000000000 604 4604844 ¢ Healing, Soothing and Antiseptic, Dr. Chase‘s Ointment brings quick relief, Regular Size 69¢, Economy Size, 6 times as much $2.23. A healer for over 50 years. oed by Ahe Departi: 44 % %¢%6 t % 8 t 44 44 6 Sun. 11 a.m. Holiness Mtg. 2.15 p.m. Sunday school, 7.00 p.m. Salvation Mtg. Mon. 6.30 p.m. Band of Love Phurs. 2.30 p.m. Home League 7 p.m. Corps Cadet Class, 8. pm. Public Meeting conducted by Brigadier C. Knaap Fri. 7.20 p.m. Youth Group, Speakâ€" er, Brigadier C. Knaap. ivening the evening‘s program, a 1e discussion on the subject "Should course $h. Religious Education be rt of the Public School Program in tario?"* _ The speakers on the pan« were Mr. James MacRae, principal Mattagami School, who presented ‘ course as now set up and authorâ€" d hy the Denartment of Education; Incomplete sizes on Airâ€"Step, Reductions up to $4.00 Cook‘s Shoe Store Killeen‘s Electric ADN ie SALVATION ARMY 57 THIRDMD AVE. PHONE 1610 TIMMINS PIANOS ‘EVERYTHING IN MUSIC" Bren Jewelers Killeen‘s Electric Pine St PRICE REASONABLE Expert Watch Jewelry And Ronson Lighters in# »treet Sylvia â€" Scolt Shoes SEE WINDOW DISPLA Y SERVICE ON RADIOS INTERâ€" COMMUNICATORS â€"â€" AMPIZXEYING SYSTEMS Willis Co. Mason Risch RECORDS Ranges Refrigerators And â€"Washers Shoe Sale 76 % Third Ave. PHONE 3525 Electric DEALERS RADIO T DOUGAN PHONE 3650 Algonquin RBivd., East We Service Our Equipment Of All Types Repaired Authorized {Grade pal A t Phone 1140 Phone 2633 | l« 0000“00002 *‘ x : Mrs. Walter Kenty and son Marcel. 130 Commercial avenue, left recently to join Mr. Kenty. who is now emâ€" | ployed in Mexico. who presented the feelings of the Clergy: Mrs. E. T. Warnock, who disâ€" cusses the question from the point of view of teachers and the school; and Gower Markle, general secretary of the Porcupine Community YMTCA, chairman of the panel. After the panel had presented its arguinents there was an open forum for questions and statements from ths floor. After much discussion with Arguments both for and against the question being presented, a resolution was adopted by the majority stating: Mrs. Wendall Brewer, a member of the Timmins Public School Board, wuao presented the parents‘ point of view on the question: Reverend Donald Powell of MceKay Presbyterian Church J. Emile Brunette A.C.T. President "In view of the provisional and experâ€" imental nature of the nature of the present course of Religtous instruction in view of the many different opinâ€" ions both for and against the present ir the Public Schools of Ontario, and course, as expressed at this meeting of the Mattagami Home and School Club. we recommend that the Departâ€" ment of Education conduct a survey throughout the province before they deal with the course. At a meeting held recently of the local branch of the Associated Canâ€" adian Travellers, J. Emile Brunette was elected president for the year 1949 He sucsceeds Jules Morris who remains on the executive as past president. Other past presidents include H. C. S~erwood and C.E. Wicks. Fred Quesnel, J. Danis and S Woodâ€" ruft were elected viceâ€" ptes:dents of the Association at th> same meeting. J. Wyatt is chairman of the board of directors which includes Moise Daigâ€" neault, N. Carbonneau, E. Martin, Gorâ€" don Countryman and H.C. Sherwood. Fred Quesnel heads the entertainâ€" ment committse.â€" Other members are Fred Quesnel heads the entertainâ€" ment committse. . Other members are . E. Sturgeon and J. Gagnon. . Frank Dafoe and Leo Robineau form the lunâ€" cheon committes while C.E. Wicks 18 chairman of the sick and visiting committee. _ Jules Morris, assisted by NC Sherwood and CE Wicks are in chargc WIthN .L. sSULlUiLCUIL magazine committee and S. Woodruff. F committee fare H.C Moiss Daigneault. CE. Wicks comprise club committee and reâ€"clected â€" secretary club. I Mr. Douglas McLeod ' quaintances in Schum mins. He is a visitot the home of Mr. and of Schumacher. The report of the nomnating comâ€" mittee, which was unanimously aâ€" dopted, was presonted by past presiâ€" dent C.E. Wicks who also conducted the installation of officers. First duty of new president Emile Brunette on taking the chair was to pin a past preâ€" sident‘s button on retiring president Jules Morris. _ Mr. Morris briefly exâ€" tended a warm vote of thanks to memâ€" bers for the support accorded him during the year and assured the new executive that they would receive all possible support from him Mr. Brunette then thanked the memâ€" bers on behalf of himself and the other members of the new executive for the confidence. He announced that one of his chief aims during the fcrthcoming term would be a considâ€" erable increase in membership. He "4a@slso pledged to make the club even Mtr. Brunette also pT port of the Ontario was held at London las Correspondence read included a letter from f Senior Major Majury club for a donation of Christmas TCheer Fund home in Ottawa Aiter funeral of the late J While in town he also Mr. Gerald Sloan. Mr. Kenneth Sloan has Ottawa after visiting his | Gerald Slsan. While here attended the funeral of tt MacLean. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Youlten. 114 Cherry . street have"® returned after spending several days with friends in sSudbury. While there they also atâ€" rendéed the Northern Ontaric Champâ€" ionships in which their son, ‘Bernard was g conestant. Mr. Harry Kuzyk has returned after spending a brief perisd in Torontd or a business trip. Miss Lois Urquhart has returned to Toronto after spending the past three weeks at the home of her parâ€" ents, Mr and Mrs. E. L. Urquhart, 85 Maple street South. Was Conservatory o; Music in Torento 13 PHONE 510 270 Spruce S. }i s visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. |# Night Phone 1733 a' | Ken Mceleod, 3 Middleton avenue. t L t * Mr. Zig Ostrowski has tusiness trip to Montreal Mr. W. P. Sloan has re K MacLeod, a student at the Royal R.EF tee. _ Jules Morris, assisted by herwood and C.E Wicks are in of â€" membership. Associated E. Sturgeon on the hotel and ne committee are Jules Morris Wooidruff. _ Heading the claims ttee are H.C. Sherwood and Daigneault. _ Jules Morris and icks comprise the interâ€"service »mmittee and Len Fowler was ted secretaryâ€"treasurer of the Personals s MclLeod is renewing acâ€" in Schumacher and Timâ€" . a visitor while here at Mr. and Mrs. J. Whittle ‘wski has léeft on a M>ntreal and Toronto has returned to his ifter attending the e J. CG. MacLean, also visited his son, has returned .0 his brother, Mr. here, Mr. Sloan of the late J. D. fainst l resoluti y statir nd expe h vivinz are her parent William, Reuben and ville; seven daughters, Hanna(Doris) and Mrs. (Muriel), Clarendon; ar Jean, Dora, and Elsie four brothars, Gordon Weirstead; William, Cal bert, South Poreupine sis‘"ers, Mrs. Bert Tub: and Mrs. Emery Lem: cupine. The funeral urday afternoon from Home of William J. + N. BYrISC! Jane O Thomas to service w F Fokes pave the M gave Maple Mrs. W. J. Henderson Dies at Shawville P.Q nas bet daught GWarne: A most entertainin party followed by a da: and Mrs. J. SyÂ¥yme,. * * *‘ e m / "FA #" * * * *‘ h 4 * * It‘s a problem rcally, especially this hand, thinks Mrs. J. Maitth spades, clubs or diamonds she will bid, as she attends the success A.‘s monthly cntertainment program. â€" Others at the tableo aure Mr Walker. M ink without consullting We make moving simpe, with expt NMOVING acd $ TORAG E Don‘t Make A Move ... died arendon mo where she li ind Mrs. P Smith o {t for thein United Movers h n days MTS:â€" V J¢ Ort addres ve Uni ind or their uneral of Th ownsh laught af SCHU ndu Pembrol 11 m hnac treatmen r{ lived part ed cemetery CI f E" Claire Wallace WOMAN’S PAGE * [« I){:gsl::dl\?(:ltn an )1 KTipyp s1t, ~cAil fAt nNnomt on and Howard Caldwell, and Huâ€" ie Ont., and tw ubman, Timmin® mayvy,. South Por 1i he death us! pb asant and t service ‘iurc} by F 1J Elwood Storey d Claire, ViSla, all at ‘home 1€ rch, where Reverend If; B.; KtAa ment was th THE PORCUPINE ApÂ¥YAXNCE TMMINS, ONTARIO Ivin. Shawâ€" Irs. â€"Willam held Satâ€" he Funeral . but failed The late t Weirstead rmer Clara ‘. and . MrsS. married 31 mg years iwville in ace. Surâ€" Ni rn ay â€"wAo e of her re:urned ind Mr Ontaric attend Mrs. J nunity at the mon n : the 11 snent on he many ati s tA i2 JtA â€" i G ew k# 2 m Let Us Help You Sell That Unwanted Article, Or Find What You Want Through Our ow as she ponders whether it will be hearts, ful bridge and dance which is part of the M.A. H. Cybulski, Mts. Rene Proulx and Mr. F. Advance Photo nbers of the itied They Are Effective Drop In And See Us Or Call 26 A. held their regular card McKinnon, Mrs. R. Keene, Advance Photo For the second suscessive year Toronâ€" to‘s Claire Wallace was chosen Canâ€" adian radio‘s bestâ€"dressosd women by women‘s page editors voting in a poll econducted by a nationaliy â€"cireulated magazine. * The popular commentator, a former newspaperwomen herself, was one tkree women in various fields who reâ€" tained their places from last year The others were Barbara Ann Scotl ard George Dreéw. A few simple rules which any woman an follow, are the key to a wellâ€"turned â€"out lsook, at reasonable cos; according ‘o Miss Wallace. She stresses that he: own budget for clothing is very mod erate, and the time she can salvage trâ€" om the work ot producing her thrice weekly program "They Tell Me," is stâ€" rictly limited. This is what she recâ€" ommends : 1. Dress quietly and avoid extil@mes Underâ€"dress rather than overâ€"dres: and shun an excess of jewellery o frills. 4 "_ Aim for smoothness; anything that tends to produce a striking contrast can be dangerous. 3. Make hats, shoes, gloves, and aceâ€" lassories harmtiaize with the putfit. Don‘t forget that a large or gaudy hat becomes the focus of attention to the detriment of the remainder of your garb 4. Give the wardrobe proper care. Hang dresses up so that they ‘willreâ€" tain shape and style; put shoes in a shoe bag: smooth gloves carefully fore laying away. Rotate your wardâ€" robe so that each outfit gets a "rest," and requires a minimum of journeys to the cleanetr‘s. 5. Choose simple outfits â€" both for €KIm~NNY MEN, WOMt li} lbs, New pepo, ftoo Ostrex Tonic ‘Tabluis | sulis; new hsaulthy tie: New "get acquainted" New "get All drugsist Toronto‘s fee is $8.00 for eight hours private duty. Kirkland‘s â€"fee is $7.00 for eight hours private duty. On and after Jan. 17, 1949 the fee for private duty nurses will be $7.00 for eight hours duty. THIS NOTICE IS AUTHORIZED BY THE PORCUPINE CHPT. REGISTERED NURSES AsSOCIATION This raist is necessary due to the rising cost of living Atteation! onl 60¢ €i yYOu! suitable 2 WASHER and _ ' C TA c AVE 391 4ss 8888 se White Rose Service Station W, A. MacKenzie Prop. Corner of Second Ave, Spruce Goodvear Tires â€" Hart Batteries Fast, reliable acrvice on any make electric or engineâ€"drive washer, vaeuum cleaner, flogor polisher ar ironer. Full Stock of Parts Cycle Changed â€"â€" Any Make. FREE YORS MA »\ READY! MOTOR Service J. F. PARK CR PHONE 3950 !*â€"*#8 Mneéed