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THURSDAY JaNUARY 2 Marvelous cpportunity for person inâ€" terested in raising chickensâ€"8 roomed house, stone walled basement with ceâ€" ment floor and built in cistern,. Barn containing, garage horseâ€"stable and woodshed>; Two story henhouse. Two and a half to three acres of excellent soil for markt gardening. Hydro newâ€" ly installed, house unwired. Location 30 miles north of Ottawa in Province of Quebec on Gatineau River. Apply D. A. Wilson 62 McDougall St. South Porcupine. 3,‘4, Men‘s pure wool socks, very warm, exâ€" tra long wearing, grey or white. Me. dium weight $1.15 pr, or 12.00 doz. prs Light weight 95¢ or $9.60 doz. prs Men‘s wool mitts 90c pr.â€" Delivered Mary Maxim, Sifton, Man. HOMEâ€"SPUN YARN. Very warm, exâ€" tra long wearing: Grey, white brown, heather. scarlet, royal blue, paddy green, black 2 or 3 ply $1.98 th., 10 1TbBs. or over $1.80 th. delivered. Mary Maxim., Sifton. Man. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE (ESTATE of THOMAS CHARLES BENBOW also known as TH A‘S’ BENBOW. late of the Town of mins in the District of Cochâ€" mne who died on the 15th day of imber,. 1948, at Timmins, Ontario, T. ffifhereby given that all persons having any claim against the estate of the said Thomas Charles Benbow also known as Thomas Benbow, late of the Town of Timmins in the disâ€" trict of Cochrane, are required to file with the executor hereinafter named or his Solicitors, a notice by affidavits, and the Executor will proceed to disâ€" tribute the estate of the said deceased after the 28th day of February next, having reg#rd only to the claims which shall have been filed with him on or before that date. The world famous Lindon Underâ€" ground is now controlled by the governâ€" ment along with Britain‘s other railâ€" ways. DATED at Timmins, Ontario, this 21st day of January, A.D. 1949. Arthur Edward Benbow, Executor By his Solicitors Messrs. Caldbick Yates, Bank of Commerce Building, Timmins, Ontario. #%¢ A WORD PER INEERTION (minimum 50¢c) > Inanastfied â€" Advertising wmun # wfare â€" inwertion â€" te â€" sbtain cash rate Ohe Agvance will nol oe cessx»n CCufrfrihs W» ftaéle money advertisements Oof as a Te sult of copy oot ~arefully legibl #ritte»© Mistake» â€"mecurring fron hese sourres are wholly at adver iger‘s risk BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTORY PUBLIC Suite 5 Ellies Bldg. 37 Third Ave, Timmins PHONES â€"â€" Office 3819 Res. 2747 #7 Third Ave. Arch Gillie BA. Sc.,. OLS. J. W. iste, O.L.S,. Engineer, Architect and Surveyors 217 Algongquin Blyvd. East TIMMINS, ONTARIO â€" Phbone 362 Barristers at Law GREGORY T. EVANS, B.A. GERARD C. EVANS, B.A. 13 Third Ave. Timmins, Ont. Ph. 2125 Marshallâ€"Ecc¢lestone Bldg. 11 CEDAKR ST. 5. TIMMINS ONT Phones 640 and 881 Ebe Dormpine Aodbane CLASSIFIED ADS Harold W. Gauthier CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Licensed Municipal Auditors . N. ROSS AND Expert Swiss Watchmaker PHONE 1365 Phone 26 _ Systems Installed Income Tax Retaornus Filed Gillies Este PROFESSIONAL CARDS "th 1949 Timmin: this !Matheso'm And District News On New Years Day a party of seven students left Matheson by car for the purpose of attending the Short Courses in Agriculture, . This party included the following: Mr. Gerald Sceratch. Matheson: Mr. HMHarvey Monahan, Matheson; Mr. Herb Stein, Matheson; M:. David Gibson, Matheson; Patâ€" rick O‘Connor, Matheson; Mr. Napoâ€" leon Desrochers, Val Gagne and Mr. L, H. HMHanlan, Matheson. Mr. Scratch is a former farmer Oof Kent County who purchased a farm near Matheson in the Fall of 1939 and moved on to it on March 2, 1940, Since then he has made such progress than in 1948 he was selected by the Officials of the Dominion Experimentâ€" al Station at Kapuskasing, Ontario. NOTICE is hereby given that the Ontario Municipal Board intends to issue an Order under date of the Twenâ€" tyâ€"Fifth day of November, A.D., 1948 granting this application, and any perâ€" som or persons objecting thereto must file their objection pursuant to Subâ€" section (14) of Section 23 of ‘"The Municipal Act" as enacted by Section 2 of "The Municipal Amendment Act 1947" with the said Board at the Parâ€" liament Buildings in the City of Torâ€" onto by prepaid registered mail withâ€" in fourteen days from the date of this publication. IN THE MATTER OF Section 23 of Municipal Act" (RK.S.O,; 1937 Chapter 266), (as reâ€"enacted by O.S. 1939, Chapter 30, Section 2) and as amended by O.S. 1947, Chapter 69 Section 2), and IN THE MATTER OF an application by the Corporation of the Town of Timmins for annexatiin thereto of part of the Township of Tisdale. A detailed description of the lands proposed to be annexed may be inâ€" spected free of charge at any time during office hours at the office of the Clerk of the Town of Timmins. DATED at Toronto this Eighteenth day of January, A.D., 1949. (Signed) M.B. SANDERSON SECRETARY . BARRISTERSâ€"ATâ€"LAW Solicitors, Commissioners Notaries Public W. 0. Langdon K. C., T. R. Langdon S. A. Caldbick, K. C. C. wW. Yates, B, A. BARRISTERS SOLICITORS ETC,. Bark of Commerce Building Timmins. Ount William Shub, B. A BARRISTERâ€"ATâ€"LAW 3 Third Ave. â€" Phone 332 43A Crawford St. S. Forcupine THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD VETERINARY PHYSICIAN SURGEON PHONE 1536M 111 Toke St. â€" â€"â€"â€" Timmins THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE TDIMIN®S Drew Block Ph. Off, 223 Kes. 492 17 Pine N available quickly reasonable purpose, embarrassment, at Personal Loans CALDBICK YATES Signature of, husband and wife usually sufficient if borrower has long steady employment. In other cases guarantor may he required. No further security taken. 12 months or longer to repay â€" loans protected by Life Insurance,. Apply at any of our Branches. 12 Judith MacLean V.S8., D.V.M. BARRISTER and SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC Frank H. Bailey, LL.B. (BEAL) DONALD STUDIO Po‘traits with Persenality Expert Film Finisbing A NCP A d sO. PORCUPINE 110 , Bruce Ave. Ph. Off. 96 Res., 96B for any without By Mrs. G R. Weir Phone 1110 Mr. Harvey Monahan has been a resident of Matheson for about 40 years. He also built a nice, new Dairy Barn in 1948, and he and his brother Morley operate the Willow Lane Dairy to operate an illustration Station for them in the Matheson area. â€" During 1948, he built a large new barn. Mr. Herb Stein is also a Dairy farmâ€" living three and a hnl{ miles west of Matheson on the Timmins Highway. This farm can boast of a fine new house and barn nad one of the best Holstein herds in the district,. . The {luid milk from this farm goes to help supply citizens of Timmins with milk. In both 1947 and 1948, Regent Spring wheat produced on the Stein farm fon first prize at the CN.E. This farm is operated by Mr. Gus Stein, the father, Herb and another brother, Albert. Farm, which supplies fluid milk to the Matheson Pasteurizing Plant, which in turn, sells milk to the resiâ€" dents of the town of Matheson. _ In 194%, a sample of Red Clover from this won a first prize at the CN.E. David Gibson is a son of Mr. Nat Gibson who is one of the pioneer {armers of Matheson, as was also his {ather. This farm has produced more prize winning Chippewa potatoes than any other farm in the district. In 1946 it also produced the Grand Chamâ€" pion Exhibit of Chancellor Peas at the Rovyal Winter Fair in Toronto. pion Exhibit of Chancellor Peas at the Rovyal Winter Fair in Toronto. David has been in all of the local Boys‘ Club activities since he was old enough and this year his exhibit of 3 Chippewa potatoes stood fourth at the Royal Winter Fair in a large class which was open to all Canada. Patrick O‘Connor was also raised on one of the good farms in the Matheâ€" scon area, owned by his father Mr. Barney O‘Connor. _ In 1947, an exhiâ€" bit of Chancellor Peas from this farm won First prize and Reserve Ohampâ€" ionship at the Royal and Chicago Fairs the same year. â€" Pat has been active in local Boys‘® Club work and in 1945, carried off the red ribbon with his exhibit of 12 Chippewa potatoes at the Achievement Day. ® Napoleon Desrochers comes 1Irom one of the best farms in the Val Gagne area, which is operated by his father, Mr. Pierre Desrochers. This farm frequently wins the first prize in the local Field Crop competitions, conducâ€" ted by the Val Gagne Agricultural Soâ€" ciety, of which Mr. P. Desrochers, the father, is an active member. â€" He also belongs to the Val Gagne Credit Union and the Val Gagne Coâ€"operative. Tc 9 TA PE G@iila V hnonliine:2 ~ 4 Aather Mr. Hanlan is the local Agricultural Representative stationed at Matheson and he has been associated with Agriâ€" cultural developments in Northern Onâ€" tario for the past third of a century. With a background and interest in agriculture such as these men have, it is little wonder that they were all enthused when leaving for these Reâ€" fresher Courses at the OAC. O Hanlan took the Agriculture Econâ€" omics and the other six took the Course Livestock, soils and crops. Mrs, Wiibur MaAL has been in the Shil itnig with relatives acquaintances. M Jenay Slee) reside Mrs. Wilbur Hartford of Bilenheim has been in the Shillington district visâ€" itnig with relatives and renewing old acquaintances. Mrs. Hartford (nge Jenuy Slee) resided at Shillington as early as 1913 when it was really "the pioneer days," in this district. . Howâ€" ever, in conversation with any of the oldtimers they always refer to those days as "the good old days"‘. The dances sponsored at Matheson by the Matheson branch of the Woâ€" men‘s Institute will not be Teenâ€"agers affairs. They are welcome, of course, but we find those just out of their teens are in need of entertainment and recreation too. So everybody welcome. ‘T WO Bro0QiiliVa at Matheson on 23rd, when the ways team beat Two broomball games were played at Matheson on Sunday afternoon Jan. 23rd4, when the Department of Highâ€" ways team beat the Kinsmen with a score of 3 to 1. The ice was Vvrey slippery and there was many a spill but no injuries. The Kinsmen‘s wives played against the Town ladies and as some of them stated after the game, they won‘t be pushing brooms the next day but leanâ€" ing on them. The Town ladies won t _ ce n annals DUl LIX ®®® 200000 s) The Kinsmen‘s wives played against the Town ladies and as some of them stated after the game, they won‘t be pushing brooms the next day but leanâ€" ing on them. The Town ladies won with the score of two to nothing, goals scored by Mrs. J. Morin and Miss Jean Hough. It was hard going for either team as the rink had just been floodâ€" ed. members of â€" the Branch of the Department of Highâ€" ways, Matheson, who have left Matheâ€" son to resume their work at New Lisâ€" keard are: Messrs. J. HI. Stevens, L. tioyd, R. Mitten, T. Medd, D. Weir., and C. Keyes. A fareâ€" wel! party was held Saturday night at Matheson, when according to reports, the celebration was a huge success. The Matheson Branch of the Woâ€" mens Institute will hold their next """" . ‘u+. the Kin Kabip, Tuesday, The MALNESULIL 2. 2‘""‘ mens Institute will ho meeting at the Kin K: February 1st at 2.30 . body welcome. Northern Star Brancl men‘s Institute will ho meeting at Shillington, their Birthday Meeting Call to be the twelve in Friendship Circle of Institute will hold their at the home of Mrs. C urday, February 5th, a The Rev. K. 1 Cleator 0 conducted the Communion the Church of the Redee service W hern Star Branch of the W oâ€" Institute will hold their next ig at Shillington, this will be Birthday Meeting and the Ro!! ) be the twelve inch quilt block. ndaship Circle of the Women‘s ite will hold their next meeting home of Mrs. C. R. Weir, Satâ€" Eehruary 5th, a t230 p.m. ev. K. L Cleator of Matheson ed the Communion service at irch of the Redeemer, Shillâ€" Sunday afternoon. The serâ€" s very inspiring. During the Miss Erwina Wilson, Violinist, at 2.30 p.m the Survey THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARJIO and Mrs. E. Cline at the organ, acâ€" companied the Choir. . This newly formed choir under .the leadership of Mrs E. Cline has made a remarkable addition to the Church Service. Tae s around Shillington are now ed except the main highways. but those who did walk miles through the deep snow, report that they thought the effort well worth while, when the service and the music was as nice as last Sunday. das in their family hoff and his twin da The death occured in Grants Pass, Oregon, USA. Wednesday January 18th of Wm. Alien Burton, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Burton, who first moved here in 1909. Allen, as he was known by all of his friends here, was fifty.â€"seven years old and and had been ill for several years. A short time ago when his condition became critical his brother Jeffrey of Matheson, journeyed to Grants Pass, Oregon to visit with him and before leaving he rallied, but later he had a relapse, from which he did not recover, In December 1916, Allen lost his wife, (nge Carrie Clark) a former Matheson School teacher, They had one son, Gerald, who was born at Matheson. He later married Ada Small who was with him of his death. The late Z lived in Matheson until 1 went West, later movir wood, â€" California. U.S.A lived for years, lately h is home at Grants Pass The hockey teams are working hard these days. The first game between Monteith and Matheson January "7th, with a score of six to seven had to be called on account of snow on the ice. Sunday January 9th, the game betâ€" ween Holtyre and Matheson, at Matheâ€" son was a rugged rough game which ended in a.score Of Holtyre four â€" Matheson three. of Monteith‘s players gOl KNOUCNCG out but came to as the game ended. The game scheduled Sunday, Januâ€" ary 16th, between Matheson and Holâ€" tyre at Holtyre was postponed on acâ€" ecount of weather conditions. The Junior game between Lacombe‘s and. McLean‘s played last week was won by Lacombes and after the game Mr. J. A. Lacombe took all the playâ€" ers on his team to the Shamrock Resâ€" taurant and each boy was treated to hot chocolate. fortunte to have his hayâ€"stack deâ€" Mr. Cowell of Matheson had the misâ€" stroyed by fire with a total loss, it also paritally burned a straw pile. This was a great loss as it destroyed hsi winters feed for his cattle. Shirley Rooksby of Shillington spent last weekâ€"end at the haome of Mrs. Vernon Monohan at Matheson. nd| ; with him at the time The late Allen Burton ; News From Ansonville <__ And Iroquois Falls church to t Wedding M sn the arm when united i sweet) sleoeves. sle strand She carric beauty r0:s bridesmaid wore a shi (Continued Prom Page One) epa brought out against the banning of thes» Soap Operas. The talk was interesting and a hearty attempt was made to put it across. Miss Sheila Moran brilliantly delivâ€" ered a speech on the United Nations. It was both interesting and educaâ€" ticnal. She explained the organization of the United Nations and their varâ€" icus duties. Miss Moran emphasized the necessity of agreement between the United States a dnRussia on Atâ€" omic Energy. Miss Moran unfortunaâ€" tely fell down on her extamporaneIUsS speaking and as the judges pointed out later, this was the reason for her not placing higher in the standings of the contestants. John Parfitt was the second speaker from Schumacher Higsh School. He spoke on the value of Service Clubs in Community life. He pointed out that the‘r chief aim was to help better the community. Mtr. Parfitt gave a very humorous talk on "Whether Men‘s Clothes Should Pe «More Frivilous Than Womens". ‘The speech was well received by the students and heartily applauded. Baturday J 1nge!t PINEAPPLE GU Wnn st1 sonvillet Attached was a floor ind of peal arried a b Attached to her pearl studded is a floor length veil. A sinâ€" d of pearls adorned her neck. ied a bouquet of American oses with green fern. The id, Miss Mary Grabowsky, houlder length veil of mauve ch auary the fifteenth a ding was solemnized in hurch. Iroquois Falls, e Helen Sobchuck was riage to John Pretsell, Mi. and Mrs. Pretsell: The bride entering the trains of Mendelesahas 1. came down the aisle her eldest brother. She ivcry satin gown with reckline and fingerâ€"tip ed to her pear| studded net. Various colours made bouquet of Chrysanthemums. The groom was attended by Bert Eaton of Montrock. Mr. 1 White and Mr. J. Brindle ushe Reverend Addison officiated. Mr. 1 Flliott rendered two solos accomp ied by his mother Mrs. H. Elliott the organ. He sang "I Love ° Truly" before the ceremony and C ing the signing of the register he s "O Promise Me". The reéception held at the home of the bride. 1 up the second speaker Hish School. He of Service Clubs in The happy couple leff in the early evening by car fcor points south and east, the bride wearing a brown. enâ€" emble with green accsessories. On The groom was attended by Mr. Bert Eaton of Montrock. Mr. Dan White and Mr. J. Brindle ushered. Reverend Addison officiated. Mr. Ken Flliott rendered two solos accompanâ€" id by his mother Mrs. H. EilioOtl at the organ. He sang "I Love You Truly" before the ceremony and durâ€" ing the signing of the register he sang "O Promise Me". The reception was held at the home of the bride. Mrs. S Sobchuck received the guests in a wine gown with grey accessories, Her corsage was red roses. Mrs. Pretsell mother of the groom assisted in a gown of blue with black accessories. She wore a corsaige of red reses. A delicious lunch was served to the many guests with the usual toasts and replies. In the late afternodn the bride cut the cake. the signing Of Promise Me". T i at the home of Sobchuck received e gown with grey The difference between success and failure in poultry raising is often just a lot of little things. For instance, chicks‘ feed requirements for the first six weeks are very small, but the ration must be complete In all nutritional elements. To make sure they‘ll get off to a fine, fast start, feed them Miracle Chick Starter right from the beginning. The perfect balance and quality ingredients of Miracle Chick Starter make it a feed that a baby chickâ€"can easily turn into bones, tissues and feathers. As little as two pounds is all that‘s needed for each chick for the first six weeks. And the result is less chance of death losses, slow growth or undernourishment . . . more chante of poultry profits. up he t / aAb You durâ€" Prior to lhie weqaui feted at two shower at the home of Mrs the other was held Hall. She received gifts. their return they will reside in Mon trock. Prior to the wedding the bride wa feted at two showers. One was heli at the home of Mrs. Dan white an the other was held at the Hlid. Out of town guests were Mrs. D. Newlan and daughter Gail ndm trom North Bay. in health and hbottom in cost Our BDaily Spocials are tops WE SERVE RAILWAYX STEREET Silver Grill the wedding the bride was vo showers One was held ie of Mrs. Dan White and was held at the Mission b(‘fl“u“l FINE FOOD Ansonville