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i Protect Your Husband‘s Pay Envelope â€"â€""under the mther get after your kidneysâ€"try Dr. Chase‘s yâ€" § If your back aches, or you feel "under the weather"‘, get after your Dr. Chase‘sâ€" KIDNEYâ€"LIVER PILLS A ying a good time and ail are lookâ€" forwcrd to <the commencement it the dafice, in great spirits. All formers that is, as the other ims are under the slightly dulling Eluence of writing exams. > Best of k ‘will be given to these students return for their best wishes around e ninth January. Bfiemnl of wishes and returning . greetings this might he a ann 50. This talented musical trio composed ofâ€" Normsn Promane (accordian), Maddy Chop (electrical guitar), and Cozzy Taylor (traps), was accepted little short of sensaticnally. The group were also provided with a funâ€" ny looking narrator whose voice reâ€" sembled that of a rather notorious character around the school, Mr. Koâ€" vac. ; m, i9 9! i0 wish one and all a Merry stmas. "Merry Christmas everyâ€" I bfipe the Iestive season treats well and in return you treat i Call on our experience and service when requiring Portable or Stationary Sawmill Machinery and Repairs. Ask for Bulletins on Model F.P.1 Portable units. Shipâ€" ment from stock. Prompt attention to your enquiry. _ _ TIMMINS POWER CONSERVATIOQN COMMITTEE thlt article, another #raduated from Timâ€" Voeationcl to go forth A-:w spread the idoas led'ntlrod while attendâ€" gh. At time of writâ€" J one mad fury. reck the sandwiches* ady?â€"~ How are the do Rod and Gun Club is doing in Lost week‘s assembly provided the best entertainment in ’rlmmins Highâ€" for some.time. Although educational movie pictures are very enjoyable. the more relaxing music of some un:â€" ktknown music group was even more phases of work, this contest being only one. Again Iâ€"wish to say thank you very much. ' i The ensemble was attired in hard time style complete with beards, all except Cozzy Taylor, that is: Perhaps he is the. only one of the tric that goes steady. The group proved themâ€" selves to be masters of all types of music, however, as they prcvided not only old time polkas but also such modern pieces as "You‘re Breakâ€" ing My Heart and J‘ust Because. They also made a fair job of ‘"I‘m Dreamâ€" ing of a White Christmas," and "Silâ€" ent Night." This and That Just a word of greeting to all the grads back in town. Nice to see you back and we hope to see you all at the grad dance where we can have a really good getâ€"together. Mary Huckerby, as. most of you know, was stricken with an. appenâ€" dix attask last week, and it was fearâ€" ed for a while that she might have to miss her graduaticn. However, Mary has made such a remarkable recovery that it is hoped she will be able to attend graduation exerâ€" cises and even the dance for a while. We certzginly hope that you make it Mary. We will all be cheering for you. Next wrek we hope to have all the dope concerning commencement and the Ghla Grad Dance; until then I sh:ll_bid you adieu by wishing you once again best wishes for a very merry Christmas. The Porkies look good on paper but can they produce when it comes right down to the tough spots. This was a common statement on the tongues of all the local hockey fans at the beâ€" ginning of the current season. They were the team to beat, (according to what you see when all is played out or paper) last year too but they just couldn‘t seem to win the right games. They trounced the lower teams in the locp but when they were challenged by the leaders they faded like a flowerbed in the frost. Even the staunchest Porkie supporter couldn‘t help but wonder if the same tuns was going to be played this year, bul their favourites came forth with the answer last Saturdsy night, as they slapped down the Hollyites 6â€"0. (This idea of building up the Porkies as the team to beat is pretty risky business as this was written before last night‘s game with the Combines and all this would sound sort of silly if the iJuniors got up off the floor and knocked the South Enders for:a loop, wouldn‘t it. We don‘t think there is much danger of that though, but we‘re kgeping our fingers crossed just in case.), The South Enders have been terrific of late with their Sports Corner LT D. Brantford, Ont. EQUIPMENT and REPAIRS marksmen bagging a tremendous total of 58 gcals in the last five games. That‘s a lot of rubbish shct into enemy nets. Yes, there is no doubt that the Porkies are good on paper but things < may change this year and they will find themselves good on the ice too. ICE CHIPS; Every once and awhile Adciph Deluca of the Macmen goes out and gets himself three or four goals but last week it looked llike the Macs winger hadâ€" lit the redlight for gooed. In the first period cf a recent game Deluca potted a goal and then when the lights was turned ‘on, it refused to go off and the sttendants has to unscrew the bulib. Some lamplighter that Deluca is . .. Larry McKay, the Porkie who beat the can of Lou Manthieu of the Hollyites tells a funny one about his hockey days in England. The first year McKay was oyer there h ,ewas sent home because he was getting himstlf into too many fights. McKay . minds "his> own busâ€" iness andâ€" has a suspension slapâ€" ped on him for ‘not encugh fight. Some fellows just can‘t win .â€". . Louis Bendo of the Moneta Juvemles hos really shown. his coach what he has meant to the club. Bendo has his wrist fractured in two places last week and since then the Moneta kids have .been.at sea without him and w»bsorbed a couple of bad defeats. A key player on the shelf can throw the entire team off balance. . ... Pat Savard whr played a few games with the Macmen last year started out the year in theâ€" Scottish hockey loop but returned to Canada a few days ago. He will probably > see more action with the Macmen although he is a little cn the light side for the rough going . . ... Saturday night‘ win by he Porkies over the Hollyites was a defenceman‘s dream. Five of the six Porkie goals were counted by the blueliners and theâ€"sixth was set up by a backâ€"liner. Larson and Talenâ€" lino bagged a pair apiece and Stew Pirie z2 singleton. Pirie, with his sparkling play, remains well up in the scoring derby and gives every indicaticn of keepmg up his present blistering pace. . . . Little Ivan Mcâ€" Lelland, in the Porkles net, has two shutâ€"outs to date and both times he slammed the door on the Hollyites and didn‘t allow one puck to slip by, The follcwing year he went back to the English loop and made up his mind that he was going to cool down and not be suspended for too much fighting: So, what ‘happens h UEA L ues c Nh 4* + uhP es 1 f Mn mss n Nx + Nn n d 0 m e o Ne NTE LA t t e C stt tw hi > tw VELY GLORIA DE HAVEN has her own Santa Claus for the Yuletide season this year. The youn Mâ€"Gâ€"M actress recently completed roles in ‘‘Scene 0 the Crime‘" and "The Doctor and the Girl." f him . . .. The Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast loop is going noâ€" where fast but Dusty Blair cannot be blaomed for any part of the poor showing as he has been the top rorâ€" ward cn the club. . . . Bruno Favero, Timmins‘ gift to the Owen‘ Sound Mercuries, will be lost to the team Tor the next month or six weeks. The Merks went to Toronto to meét the Mdifrlies the cther day but it turned out to be a oneâ€"way drive for Favero as he was taken to Tcronto General hospital for an appendix operation. Hap Emms, mastermind of the Barrie Flyers, has always done well with players from the Porcupine and has just ccmpleted a deal whereby he received a Porcupine ling of Towers, Campbell and Warner, from Oshawa. . Eddie Kulick, last year with the South End Tee Pees, is fast coming into ‘his own with the Guelph Biltâ€" mores. Eddie bagged himself a brace of goals against St. Mikes the other day.=. mattress when moved and for storage. Mction was also passed to donate $500.00 towards Â¥he proposmd. Jhew Community Hall to be used to help furnish the kitchen. Cards were to be sent to the shutâ€"ins for Christâ€" mos. The next mseeting will be held at the home of Mrs.~J. Kitts, Tuesday, January 1GQG The meeting was. postâ€" poned one week. The fire brigade of Matheson was cclled Monday, December 12 to extinâ€" guish a chimney fire at the home of Mr .and Mrs. Hectcr Morin, a section house tenant. It is with regret that we learn of the illness of Mrs. Ben Sutherland of Matheson. Mrs. Sutherland journeyed to Pembroke where it is reported she has undergone an cperation. Her many friends at Matheson wish her a speedy. recovery. - Ptce. Malcolm Grgy has come home from Camp Borden on a months furlcugh. He plans to spend his holiâ€" day with his parents at Matheson. _The narrating will be done by Annette Masakawa; the soloist, Graâ€" ham Caissey; the duet, Billy Aide; :and Gery DelVillano, ' Miss Muriel Grgy who for some time has been employed in the disâ€" trict of Peterborough, has returnec to Matheson for the holiday season. The Moneta Public School Choir of 45 voices, relished by one soloist and a ‘duet, will be broadcast over CKGB on Saturday at 6 p.m. MONETA BROADCAST Mr. and Mrs. Storms ‘of Shillington had visits recently from Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mattice, Mr. and Mrs. N. Yorkie, North Bay:; Miss Alta Shinton of Toronto; and Verda Storms of South Pereupine. Mrs. A. Bennett of Matheson spent last weekâ€"end in Timmins visiting with relatives. Myrtle Miles of Matheson spent a weekâ€"end recently with relatives at Iroquois F:lls. Mr. and Mrs. Robert â€"Potter of Matheson left last week for Toronto and Ottawa where they plan to reâ€" main until after the New Year. Mrs. F. J. Clark, Miss Olive Clark, Mrs. George Storms cof Shillington and Mrs. Lloyd Hartford of Hoyle motored to Matheson to attend the Rebecca meeting at the Oddâ€" fellows Hall last week. Miss Lillian Dupont of Matheson hed a party to celebrate her fourâ€" teenth birthday Thursday, December 7th. The girls played games and told stories until 10 p.m. when a delicious lunch was served by the girls. Those attending were Joan Broughton, Eunice Lesvoy, Barbara Adams, Patriâ€" cia Monohan, and Peggy Rogers. Those unable to attend but sending gifts were Marlene Weir of Kirkland Lake and ~ Wilma Dupont of Timmins. Lillian received many pretty gifts. Reeve Alarie of Mathesoitâ€" and Councillor A. Brightwell of Shillingâ€" ton left Matheson Sundsy on the Northland for Tcronto on business for the Black River Township. Miss Mary McLean has returned to Matheson from Toronto for the Christmas holiddy. Abrut fxve tons of hay owned by Mrs. N. Elms of Shillington was deâ€" stroyed by fire whgn_ the delivery truck owned by the Wisman Brothers of Anthony capsized and ignited on the Currie Centre road last week. Both the 10â€"wheel truck and hay was a complete loss as the fire insurance policy on the truck was not renewed. The hay was to be delivered to Mr. Walter Carlson. V V CR W ts d ) _A _ 1 it Mr. and Mrs. David‘ Dupont of Timmins visited with relatives and friends at Matheson over the weekâ€" end ids Institute held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. F. Draves, eight members were present. The members decided to have the new canvas mattress cover made for the Hospital bed. This would protect the MATHESON Mr. and Mrs. I. Edwards have reâ€" turned to their home at Shillington after an absence of a few months during which time they lived in the Sudbury district where Mr. Edwards was employed. Their son, Rianer. has returned to Shillington frorA Montreal where he is attending schoocl. Northern Star branch of the Womâ€" en‘s Institute will hold their next meeting at ‘the home of MrKNF. Krauss, Reid Lake. The subject ‘will be "Legislature" and the guest speakâ€" er Mr. Percy Boyce of Schumacher. It is impertant that the members and friends attend this meeting, J‘anuary 6h, the time 2 p.m. everybody welâ€" come. Lunch will be served. trict seen shopping Saturday afterâ€" nagh, Mrs. V. Dodds, Mrs. H. Kennedy nagh, Mrs. V. Dodds, Mrs. H .Kennedc and daughter Joan in ‘company with Nirs. E. McDaniels, Mrs. P. Doal, Paulâ€" ine and Marilyn,â€"Ralph Mitten, David Weir. Those from Shillington shopâ€" ping Mcnday include Mr. and â€" Mrs. A. Brightwell, Mr. and Mrs. I. Edâ€" wards, Mrs. F. J. Clark. ; ~ The Matron of Rosedsle Memorial Hospital, Miss Marquis, left Matheson Sunday last on the Northland â€" for Tcronto where she plans to spend Ghristmas and recuperate after her recent illness. Although Miss Marâ€" quois has lived in Matheson only a few months‘ she has made many friends and they all wish her a speedy recovery, and hope she will soon be back at the hospital. The residents of the Matheson _dis- CONSERVE ELECTRICITY Keep Pay Envelopes Full wvv By Mrs G R. Weir By Dr. Ernest G. Osborne s i P e wHY NOT TRY THIS? F_OR UinrLs UNLL Let Them Buy Their Own. The Per ect Girl, an article . for It‘s not uncommon in American ‘girls only, will be found on page four, families for the mother to continue , right through her children‘s cence as the chief buyer, particularly | ) as far as clothes are concerned. One|i meets young women who feel perâ€"| fectly helpless about buying their own clothes because they never had any experienrce in choosmg t.hem SMITH ELSTON olR s l e 12 Sn To Lo e ies . Aâ€" Clothes seem to be a very personal sort of thing â€" â€" an expression of one‘s personality. This in itsel©, would be sufficient justification to make it deâ€" sirable that each person â€" â€" child or adult â€" â€" have the opportunity to selâ€" ect his own. More important, perhaps, is the fact that a desirable kind of independence is bui% through experience in choosâ€" Ing one‘s own cfothes . Even the young children should be asked to Family Scrapbook The Canadian Amaâ€" teur Figure Skating Championships for 1950 will be held at St. Catharines, Ont., Feb. 7th, 8th and 9th Gala ice revues, bigâ€"league stadium games . . . started on a January day nearly a century ago! It was a big day for the Halifax of 1863. The Earl of Mulgrave, Lieutenantâ€"Goverâ€" nor of Nova Scotia, was to open the new . indoor skating rink . . . the first in Canada‘s history. Atthe Public Gardens, spectators thronged into the building. As the arena was declared officially open a band struck up. Onto the ice streamed 60 costumed ladies to give an exhibition of fancy skating. Canadian indoor skating had been born. And 44 years laterâ€"in 1907 â€" the Toronto Skating Club pioneered ice revues with their first Skating Carnival. Sportsmanship has always meant much to Canadians. Combined with teamwork, it has made us one of the world‘s great nations. Together, sportsmanship and teamwork keep your opportunities for work and play in Canada . . . unlimited:; CUILULLHWIC i m C c uh WeR t P and advice plq their part but not in a veto fashion.: It is dif icult to let a chill| make are concerned. Butieven if a child‘s taste and judgement are not so good at first. they willâ€"develop far more effectively when he or she is permitâ€" ted to be largely on hi;s own in dacidâ€" ing what clothes, to buy and wea!. FOR GIRLS ONLY Phone 327 71 Third Avé, _ Timmins Plombing and Heating Sheet Metal Air Conditioning Stokers and Oil Burners