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_ OF NAME ACT, i94s. IN THE TTER OF the application of Vladiffiyr Makowichuk to change his namg(top Walter William Macall, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, purâ€" suant‘!td ‘the Change of Name Act. 1948, that the application of Vladimyr Makowichuk, residing at 5 Birch Street North, Timmins, Ontario, to change his name to Walter WilHlam Macall, will be heard by His Honour Judge Rene A. Danis, in his chambers in the Municipal Building at ‘Timâ€" inins, Ontario, at the hour â€"of nineâ€". thirty‘" o‘clock in the forencoon, on Wednesday, the 27th day of April, N THEâ€"MATTER OF THE CHANGE The mind that is cheerful at present will have no solicitude for the future and will "meet the bitter occurrences of life with a smile _ Horace. Coal and wood range, 2* portable wardrobes <and other household arâ€" ticles for sale. Phone 457W or call at 50 Crawford St., South Porgupine. DATED this 22nd day of March (minimam ue), All Classified Advertising aanst . IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF Marold W. Gauthier ARTICLES FOR SALE * e in s “"'Y‘du may have had a car or ‘truck stored for the Winter. ‘v.‘ ; -Ii so let us quote you rates for your protection against acâ€" /cidents or fire damage. We also write Fire Insurance j ha *?fite\ Gilass, etc. SULLIVAN NEWTON e »e«as««2l Pine â€"Street North Tlmmmq Ontario Phone 104 ib€ £ ~Phone 26 ~PROFESSIONAL CARDS Real Estate 33 are wholly at adverâ€" (Est. 1912) THCMAS â€" In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Annie Jane Thomas, who passed away on March She had a nature you could not help loving And a heartâ€"that was purer than gold And to those who knew her and loved her Her memory shall never grow old. Ever â€" remembered by husband, daughter and sonâ€"inâ€"law. fully, eéspecially around the udder, with‘ warm soap suds and a stiff brush to remove any worm eegs which may be adhering. The sow should have several days to get used to the farrowing penâ€"beâ€" eent of the pigs farrowed on farms afe either stillâ€"born or die within the first‘ tfew woeks after farrowing. Banitation is the best and cheapest means of disease control. Before the sows farrow, pens should be thoroughly washed, first with boiling water then with a lye solution of one pound of lye to twonty gallons of lukewarm waâ€" ter. The sow should be scrubbed careâ€" Mortgage Loans And District :3 LANGDON LANGDON TER A most sericus loss to hog producers Away from the side walls, will prevent easused by the high mortality or the sow from crushing the little pigs. iby pigs. Between 25 and 30 per Usually when milk fills the udde:, nt of the pigs farrowed on farms the sow will farrow within twenty four ‘Signature of husband and wife usually sufficient if borrower has long steady employment. In other cases guarantor may be gequired‘: available quickly for any reasonable purpose, without embarrassment, at * Personal Loans No further security taken. 12 months or longer to repay â€" loans protected by Life Insurance. at any of News By Mrs. G R, Weir . The â€"Province of Ontario will serve tea daily to visitors during the comâ€" Province of Ontario Serve Afternoon Tea r l About the middle of February Mosâ€" cow officials accused Anna Louise Stâ€" rong of being an American spy and ordcred her to leave Russia. This eccasioned : considerable surprise, as Miss Strong has long been known as a writer with fairly proâ€"Communist views. She didn‘t add that Russia had a greater proportion of such stupid ofâ€" ficials than most countries. But she very probably was thinking so. even if she didn‘t actually say it. Gleaner "I was doing a dâ€"â€"â€" good job of getâ€" ting on the toes of a number of officials i didn‘t know at the time I was doing it, but I know it now. . In the present disturbedâ€"conditions of the world, any normal question by reporters arouses suspicion of officials in government, especially lower cfficials. There are stupid officials in every government." In her return by plane to New York. Miss Strong gave her own explanation. Asked why she was expelled from the she told reporters: As an extra precaution the young pigs may each be given on the third, tenth and seventeenth day after birth. theâ€"amount â€"of â€"reduced iron â€"that can be carried loosely on a tenâ€"cent piece. With eatch iron treatment four or five drcps of highly concentrated codâ€" liver oil will help to keep the young pigs in a healthy condition. . Unless suckling pigs which are farâ€" rowed in winter and early spring are supplied with iron they quickly deâ€" velop anaemia, thumping and diarrhea, followed by death. At the Dominion Expcrimental Station, Melfort, Sask. lasys H. E. Wilson, grassy sods approxâ€" imately one foot square in size are put in the pens with the sow and pigs eachâ€" day. This provides the necesâ€" sary amount of iron. the sow is irritable or clumsy, the pigs should be removed from the pen hs soon as they are born, rubbed dry with a piece of sacking and placed in a box covered with a blanket to ensure warmth. â€" Warm bricks and blankets will prevent the pigs becomâ€" jng chilled if the weather is cold. As â€"soon as farrowing is complete the litter should be returned to the sow, and the attendant should see that all the pigs receive milk. Only lukewarm water should be givâ€" en <the sow for the first twentyâ€"four hours after farrowing. The first solid feed should contain a high percentage of such grain as bran and oats. Heavâ€" ier feeding may be started four or five days after farrowing when most danger from fever has passed. Usually the sow is on full feed at the end of ten days. If the pigs scour, it proâ€" bably is caused from too much feed. To correct this condition reduce the amount of fted to the sow until the scouring stops, then gradually increase her feed. gurlier, no solid feed shculd ‘be given. warm bran slop will avoid> fever andâ€"constipationâ€"both extremely danâ€" the floor of the pen and eight inches for her litter is born. A small amount of bedding, prcferably cut straw, somld ibe left in the pen. A guard The RUSSIA Mrs, P. Rooksby of Nighthawk Cenâ€" ter..visited with;Mr. and Mrs. Vern. Monohan at Matheson, Friday last, acoecmpanied by Shirley and the boys. Mr.â€"and Mrs, Art Rhodes of Matheâ€" son spent the weekâ€"end visiting with friends at Kirkland Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes had‘ the misfortune to have their heome and most \of their possessions destroyed by fire last fall. They started to build immeMiately and this week â€"plan to move into their new house, built on the same lot. In the meantime they have made théir home with their son and daughterâ€"inâ€" law. Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes who reside nearby. Harry ‘Brightwell of Shillington was taken to Rosedale Memorial Hospital stffering from an ear infection, an aiter effect of measles. 1 Friendship , Circle Branch of the Women‘s Institute will hold their next meeting at the home of Mrs. 9. 0001‘. "Motto, "We need you at cur meetings." Roll Call, a project I would like our Branch to undertake. EFlection of officers. ~ ~ A ~Miss Sarah Hurd a former resident of Matheson visited relatives at Porâ€" rupine anl Mathéson before returning tc home at New Liskeard; at 3 <p.m. This is an event which is always patronized .and they hope this year will be no exception. selves,about twenty friends and W. I. were present. tCA t _Mn. and Mra.l Edwards and son , have revm'ned to their home at, after spending the winâ€" ter: maths wt tof the district. t . ‘Bu,mcmbers of St. Johns‘ Anglican Guild at Matheson plan to hold a Baswwar, Tea and Bake Sale at the c MAILII iDIHIULIL 11L Canadians are {familiar with instan ecs where cne member of a famil: is namel "John Smith" and his sor is called "John Smith, Junior". How ever, we are not so familiar with nor have we made common use of the designation "John Smith Ind" a .A Card Party was held at the home _ _, _ or Mr. arrd Mrs.. D. Bilmer of Shilling« several fanmals woul ton. lest weck, proceeds wére for.Norâ€" ably in peying the c theim Star Branch of the Women‘s Institute. . Everybody enjoyed themâ€" John Smith Jr. com three, Matheson P. S. two. open and youngsters in various cosâ€" skated around the rink, prizes warded to Jimmy Andrews and Pa wasser who were as Maggiece and Jiggs even to the cigar and rollingâ€"pin. Skating racesâ€"were won by M. Bruce and Carol Ford. At the conclusion of the races the rink was cpen to everybody when they skated to music supplied by the The advertisements are in keepâ€" ing with the belief of The House of Seagram that the future of each business enterprise in Canada is inextricably bound upin the future _l.hlS is an adaptation of one of a series of adâ€" vertisements designed by The House of Seagram to promote the prestige of Canada and help sell Canadian products to the markets of the world. The campaign is appearing in magazines and newspapers published in various languages and circalated throughout the world.. The peoples of mauy lands are told about the quality of Canadian products and see Canadian scenes illustrating these products. Why Seagram‘s sells Canada first h-â€" JP hcu you taste .sulnum. cxwpuormll\ delicious and delicately jtavow'ad chanocs are it comes from the silver hordcs spmmed m es the mighty Fraser and other mountain rivers of Canada‘s Pacific Coust. â€" ‘Mrs. A. Brightwe‘l of Shillington vicited at Timmins over the weekâ€"end. The executive members of the South Cochrane Conservative Association held a mecting at the Town Hall, Matheson, Wednesday. March 16th and was very well attended. Members came from <Iroquois Falls, Timmins, Kirkland Lake, Ramore Shillington, Val Gagne and Matheson. During the kusiness period delegates were chosen to attend the Convention to be held at Toronto in April. Miss Margaret Rozers of Thornloe, has accepteril a position â€"at Mooxes Grocery Store, Matheson. «# The Junior Hockey.game played at Monteith Thursday last between Monâ€" teith Public School anl Matheson Pubâ€" lic Schcol ended in a tie with a score of 5â€"5. They also played at Matheâ€" son Saturlay afterncon when the score was Monteith P. S. 4. Matheson Mrs, A. Dupont and daughtcax Lillian of Matheson spent the weekâ€"end at Timmins visiting relatives and friends. Mr. John Morin of Matheson acâ€" cepted a position at Virginiatown and commenced work this week. ccs where cne member of a family is namel "John Smith" and his son is called "John Smith, Junior‘". Howâ€" ever, we are not so familiar with, nor have we made common use of, the designation "John Smith 2nd" or "John SmithII." There is a differâ€" ence between these terms which may not be gensrally realized. Difference Retween John Smith II "Junior‘" is properly used, as we use it in this country, to distinguish Woif hunting as a sport shows signs of beccming a popular winter attracâ€" tion in Northwestern Ontario. Reâ€" cently a party of eight American hunâ€" ters bazged five large wolves during t visit to that aréa. At the present time nonâ€" residjents of Canada are not eligible to reseive bounty payments, but effcorts are being made to have Lhem receive payment for each wolf killed. At $25 peor pelt, a bag of several would help considerâ€" ably in peying the cost of such trips. Wolf Hunting Popular Sport The House of S Prown sugar that has hardened can be made soft and moist again by p iing it in a baking pan and placing in a warm oven for a few minutes. exactly the same name as an older living relative. Thus "John Smith 1H" could be a nephew or grandson of a "John Smith", but if he were the son of a John Smith, he would then be known as "John Cmith Junior" Deâ€" pending on the number of representâ€" atives of succeeding generations still livinz, a family ctuld conceivably inâ€" clude John Smith III, John Smith IV, or perhaps even John Smith V. Coarrect dictates that the appellations "Junior‘; or "Second" shall not be used by unmarried women. It would be correct, however, for a marâ€" ried woman to boe called "Mrs. John Smith, Jr.", or "Mrs. John Smith IT". a man who has exactliy the same name as his father. while his father is living. of Canada itself; and that it is in the interest of every Canadian manufacturer to help the sale of all Canadian products in foreign markets. /4 campaign such as this not only helps Canaâ€" dian industries but also puts money in the pocket â€" | of every Canadian citizen. One . A / dollar of every three we earn comes C. A.LLMURCHISON J.G. BISSON _ R.J. TALLON man, other than a son. has UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION to us as a result of foreign trade. The more we can sell abroad the more prosperous we will be ._vd bome h is wndz this objective ,]sprodumd msd paflulml throughâ€" <are being Brown Sugar TO THE INSURED WORKER!â€"Have you an insurance book in your possession? If so, please take or send it to the nearest National Emfioy- ment Office for renewal before March 31st. If you send your book, enclose your present addressso that your new book may be returned to you promptliy. They must be exchanged for new books before March 31ist. The new books have spaces for March contributions, so you can renew the old ones bhefore the end of the month. Renewal of books is important t6 you, to your employees and to the Commission. Please Act Promptly. EMPLOYERS!â€"Please send all unemâ€" ployment insurance books immediately to the National Employment Office with which you deal, unless renewal arrangements have already been made, Commissioner Chief Commissioner > Commissioner Sout the UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANGEâ€"â€" BOOKS MUST BE RENEWED â€" Thcore is no important nult fflerence between sugar and Our Daily Specials are t in health and bottom in cost. WE SERVE / FINE FOQD*" RAILWAY STREET Ansonville 18 Silver Grill _ )