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Lamstsmat®aAaÂ¥ MARCH 8. 10W suart to the Change of Name Act, 1048 "that the application of Vladimyr Makcwichuk, residing at 5 . Birch St:¢*4 [ Nerth,, Timmins, Ontarito to change his name to Walter William Macall, will be heard by His Honor Judge Rene A. Danis, in his chambers in the ‘(Municipal Building at Timâ€" mins, Ontario, at the hour of ninéâ€" b‘clock in the forencon, on Wednesday, the 27th day of April "COF NAME ACT, 1948. IN THE MATTER OF the application of »Vladimyr Makowichuk "to change his name to Walter William Macall. NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN, purâ€" suart to the Change of Name Act, 1948 "that the application of Vladimyr Makcwichuk,. residing at 5 . Birch 1949 Potsgtdes, tomatoes and turnips proâ€" vide mugh of the vitamin C in the In memary of Thomas Host Richards who left uz: March 3ist, 1941. Aways in our thoughts. Loving Wife Ruth and son Bill IN THE DISTRICT COURT OFP THE DISTRICT OF COCHRANE IN THE MATTER OF THE CHANGE BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTORY PUBLIC Suite 5 Ellies Bldg. 37 Third Ave, Timmins PHONES â€" Office 3819 Res. 2747 87 Third Ave. Licensed Municipal Auditors 17 CEDAR ST. S. TIMMINS ONT. Phones 640 and 681 %¢: A WORD PER INSERTION **Â¥* ;i < ‘hmm m’ AlP Classiftied Advertistng mast 6 DATED this 22nd day of March, :"~Phone 26 G. N.; ROSS AND Co. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS © be â€" Adbanee Harold W. Gauthier $*Â¥1*Â¥ i +*1 Expert Swiss Watchmaker PHONE 1365 fiOVIDE VITAMIN C ~â€"8 Reed Block Timmins Ontario. Sclicitor for tho applicant. 13. 14 PROFESSIONAL CcaARDS . Platus, FEsq. K.C. Surgery in which blood lost during ar operation is automatically and imâ€" mediately returned to the patient‘s body has been made possible by the invention of a young English hospital attendant. He has developed a patâ€" ented new type of surgeon‘s knife which as it cuts draws in the ‘lowâ€" ing blood. purifies it and pump; it back into the patients veins. The inâ€" ventor is 24â€"yearâ€"old W. G. Gregory, operating ,room technician at Exeter City (West England). The knife has a grooved blade and a lig‘ht tube running from the handle. As an incision is made, a small electrical pump draws the blood from the wound, passes it through the purifyâ€" ing system and returns it immediately through a vein in the arm. New Surgery Knife Saves Loss,.of Blood (since school is out that is). 1 have helped push out tws cars whose occâ€" pents were loudly complaining to the about the meter which was by scome quirk of coincidence stilll runâ€" ning, bought ten pounds of potatoes, strolled around a lscal music shop, looked over a most interesting selecâ€" vicn of calendars, questioned several people ebncerning the local who goe: with who situation and generally aâ€" muse®ed myselt. â€"Now 1 shall settle down to business and inform you aâ€" bout the situation around Timmins High and Vocational School. Naturally there have been numerâ€" cus repercussions after the trying orâ€" deal of exams. In effect different ways, on some it produced a lasting efâ€" the nignt that the cxams were over, however only a few managed to have ertugh energy left when the time tcame to actually go out and celebrate, ecnsequently most spent a very en joyable evening sleeping and spent tie next night celebrating. Most â€" stuâ€" dents: were left with a slight inferiorâ€" ity complex after having tried to write lot on which most knew nothing abcout. It not left with this inferâ€" jority complex they were left with somethning called brain fatigue, or su{â€" fered from general lacitude. â€" These lasted only Friday of course, there beâ€" ing schosl, that day. By Saturday the first day of the weekend most of thesc evil after effects had disapâ€" peared. Naturally there have been numerâ€" cus repercussions after the trying orâ€" deal of exams. In effect different ways, on some it produced a lasting efâ€" rect, on others only a momentary one, but it had some effect on all. Severa‘) of the girls I happened to meet up with after the exams had the giggles.= Now to watch a person gigâ€" glc I must admit is very humerous but 0r a person to giggle continuously for seventeer blocksâ€"â€"then the situation becomes desperate. Fortunately it was only momentary and the girl was her normal self the following Monâ€" Cheerfulness is a friend to grace, it puts the heart in tune to praise God, and so honors religion by proâ€" claiiring to the world that we servo good master, Thomas Watson. Willham Shub, B. A BARRISTERâ€"ATâ€"LAW 9 Third Ave. â€" Phone 332 8. A. Caldbick, K. C. C.; W. Yates, B. A. BARRISTERS SOLICITORS ETC. Bapk ef Commerce Buillding LANGDON LANGDON RRISTERSâ€"ATâ€"LAW Solicuors. Cominissioners Notaries Public W. 0. Langdon K. C., T. R. Langdon TLMMINS | $O. PORCUPINE® Drew Rlock 110 Bruce Ave. Ph. Off. 223 Ph. Off. 96 17 Pine N. Greetings friends, I have just comâ€" Judith MacLean V.S., D.V.M. Frank H. Bailey, ‘ m _ Cl ISTER and SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC PHONE 1536M Happenings At T.H.â€" V S Phone 1110 day morning. Most of the students had planned to go out antd celebrate the nign: that the cxams were over, however only a few managed to have ertugh energy left when the time tame to actually go out and celebrate, ecnsequently most spent a very en. joyable evening sleeping and spent the next night celebrating. Most â€" stuâ€" dents: were left with a slight inferiorâ€" ity complex after having tried to write lot on which most knew nothing Tkero was the occasional‘® student who went off to celebrate the occaâ€" sion a few of the bhoysâ€"â€"come to think of it, I haven‘t seen them since. ts get peaved. Several of the high school have lowered themselves to the status and possibly intelligence of pubâ€" lic school KIDS by throwing snowâ€" balls at girls. This situation might ‘‘e tolerated if these so called gentle men were from the first forms only but many of them are from the upper icrmsâ€"â€"THE FIFTH FORMS. It is alright to throw snowballs at boysâ€"â€" boys at boys that is, but when boys of the upper forms start packing snow balls for «all that they are worth and throw them in the same manner at girls for no reason at all from a disâ€" tance of ten or twenty feetâ€"â€"Don‘t you think that that is going to far. Re.â€" member that you are supposed to ko grown up, supposed to be setting an example for the younger students, no wonder they plummet you with snow balls when you are on the way to the show with your favorite girlâ€"â€"if you have one after tricks like that. ish way of doing it is it not? No wonder they don‘t want ot go out with you anymore. I may have been speaking a‘little out of line but revertheless all that I have said is truc and the situation does need remâ€" rdying. â€"A little snow thrown for fur all rightâ€"â€"but heavily packed snowball thrown at girls with the inâ€" tention of trying to clear up a former grudgeâ€"â€"no! â€" Your called gentlemenâ€"â€" try to act like gentlemen. Some individuals that I know seem to be throwing them just to get even for some former sct_)r.ef-ra_ther a childâ€" Many of the poor girls are really from Toronto and is visiting at his taking a beating. They are pelted , home. rom â€"all sides by the public school| â€" children of the near by French schools and also by any students that ma: cCcA SR habituate a school hat happens to be s oc $ sc ons oc R ALCCOAP t on the path of these poor unfortunate| , souls who must now walk to schaol sincc the kusses have given up the ideao of trying to navigate to the school. Many of these girls really get peavâ€" edâ€"â€"many of them have good reason This habitual use of the word stuâ€" dent reminds me of a joke I read reâ€" cently. Now I know many of you may know this joke. but ~remember not every one‘ gets the Readers Diâ€" gest and those who don‘t must be content with the next best substitute the Porcupine Advance. It seems that anyone of the teachers (any one cf those teachers who had just marked 2 set o0° the recent exams that is) was Y supposc everyone knows about the MBunny prom being held at Kap â€" Apri‘ the sixteenth.. Don‘t forget aâ€" bou* our own spring prom to be held ~sor after Easter. â€" Get your girls now they may be nard to get when tae colâ€" lege lads are home. Well Keith McKee what have you t1 say for yourself. You know peoâ€" ples it is really to bad for such nice wiit +%r uoupt hrnked.â€"not that Maryv is Just before we leave the subject of exams I must recount this little inciâ€" dent that happened in the exam room onec day last week. : showing a visitor around the school. Afitcr admiting the wonderful lawns the spacious combination gym an~ swimminz pzol of Timmins High and the huge adjoining auditorium the visâ€" its remarked, "Wonderful!l And how many students have you here?" Thc teachaer (who had just marked c tet o. exams) fhought a moment and replied "About one in a hunâ€" dred I guess!" well Hmmimmmm? A little first former was busily slavâ€" ing away on one of his hour or half hour exams amongst a fourth form who were struggling along with a two and a half hour thing. This imaginâ€" ative youngster was thinking how h> was really one of the boys now, aiâ€" most through first form high school and writing. with upper school and that sort of rot when suddenly he became vert motified and his dreams were suddenly shattered as the room Ksoke into laughter at the sound . hali a dozen marbles or so rolling of his pocket atcross the exam room floor. ‘The boy was slightly embarâ€" rassed. Now that we have exams safely tucked away we can forget about them for a while and concentrate on things more recentâ€"â€"now I have itâ€"â€" thr weather‘! Timmins PUPILS (we shall use this term from now on so as to include everyone) can be seen wading down Timmins streets singing "Strolling downr the River" until they step into an overly deep puddle, of which there are many, and then the song changes slightly to something like Cutsin down the river. Never people to hold ® grudge however, the students mersoâ€" ly li in wait for some other poor vicâ€" tim to do the same thing and then they stroll along satisfied and comâ€" pletely back in good spirits once aâ€" , BNOWBALLS Dugon‘ came second and thus Mary ‘!wo the only Timmins girl to win in this series Conzratulations once aâ€" gair.. What‘s this about all the commotion up in the Public library at nightsâ€"â€" Monday nights. In such a place one expect: tco find peace and quiet but what does one see people jumping all ove the place for some reason not disclosed here, people rolling over the floor in spasms of laughterâ€"â€"Gad such r state. . I wonder what can be the cause o« al)l this commoition. _ Marguerite L. and Betty Rose we have the complete lowdown about you tw but we won‘t say a word=â€"for aâ€" while anywayâ€"not that anythning needs to be saidenow anyway. ’I"he choir and orchestra are pracâ€" 't!slng for their concer# to be held as eson after Easter as possible. _Â¥ the ~date open please all you music lovgrs More shall be said about ister." * 4*# # Ne _ Gtudents are reminded that they mus‘: have an Idenification card now toe attend the Friday night dances at the Sea Cadet Barracks. These cards may be obtained any Saturday or Sunâ€" day afternoon at the Barracks. It is pointed out that creameries have no desire to penalize the producer fcr his cream. But if it is not top quality, he can expect from three cents to thirty cents below market price or even have it refused and reâ€" turned. A czream producer under these conâ€" C esP l2 2l 2t L6 s Te 4‘ n made. Why not go out and try it. â€"There is still lots of snow at the gulch and at the mountain. Andther overnight trip at the Mounâ€" tain is being planned for this weekâ€" end., when most of*the boys expect to have o good time as list time "At ease merâ€"â€"dor‘t chip the enamel off that cup boy." See you on the weekendâ€" remem} > that these weekends may be: tho last. Well Keith McKee what have you t1 say for yourself. You know peoâ€" ples it is really to bad for such nice guy to get hookedâ€"â€"not that Mary is c Ftad name or anything out Keith tsed to be such a carefree guy. The High Schcol is quiet these days with . examinations in full swing. h'qwe_vex the girls managed to orâ€" ganize a bonspiel on Saturday. Tae turnâ€"out was good, ut the ice was very poor. The finals between team 1 and team 2 with skips Helen Mosâ€" grove and Elsie Caron had to be postâ€" paoned. ‘~‘Everyone had a good time and especially emoyed the wonderful iunch. ® Mr. Palmer presented School Letâ€" ters Mary Rogers, Elsie Caron, Dianc Towsley, Mary LOader, Lodia Kulgawchuk and John McCarthy in assembly. Tohse letters are awarded a student wins eight stars. The stars may be won for 75% standing, field day or ski meet championships, debating, rugby and work in school organizations. Everyone was sorry to hear that Mconty Koughan has been hospitalized for appendicitis. We hope he will soon be back on the job. iROQUOIS FALLS HIGH SCHOOL Mr. ard Mrs. D Sylvester have reâ€" turned home from Toronto. George Calbick has returned home Statistiesâ€"and hospital reportsâ€"show that more people are hurt in their own homes than in any other single location. Small hazards can cause dangerous accidents and painful injuries. Don‘t expose your family or yourself to these You can help this public service little things which, in your opinion, dangers! Check up on faulty stoves; repair the loose legs on chairs; keep the stairs clear of obstructions; and have the electrician replace defective wiring, Ob« serve all the rules of safety and you obey the rules of "Good Citizenship"; effort. Make a note of some of the contribute to Good Citizsenship. G0O0D CITIZENSHIP Capital Brewery Limited, Ottawa flummojadmmmuplmuwdwhdpmkeymmmunuylbebatflm”flwfiu And Ventilated Stables must be thoroughly ventilâ€" ated during warmer weather and ‘the milk should be removed as soon as possible after milking. Highly flavored and offâ€"flavored foods are causes of much pocr quality cream at this seaâ€" son, it is pointed out. Problems in production of quality criam a~e being <treased by the Dairy Branch, Ontario® Department of Agâ€" Hiculture. point out that the beginning of spring generally marks the sta"t cf the transition period from strble feeding to pasture and with it many problems come. At the present time the avorage producer is still on full winter feeding. If has fc‘lowed the gencral practice With the production of milk increasâ€" ing at this seasgn it is more than ever important 4o produce only high quality cream. Pcor quality is ncot wanted by the creameries as it is almost impossible to sell any butter below firs!) grade quality. % s o4 North Atlantic Security Pact of keeping cows and utensils, clean, keeping sta bles ventilated, feeding bighly flavsured foods such as en« silage and roots after milking and finally, immediately ccoling the freshly separated cream in cold water, he is well prepared to me>§y â€"spring conâ€" ditions. However, as the month of March advances, ‘there are more days when the temperature rises well above freezâ€" ing. This increases temperature in the stable. Stable odors are intensiâ€" fied when the temperature goes up. These odors are readily absorbed by If the flavor has reached the milk through feeding it is difficult to reâ€" move from milk and cream. If, howâ€" it has been absorbed from the air, some of it can be eliminated by thorcugh stirring of frimhly separated cream while it is being cooled. It has been reported recently that some creameries are even considering buyizg second garde cream on conâ€" signment cnly. This will mean‘ that the producer wou‘d not be paid for his poor quality eream until the butâ€" ter was sold out. A czream producer under these conâ€" dilions cannot afford not to produce top quality cream. Clean your stables; keep them well ventilated: clean the cows, clean utâ€" ensils, milkers and remove milk from the stables and separator as scon as possible after milking and ‘tthen prompâ€" fly cool it thoroughly. Freshly sepâ€" arated cream should be cooled to beâ€" low 50 degrees fahrenheit and should be stirred while cooling. Canadians can well afford to pat \hemselves cn the back about the North Atlantic Security Pact which is now being made public. The Pact was first suggested by Prime Minister St. Laurent and Hon. Lester B. Pearson. It contains two features which Canada insisted upon: the eccnomic clause which was deâ€" cigned ts show the world that the North Atlantic Nations were locking beyond a mere military alliance; and the review clause, which will permit revision cof the Pact at the conclusion of 10 of its 20â€"year life. Depending on whether the United Nations is strong enough at that time to fulfill its purpcese, the Pact may be scerapped or altered and extended. ACCIDENTS HAPPEN AT HOME Sponsored by is i esc The Ontario Department of Agriculâ€" turc is arranging to hold a series of mestings in this district during the week of April 4, in the izterest of more efficient crop and livestock proâ€" duction. The Gates and places of these moetings are as follows: Monday April 4 at 2.00 and 7:30 p.m. Ramorec Hall, Tuesday April 5 at 2:00 and 7©30 p.m. RBasement of Notre Dame de Lourdes Timmins, Wednesâ€" day April 6 at 2:00 and 7:30 p.m. Val Gagne Community Hall, Wednesday Apri‘ t at 2:90 and 7:30 p.m. Porquis suncticn Agricultural Hall, Thursday April 7 at 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. Val Gagne Community Hall, Thursday April 7 at 2:00 and 7:00 p.m. Shillingâ€" tor Hall, Friday April 8 at 2:00 and 7:3¢C p.m. Val Gagne Community Hall, Friday April 8 at 2:00 and 7:30 p.m. Court House, Matheson. The speakers for these mectings wil be as follows: on April 2, at the home of Mrs. Lesie Gettler. A:oodlttefldfiflhd sired. Mrs. Gus Runge of Mnm "ipcnt the weekâ€"end at Noranda, W wlth hev friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Albrt McMain of Mth Porcupinec visited Mr. and Mrs. Bender of Matheson and other nla- live. here. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Andrews o Timmins visited friends and relames of Matheson. Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Wade and son Bol‘»y of Matheson, motored to 'l‘or- ontc early Sunday and expect to ‘re. turn Friday April ist. Robt. McCall of Shillington has acâ€" cepted a position at the Pamour Mines. Matheson And Dlsmct News M1+. M. F. Cook, B.S.A., Superintenâ€" dent of the Ontario Government Deâ€" monstration Farm, New Liskeard, and Agricultural Representative for Temâ€" iskaming district. Mâ€". J. P .S. Ballantyne, Commissâ€" ‘oner of Agricultural Development for Ncrthern Ontaric, Cochrane, Ontario. N.:. Wm. Montcalm, B.S.A., Agriâ€" cultural â€" Representative, Cochrance, Ontaric. NVMirs. F. X. Gosselin, B.S.A., Superâ€" viss= of Hlustration Stations Dominâ€" ‘or Experimental Station, Kapuskasâ€" ing, Ontaric. Matters of vital importance to the farmers ir this district will be digsâ€" cussed at these meetings. Mrs. Vern Doey of Shillington was takern to Rosedale War Memorial Hosâ€" pital for a few days. She returned tc© her home at Shillington on Fri. Mav. 25. Her condition is much imâ€" proved. Mrs. Fred Bender of Matheson was taken to Rosedale War Memorial Hosâ€" pital on Thurs. Mar. 25 for a few days. Her friends wish her a speedy recovâ€" ery. R. Fortelance, B.S.A., Agriculâ€" tural Representative, Hearst, Ontario. M_â€". R. Hurtubise, B.S.A., District SeerC and Food inspector, Dominion Department of, Agriculture, New Lisâ€" keard Ontaric. Born to Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Cook of M.atheson, a son on Wed. March 23. A change has been made in the meeting place for Friendship Circle Branch of the Womens Institute oi Anthony. meeting will b hek You may have had a car or truck stored for the Winter. If so let us quote you rates for your protection against acâ€" i : cidents or fire damage. We also write Fire Imurgn;cg! Plate Glass, etc. ty ® SULLIVAN NEWTON Real Estate 21 Pine Street North, Timmins, Ontario ‘Phone 104 By Mrs. G R. Weir (Est. 1912) Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Wade and son Bol‘»y of Matheson, motored to 'l‘or- ontc early Sunday and expect to ‘re. turn Friday April ist. Mrs. C. R. Weir is a patient in Roseâ€" dale Memorial Hotpital, Matheson. The trees were offered â€"to "the town by the department of lands and forâ€" and will be supplied. free . charge. In his report,â€".councifHor Pau! Hermiston, chairman . of. the parks and propertvy committee,. shid the trees were to be planted. aror . the town. ‘ Haileyborian Five Hundred Trees to .. Be Planted in Cobalt ‘ Cobalt town council’ has ordered 500 small trees, which, it is expected, will arrive in time for spring plantlng in the town. TEUTONIC .. Pureost German was supposed .. to have been spoken in Hannover. Mortgage Loans ; April 2, at the home of Mrs. Leslie tler. A good attendance is deâ€" in health and bottom in cost. Our Daily Specials are topl” °* RAILWAY STREET Ansonville Silver (Grnill PAGE SEVEN | Aid