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. .. lb en es ) ~â€" : t :: 50 > e iss se i ic n its, an | ceed t: Â¥\ d' said d mins. Ontario notice is hereby given "thgat all persons having any claim ,,kan.m:t the estate of the said Harry 5 late of the Town of Timmins w AP the District of Cochrane, are reâ€" itice of their claims together with details thereof duly verified by affidavâ€" its, and the Administratrix will proâ€" ceed t> distribute the estate of the d’ said deceased after the:7th day of 4c,)Â¥3Vv,, 1949, havng regard only to the ,.9 is which shall have been filed her on or before that date. RATED 4th day o # 4 £ ;# 4 N B her: Solicitors j ssrs. Calbick Cates, Bank, of Commerce Building, “"*'TIYnmins. Ontario. ‘ 14,15,16 at Timmins, Ontario, this th day of ‘April, A. D. 1943 d jian Edith Lockett, inistratrix, : Bb € NY MEN, WOMEN! Gain 5 to Try famous W New ~pep,â€" too. 1 tÂ¥ex Tonic Tablets for double reâ€" sults; new hraulthy fiesh: new vigor. New "get acquainted" size only 60c. All druggisls ‘ @¢ #%#: NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE of HARRY LOCKâ€" ETT late of the Town of Timmins in the district of Cochrane, who died on the 25th day of August, 1940, at Timâ€" Porcupine + When men speak .ill of thee, so live that nobody will believe then â€"â€"Plato A WORD PER INSERTION (minimum 50¢) All Classified Advertising . mast be Mealsâ€"Good Pay BAUMAN . Good Fun **"*rOR FULL PARTICULARS »o Ont P. H. LAPORTE, 6. 6. A. 38 Thid Ave 217 Algonguin Bivd. East TIMMINS, ONTARIO _ Phone 361 ~ Phone 26 27 Third Ave. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Licensed Municipal Auditors 17 CEDAR 8T. 3. TIMMINS ONT, _ Phanes 640 and 681 The Advance will not be respopn ble for errors occurring in tele : Supervised by Y. W. C. A. ~ NDTORY PUBLIC â€" Wanted© Immediately Ontario Farm Service Force 9 Richmond Street,. East, Toronto 1;, Ontorio. Dominion Provincial Farm Labour Committee Expert Swiss Watchmaker PHONE 1365 Timmins to the town, to the school, and to those who themsclves are members. Mr. Bartlett is the man behind the and Vocational concert. It was deâ€" finitely the best yet. It appeared as if the choir and orchestra had reachâ€" d perfection and were showing t‘ Lpecple just what perfecticn was. Theo chsir and orchestra are a credit in this cass as it is he who is resrons.ble for the wonderful performâ€" ance that was presented last Monday and Tuesday nights. It is he who is responsible for the organization, the work, and even some of the numbers. T.:e music section o; the school has been raised i: four years from nothâ€" ing, to its present form. There is no doubt that the work of Mr. Bartlett has been invaluable in the musical icyelopment cf the school. At this time I would like to thank Mr. Bartlett on behalf of th> choir and orchestra for his unlimited paâ€" tience, the unselfish donation of his With Mr. Bartlett conducting the concert was opened with a group of selections from a Mozart Fantasie and selections from the Bohemian Girl by Balfe. These pieces contained the various songs and dances of the peaâ€" sarts of the writers times. They were very slow and stately in placets and in â€"others the quick lively rythm cfi the folk dances was very evident at times. This was especially so in the Bohemian Girl. most valuable time and for the ccunrtâ€" I¢ss other things he has dons for t::e cho‘ir and orchestra members. The programme contained an excelâ€" lent selection of numbers. several clasâ€" sics, several of the more popular clasâ€" sics many traditional folk songs and sea chanties and a iew mcodern numâ€" NCTICE is hereby given that an inâ€" ‘terim dividend of Seven Cents (7¢) per share,. Canadian funds,. has been declared by the Directors of Hallnor Mines Limited (No Personal Liaâ€" bility) payable June ist, 1949 to shareâ€" holders of recerd at the close of busâ€" iness May 10th, 1949. ‘The choir then went on to sing a spiritual, "My Lord What A~Morning" and two sea chanties "Haul Away Joe" "Shenansah‘‘. "My Lord What Morning‘". portrayed the beauty of morning as it can be expressed only in song. It was slow and very sweetly flowing, bringing out the eats in the choir. The hearty sea chanty "Haul away Joe‘" lent itself aptly to the spirit of the boys in the choir. Its rhythmical sounds literally rolled out over the hall and filled the audience with the spirit of the choir. It was evident that this was a favourite oi all. Teddy Szpara displayed excellent work as a soloist in "Shenanoah‘" while the did just as well coming in on the chorus. "When Cares Persue Yuh Halleluâ€" Toronto, Ontario April 21, 1949. ul lfllm and any other that #8212.. tDIRALG aAaAf min‘«=st William Shub, B. A BARRISTERâ€"ATâ€"LAW 9 Third Ave. Phone 332 LANGDON LANGDON BARRISTERSâ€"ATâ€"LAW Solicitors, Commissioners Notaries Public W. 0. Langdon K. C., T. R. Langdon TEIMMINS SO. PORCUPINE Drew Block 110 Bruce Ave. Ph.: Of. 223 Ph. Of. 96 VETERINARY PHYSICIAN SURGEON PHONE, 153816 111 Toke 8t â€"â€" â€" Timas * * n * 2 e NOTARY PUBLIC 17 Pine N. Ph Hallnor Mines, Limited (No Personal Liability) Judith MacLean V.S., D.V.M. BARRISTER and SOLICITO Frank H. Bailey, DIVIDEND NOTICE 5. A. Caldbick, K. C,. BRS SOLICITORS EC of Commerce Building By Order of the Board. _ _J. R. Bradfield Secretary Happenings At T.H. V.S. * Phone 1110 Lowg Hans Gasteiger, next steppcei up on t::e podium to thrill the audience witlr a viclin solo frim the ‘"Cancebrake‘‘ by Gardincr. Hans is the concet master The Girls Choir had the spotlight . turned on them for the next few . moments as they sang two of the f best numbers on the programme. Cole . Pcrter‘s Nig::t and Day which has a.#f placc in the hearts of so many. was . ’1 beautifully done by the choir and wa:s | nollowed by a number equally well d:n> "My Johann" By Greig Aslancff. Mr. Barlett expressed the thought ot the song very well when he said that "f it was the Chsir‘s favourite songâ€" a Little love ditty. (This is off thee record, but we noticed several blush= ing faces amongst both the boys and: the girls t::roughsut this supposedly cilly little thing.) VÂ¥ | 2 15 s =J a Little. love dltty (This is of the record, but we noticed several blush= a VÂ¥ T N a We ing faces amongst both the boys and: the girls t::zroughsut this supposedly cilly little thing.) The orchestra once again took the Uimelight with Bach‘s Eternity Tremâ€" endcus Word‘ and the March from. \ The Tazrnhauser by Wagner. number was a very short and beautx- ful one. The Tannhauser March was a direct contrast, with its loud stately . things besides rate of seeding may march rythms and fast moving tempo. This well known piece was described by some as the best number done by the orckestra during the evening. It oats are seeded at a moderate rate of 2 to 2 bushels per acre the plants have a better chance to develop norâ€" mally and less lodging should result At the same time, the grasses and le gumes. which are usually seeded down with the cats, will come tarrough ir ketter condition. Moreover, on good goils, a 2 to> 24 bushel rate will usâ€" uf..lly give Just as good a yield as heaâ€" vier rates. It must not be forgotten that other aftect the amount of lodging in an oat field. â€"Very fertile soils, particularly those high in nitrogen, produce a rank The Junior Choir formerly: under the direction of Mr. Hartman and more recently under Mr. Bartlett then presented two very beautiful, little numbess, "Aurora‘ and ‘"slumber Scng". The Junior choir is made up entirely of first form girls and they deserve a lot of credit. .or the splenâ€" did work. Choir and orchestra next suzared the limelight as they joined together to present the very timely Newfoundâ€" land and Our Canada from Sea to Sea. Miss Mary Huckerby. who recently won the singing stars conteést, did the vocal honours in ti:e Newâ€" foundland Hymn while Miss Dorij Kukoski looked after the vocal honours in Our Canada from Sea to Sca. Both girls were excellent and greatly responsible for the success of the combired choirs and orchestras. After intermission the ci:oir opened: the second half with the very beautiâ€" ful "All In the April Evening‘", by Robertson. This was ‘followed by @A velty. number "Me and My Little Banjo” by Dichmont. The pleasing tune and words along with the novel ending combined to make this another of the pleasing numbers. The Indian Lullaby. Miâ€"Um was extremely well done. It started very slowly and coftâ€" ly growing to a cresendo and slowly diminishizrg to the quiet beauti‘ul strains of the beginning. Neil Pooley and Aléc Nastasuk then combined to give the audience . one of the treats of the evening, with treir weodwinds duet. Neil and Alec, flute and Oboe, respectively gre two of the most valuable players of the orchestra hnd they certainly did a marvelous job with Tschaikowsky‘s Dance of the Flutes and Schubert‘s Marca Militaire. Asâ€" in previous years the highlizght of ‘the evening was the boys choir. This goodâ€"lcoking group with their wonderful powers, once again stole show with the famous Donkey Serenâ€" ade from the Fire Ply Suite by Friml and the Pirate Song from "The Pirâ€" ates of Penzance." The Donkey Serâ€" enade amused and pleased the audâ€" dous ovatisn for their novelty »umber of "Buttons and Bows." As the cur: tains opened the audience saw a covered wagon in the centre of the choir drawn by a horse with very prominent frcnt teet: that was also smokirg a pipe. Several of the choir members had adorned themselves with straw hats and pipes to suit the last two numbers. Butch Kurkoski and Karl Dukeshizre attired in real western gear then put on a show tat shqould go down in the annails of musical or rather operatic history. "The lovers" (western‘ style) it might be entitled. Â¥ou really put on a good show Butch and Duke. Incidertally those who are intcrested, Karl is about six feet four incl:es while Butch just makes the five foot mark. Now there were two very interé:ting characters makâ€" ing up the horse. Not mentioning any n:mes or anything but "Pat Brewer‘" icc:ce greatly with the tricky spanish p::rases. The Pirate Song was done very well and showed that the choir could sing softly as well as loudly.: Kay MclLeod who recently has reâ€" turned Toronto Conservatory of Music gave the audience a solo rendiâ€" tion of "June‘"‘ on the B flat Bass saxaphone. â€" This number was most pleasing to all and I‘m sure everyone that zreard Kay realizes that he is gcoing_to go a long way in music. "June" by Tschaikowsky was excepâ€" tionlly well done. The orchestra returned to give the audience the ever popular "Blue Danâ€" ubse Waltz." Then the Trumpet Trio, Clair Archer. Bill McLeod and Jim Fraser, with the creaestra accompanyâ€" ing them did a very good piece of work on the "Lost Chord" by Sullivan. Believe you me, there was ro lost chords in the piece that nightâ€"good work boys. The Orchestra completed its very successful performance with the ‘"Hungarian Dante No. 5" by Brahms. This was the best work of the evening as far the the orchestra was concerned and most of the audâ€" ience expressed t:emselves accordingly. Thc concert was brought to a very successful co:râ€"clusion with the comâ€" ._bined efforts of the choir and orchâ€" estra in a Barn dance written and arranged by their conductor. Mr. Bartâ€" lett. It was a hitâ€"just the thing ;_,needed to end a most successful conâ€" cert." All chgir~and orchestra memâ€" bers should (be given credit for ‘the wondefful s:ow they put on as well as Miss Rita: Seccombe and the Art department for the excellent backâ€" grcund of fairyland, Mz. Hilts and the woodworking department, Randall Mcâ€" Innis‘ for the Buttons and Bows deâ€" sign and the ‘Accompanists Miss Anne Wol e ard Miss Elsie Leskew. The _kind coâ€"opergtion of Mr. Rose and ‘all the members of the staff is also â€" sincerely appreciated. Each year lodging is responsible for great losses to the oat grower in Canâ€" ada. is particularly true in those areas where moisture is abundant. where the soil is rich in nitrogen and without sufficient minerals. Results ci experimenta!l work carried on at ._It must not be forgotten that other things besides rate of seeding may aftect the amount of lodging in an oat field. â€"Very fertile soils, particularly those high in nitrogen, produce a rank succulent growth which often lolbes badly. Also varieties differ in strength of straw. For Lost oat production al!l factors: which contribute to more lodging must be recognized and conâ€" trolled if possible. Too heavy seedâ€" ing is one that can be remedied easily. goes arcund singing "Horsey Keep Your Tail Up" an:d "Diane Lloyd" is ecntirually whinnyng. I leave the identities sf these people to your imâ€" agination. Lest we forget thcre is another man w::o deservts ‘credit, the man behind the stage coach that made the wheels goâ€"round and kept popping up . to make sure they were. I wonder who that could be: Teddy Phillips? Well that just about winds things up for this week, I do Lave some gOSâ€" sip but I am afraid it will have to wait till next week, So, with conâ€" gratulations once again to Mr. Batrâ€" lett and all the members of the choir and orchestra I shall say good night. See you next wesek. _ Records show that dyes were more than 3,000 years ago. During February, 43 mines producâ€" ed, 180.020 ounces of gold and 37,561 _ounces of silver from 759,717 tons of orc â€" milled. The value of bullitn shipped amounted to $6,325,795. The grade of ore at $8.33 was the highest «ginee > Decemmebr 1948â€"and the number of men employed, at ‘13,.173" was the best recorded since January 1747. Wavell Organize Local Liberal A public meeting was held in the ocme of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Burdick, for the purpose of organizing the Waâ€" vell Brasch of the Timmins Area Liberal Association. Mr. W. T. Smith was clected Chairâ€" man, and Mrs. P. Burdick as Secretâ€" aryâ€"Treasurer of the Wavell Branch of ‘the asscciation. Mrs: Decring, Mrs. W. T. Smith, Mr. W. T. Smith were appointâ€" td delegat:is to ts Liberal Convenâ€" of April 1949. A plusant evcning was enjoyed by £l1 present. A cribbaze game and aA gOsslpy ecHiab was stopped by the anncuncement by the hostess that reâ€" freshmc:ats were being served. Februzsry daily average production statistics for Ontaric‘s gold mining industry shows definite imprC vement in operational trends, according â€" to ‘the Department of Mines. Owing to of the month, figures for the 28 days of Febtuary are generally liower than fcr the preceeding month. Definite Improvement In Operational Trends The daily average statistics reveal that each day of February ‘the gold mines milléd 27:133 tons of ore, the highest figure since August 1942; reâ€" ecvered 6,429 ounces of gold, the best since February 1943, and 1,341 ounces of â€" silver, the highest since February 1948. The value of bullion produced was calculated at $225,921 and is the best since January 1943. So far this year, the production and yield cf Ontario gold mines have marked a substantial increase over last year. The combined output for the first two months of 1949 totals 1,.559,112 tons which have yielded gold and silver for a value of $12,754,685. For the ccrresponding months of 1948 the number of tons mille dwas 1,275, 536 and yielded $11,149,232. P BARBARA BEL GEDDES, last seen as the little girl in "I Remember Mama," goes draâ€" miatic, glamorous and grownâ€"up in her coâ€"starring role with James Mason and Robert Ryan in Enterprise Studio‘s film "Caught,‘"‘ soon to be released by Mâ€"Gâ€"M. : held in Timmins on the Matheson And District e in Te ; News _ Mr. Leo Alari¢, Mathescn and Mr. A. Brightwell of Shillington left Maâ€" , theson Saturday last to attend the Progrestsive held this week at Toronto. Mr Robt. Potter of Maten:son and Geo. Jacobs of Shillington left Friday by train to attend the Conventicsn, also Mr. Roâ€" meo Champaign of Ramore .with other delegates left Qunday by car to gitend the Progressive Conservative Convenâ€" tion at Toronto. Mathe:son Branch of the Women‘s Institute will hold their next meetâ€" ing at the Kin Kabin,. Tuesday, May 3rd at 2:30 p.m. This will be an important meeting and it is hoped that a large number will be in attenâ€" The n:xt regular monthly® mesting of Friendship Circle Branch of the Womer‘s Institute will be held Satâ€" urday, May l4th, at the home of Mrs. Stnley Csok. Please note change Miss Lillian Dupont of Mathsson _ Mr. and Mrs. Percy Taylor and Mrs. spent the holiday season with relaâ€" Montague of Shillington are tive: at Timmins. visiting with relatives and friends in the Wselland district. A Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Leavoy and sons Wayne, Pill and Ronnie of Malâ€" artic, Quebec spent the Easter holiâ€" days at the home of Mr. and Mrs M. of Matheson. Miss Pauline Lacombe daughter of Mr. and Mrs J. A. Lacombe of Maâ€" theson returned to Haileybury Sunâ€" day last, having spent her Easter holâ€" idays at her home here. Munrc Burton son of Mr. and Mrs. es Jeff Burton of Matheson,> returned from Ajax to spend the summer at his home. â€" Munro plans It is not well to see everything,. to hear everything; let many causes of offence pass by us unnoticad. Szneca to continue his studies at the versity of Toronto in the fall. Eunice Leavoy of Matheson spent he~ holiday recently at the home of relatives in Golden City. Mrs: F. J. Clark of Shillingtcn reâ€" turned this week from Toronto and Brantford where she was visiting with relatives at Toronto and her daughter Flora at Brantford. Mrs. A. Mackwcod of Shillington visited with her son and daughterâ€"inâ€" law Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Mackwood at Sudbury recently. â€" Ambrose was ill for some time with Rheumotic feâ€" verâ€" but his recovery is satisfactory. Mrs. Wm. Hartford has returned to her home at Shillington after visiting dates from the 7th to 14th of May. If so let us quote you rates for your protection against acâ€" cidents or fire damage. . We also write Fire Insurance, â€" You may have had a car or truck stored for the Winter. Plate Glass, etc. j ! SULLIVAN NEWTON Real Estate AutomobilelInsurance 21 Pine Street North, Timmins, Ontario ~*Phone 104 e By Mrs. G R. Weir (Est. 1912) Mrt. Gec. Storms of Shillington is visiting with relatived at mam Fails,. Ont. : Miss D. Smith of ° nihony has l'l- turned from Sundridge where she spent the Easter nolid@y at her home. . for a few months at Watebeag at the . home of her daughter, Mrs® Geo. Bocth. . Mri. and Mrs. M. Bonnett of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Ley of Hamilton came tco Mathesen during the Baster holiday tc get their summer home in readingess for their return. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barber of Sihliâ€" . ingtor wish to annsunce the arrival . ol a daughter, at the Rosedalse Memâ€". orial Hospital Matheson, April wth. 1949, Miss Verda Storms, Timmins, spent the holiday at her home at "‘mling- ton. + CUTS Mortgage Loans Antiseptic OINTMENT Our Daily Specials are tops in health and bottom in cost. BURNS BRUVUISES ~WE SERVE FINE FOOD Gec. Stotms of Shillington is l Healing, soothing and antiseptic, Dr. Chase‘s OQintment IRNS brings quick relief. A safe home treatâ€" l UIS Es ment for over 50 years. ©69¢. Econâ€" omy size, 6 times as much, $2.23. RAILWAY STREET Ansonville Silver Grill