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*On Sunday evening a decidedly novel Radio Play will be heard at the evening service. A play, "Miracle ‘at Nain," will be heard (but not seen), the voices only, conveying the play. Those tsking part will be Alfred Pether, Russell Vokes, Lorne Rogers, Ernest Pitt, Mrs. G. Grant, Erma Howard, and Joan Prentice. TO RENT â€" Thee room, heated apartâ€" ment, hot water, heavy duty wiring, verandah, private entrance. Apply 62 Lakeshore Rd. Apt. C. 14, 15, 16 BOND‘S ECZEMA TREATMENT â€" A proven relief for 75 years for Eczema, Athlete‘s Foot, Poiâ€" son Ivy, and most skin infecâ€" tions. $1.50 postpaid. E. Bond, 80 Vine St. Hamilton, Ont. 9â€"20 APARTMENT FOR RENT You can‘t bect this â€" 25%Comâ€" mission to sell best line of guarâ€" 'anteed paint, made by one of the World‘s great paint makers. All colors, interior and exterior.. It‘s easy to sell paint. Every houseâ€" holder uses many gallons every Spring. Don‘t wait. Be sure you are the agent in your neighbourâ€"â€" hood. Write today for complete information. SUREâ€"WIN PAINT COMPANY 1759 Eglinton West â€" Toronto THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE for payment of property and income taxes? "PERSONAL LOAN THURSDAY, APRIL 6th 1950 Monthly Deposits provide for:repayment. Paint Agents W A N T E D Apply to nearest branch of Do you require a 16.â€"49 He wzs born in 1876 in Finland and was a retired blacksmith, for many years operating a business on Railroad (now St., South Percupine. He is survived by his sons, William of Sudbury, and Armas of Porcupine. His daughters are Mrs. Eli Korri, Porcupine; Mrs. Helmi Maki, South Porcupine; Mrs. Agnes Launda of Timmins; and Mrs. Violie Oiello of Sault Ste. Marie. A service was held on Tuesday at 4 p.m. in Hunkins‘ Funeral Parlors. NORTHLAND BUILDERS‘ ASSOâ€" ~CIATION LIMITED Northland Builders‘ Association Ltd. hereby give notice that it will make application, under the provisions of The Companies Act (Ontario), to His Honour the Lieutenantâ€"Governor of Ontario for leave to surrender its Charter on and after a date to be fixed by the Lieutenantâ€"Governor. Dated at Timmins, Ontario, this 31st day of March, 1950. â€" J. A. Cousineau, Timmins, Ontario Solicitor for Northland Builders®‘ Asso. Ltd. (15) Lauri Waamanen, widower, aged 74. died on April 2nd, in Soutn Porcuâ€" pine, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Eli Korri, Porcupine. Council At Monday‘s Council meeting a reâ€" quest from Mountjoy that our Tisdale police be allowed to assist Mountjoy when off duty, was turned down. Mr. SkelUly, who is president of the Timmins Horticultural Society is <a past director of the Northern Hortiâ€" cultural District from North Bay to Hearst. He also designed the landâ€" scape frontage of our Township buildâ€" ing. A letter from W. J‘. Turnbull, Deâ€" puty Postmaster General regarding the new Post Offizse for South Porcuâ€" pine was read. Definite decisicn reâ€" garding site for same is still not settled, A meeting is to be arranged with Karl Eyre in the near futurce. Mr. Jack Skelly of Timmins was guest speaker at the Kiwanis Club on Monday. He was introduced by V. H. Evans, and thanked for an interesting talk by Phil Fahey. A meeting scheduled for last Thnursâ€" day in the council chambers to conâ€" sider the inauguration of a Horticulâ€" tural Society in South Porcupine was not well attended. Consequently a proposed slate of officers was discussâ€" ed and plans made for a later ing. A fair attendance greeted the Kiâ€" wanis Minstrels of ‘50, with tne Norâ€" thern Choristers at the S. Porcupine High School on Saturday night. All who attended were delighted with thne performance which was exactly the same as given the two previouvs evenâ€" ings in Timmins. His hobby is gardening, and with moving pictures of northern gardens, local and others he held the attenâ€" tion of the club upon the subject of horticulture. A fair sum was added to the Cripâ€" pled Childrens Fund by the performâ€" SOUTH PORCUPINE Horticultural Meeting Minstrel Show Kiwanis News From A special event was won by Mrs. Jos. Whyte (skip) with Mrs. H. Gilâ€" ham, Mrs. Wm. Shub and Mrs. R. Lang. Prizes, cups and saucers. _ Among those present were the preâ€" sident, ang guestâ€"ofâ€"honour, Mrs. F. Dickson, Mrs. Wm. Harris, Mrs. Geo. Chambers, Mrs. T. Blair, Mrs. George Helmer, Mrs. R. N. McKenney, Mrs. June Helmer, Mrs. M. Clement, Mrs. H. Gilham, Mrs. H. D. Wright, Mrs. M. Clement, Mrs. H. Gilham, Mrs. H. D. Wright, Mrs. E. Pelkie. # _Mrs. H. Shantz, Mrs. E. Chapman, Mrs. W. Sherman, Mrs. W. Jones, Mrs. Mrs. W. Coleman, Mrs. D. Cockburn, Mrs. M. Hoffman, Mrs. R. Lang, Mrs. V. Mayhew, Mrs. R. McWilliams, Mrs. A. Roach, Mrs. R. P. Smith, Mrs. A. Bingham, Mrs: O. Proulx, Mrs. C. Shields and Mrs. W. Richardson. ' M;s. Charles Kemsley moved a vote of thanks to president, Mrs. Alice Countryman, seconded by Mrs. Troop. H. Barnes, Mrs. J. Whyte, Mrs. H. Hogg, Mrs. R. Rogers, Mrs. W. Gillesâ€" pie, Mrs. A. McGinn, Mrs. W. Mawâ€" hiney, Mrs. A. Tomkinson. Mrs. W. Harris, Mrs. W. Shub, Mrs. P. Roberts, Mrs. Bert Longworth, Miss Jacqueline Longworth, Mrs. S. Hughes, Mrs. E. Hovey, Mrs. G. Orr, Mrs. T. Galbraith, Mrs. S. Millions, Mrs. N. Woon, Mrs. E. Baderski. | Three drunks paid the usual. Ural Chaput, for having beer, paid $10 and costs. S. Reott, for having wine, paid $10 and eosts. Angus Sangster paid $10 and costs for comâ€" mitting an indecent act. Mike Holâ€" jevac pleaded not guilty to a charga of admitting minors to a pool room operated by him. Three boys of 17 pleaded guility to being in the poolroom when Sergt. Douglas went in. Holjevac pleaded that the offence occurred on a busy hockey night, when he was occupiled. Consequence did not know the minors were playing pool. He paid $190 and costs. The new act concerring mudguards on commercial vehicles came promâ€" inently to the fore when Rene Lauzon Larry Poulin, Douglas Johnsnn Ernâ€" est Legault, Albert Chalifoux, Louis Chartier, Gordon Arquette, eacn paid $1 and cocts for breaches theveof. C. Dillon paid $25 and costs for failing to file income tax returns. Correspondence was read concerning same, and G. Evans defended. A. Emmons for "f:iling to produce license"‘ paid. $1 and costs, also W. Hancock for similar offence. Defective lights was the charge against Luc‘en Cyr, Gordon Huston, Armand Duâ€" bois, Felcien Chaumont, each paid $1 > Overloading by W. Helmer netted At St. Paul‘s Anglican Church, on him a $10 fine. Dave Martel pand $1) Good Friday, at 9 a.m.. Anteâ€"Comâ€" and costs for having "no license." _munion service: 10.00 z.m., Children‘s The Dome Curling Club trophy was presented ‘by Mr. Chas Kemsley to Mrs. Ed. Hovey who skipped the rink which won it with Mrs. A. Shub, Mrs. H. Hoffman and Mrs. Andy McGinn. Flectric clocks were prizes given runners,up, were Mrs. Sidney Hughes (skip); Mrs. A. Roach, Mrs. M. Cleâ€" ment, Mrs. Wm. Jones. Prizes, pillow Following dinner Mrs. Countrymana introduced the guests. Mr. Kemsley who has been sssociated with curling for years and who is a past president of the Dome Men‘s Curling Club, was presented with a ring as a special gift from the ladies‘ club. Mrs. Kemâ€" sley graciously accepted the beautitul bouquet of flowers, also the gift of the ladies. Mr. Art Throop who has been iceâ€"maker for the ladies‘ club since its inception, and who has been with a zippered travelling bag. Mrs. W. Murray, acting as pianist, for the occasion slso was presented with aâ€"gift in appreciation of her services. Mrs. R. P. Smith proposed a toast to the Dome Mens‘ Club to which Mr. Kemsley fittingly responded. Mr. Peter Parry presented the George Taylor Hardware trophy to Mrs. Norman Woon who skipped the victorious rink with Mrs. Harry Gilham, Mrs. Mawhinney and Mrs. R. McWilliams. Prizes accompanying the trophy were electric clocks. Second prizes in this event were ‘"Carveright" sets and were won by the rink of Mrs. Wm. Jones with Mrs. S. Millions, Mrs. J. Dalton Jr., and Mrs. Charles Shields. boudoir To mourn his loss, he leaves in Finland his aged mother, Mary Antell, at Koma, Oravais; a brother, August Antell, also at Oravais; a brother, Alvin Black, in Port Arthur; two sisters somewhere in the U.S.A.; one brother, Alfred Antell, in California, U.S.A. The pallbearers were Messrs. Birgâ€" er Lindberg, Emil Maki, Verner Heikâ€" kila, and Henry Kivijarvi. The burial took place in the Tisdale Cemetery. Girl Guides The Girl Guides Association of Parâ€" cupine held a card party last Friday evening in the Public School at Golden iCity. Proceeds will go towards funds for the Guide Camp this sumâ€" On behalf of the Preston East Dome Mines Ltd., Mrs. Bert Longworth preâ€" senteci the Preston East Dome trophy to Mrs. R. P. Smith who skipped the winning team with Mrs. Ed. Baderski, Mrs. Wm. Harris and Mrs. P. Roberts. Prizes were electric boudoir clocks. Second prizes in this event were won by the personnel of the rink skipped by Mrs. Joe Whyte with Mrs. T. Galbraith, Mrs. R. Rogers and Mrs. M. Hoffman. Prizes were bath towels cases Rev. Hemonen officiated. Interment was in Tisdale Cemetery. The Dome Mines Ladies Curling Club held its annual bangquet at the Airport Hotel, South Porcupine, on Thursday, March 30. Fiftyâ€"four ladies were present. in charge of this work for the Dome for many years, is ertiring soon, and ni appreciation for his efforts to keep the rink in perfect shape, the ladies‘ club were pleased to present him with a zippered travelling bag. Guestsâ€"ofâ€"honour were Mr. and Mrc. Charles Kemsley, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Parry, Mrs. Weston Murray and Mr. Art Throop (iceâ€"maker for the Dome Curling Clubs). Mrs. Gordon Countryman, president of the club presided *at the banquet proposed the toast to the king. Mrs. W. Murray, acting as pianist, for the occasion slso was presented with aâ€"gift in appreciation of her services. Ladies Curling Club Police Court THB PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO The attendance was fair. Mrs. A. James, president of the local Associaâ€" tion welcomed the patrons and preâ€" sented the prizes. For bridge first prize winner was Mrs. Randall Wood with Mrs. F. C. Evans gaining second place. For Echre, Mr. Harry Chevier came first, with Pat Rotondo second, and Mr. Curnon, consolation. For 5300, Mrs. Legault, first; 2nd, Mr. Leo Coderre; consolation, Leo Gervais. A door prize went to Mrs. W. Hammersâ€" srom. His screams brought help but he had to go to hospital for attention. No bones were broken but the effects are most painful for the little fellow. *(N.B. to mothers. It would be as well to turn off washing machine: when they are not under direct supâ€" ervision to avoid similar accidents). Otto Lennart Antell was the son of Mrs. Mary Antell and the late Mr. John Gustzyv Antell. He was born at Oravais, Vaasa Province, Finland, on June J0th, 1907. He came to Canada and settled to live in South Porcupine May 12th, 1929. He was unmarried. During the first fourteen years in the district he was employed as a mingr at Dome Mines, Paymaster and Brouâ€" land. The rest of his life he was emâ€" ployed in the lumber industry. Little ‘Johnny Goodwin, aged 2, whose parents have recently moved to South Porcupine on Crawford St., had an unpleasant experience on Tuesday morning. While his mother was hanging out the wash Johnny was left in the kitchen in his high chair. Fascinated by the moving rollâ€" ers of the wringer on the washing machine he climbed down to investiâ€" gate, and his little fingers and arm went through as far as possible. Visitors Nova Spurr of Timmins (forâ€" merly of South Porcupine) was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Wm. Fairâ€" Mr. and Mrs. George Morgan of Kirkland Lake were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Ludgate this week. Counter charges laid by Anita Parâ€" ker (assault) and Mrs. V. Meurnmier (causing disturbance) will be heard next week owing to Mrs. Meurnier being too sick to appear in court. service in the Parish Hall with picâ€" tures shown of the Crucifixion; 7.30 p.m. Evensong. Easter Day: 9 am. Communion Serâ€" vice; 11 a.m., Sung Eucharist; 3 p.m., Thiliren‘s service; 7 pamn., Evensong Tke Rev. A. 1. Heinonen of the Finâ€" nish and Scandinavian Mission offiâ€" ciated, conducting the services in Swedish, Finnish znd English. The Swedishâ€"speaking residents were well represented among the Finnish and Englishâ€"speaking friends, who came to pay their last tribute to Antell. The late Mr. Anetel wzs one of the most widely known Swedishâ€"speaking Finlanders: in the district, The serâ€" vices opened with the organ solo of the prayerâ€"part of Finlendia, by Sibelius, and closed with the singing of: "Into Thy Care, My Dear Father." Mrs. Didier (Nobertine Ferrigan) and son Danny ‘of Matachewan are viciting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ferrigan for Easter. hurst â€" over the weekâ€"end before leaving on Monday for Cleveland, Ohio, where she will visit relatives for some weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Bull of Edmonton, Alta. (formerly of Schumacher) are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Pearce. ' Mrs. Adam of Victoria, B.C. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. G. Blythman and her uncle, Mr. B. Walton at their home on Connaught Hill, and is leavâ€" ing next week for home. Among those entertaining this week in her honour were Miss Pearls Kennedy, Mrs. R. Stark and Mrs. the Parish Hall on Saturday from 3 to 5.30°p.m. A Post Cffice parcei sale will be a diversion: tea will be served and there will be a table of homeâ€"made baking. The ladies served a very nice lunch at conclysion of cards. Friends of Mrs. Henry Kan{man are sorry to learn she has been (an is ) quite sick at her home on Crawâ€" ford Street, and wish her speedy reâ€" turn to health. March 28th, were conducted in the cpel of HMHunkin‘s Fufnteral Home Thursday at two o‘clock in the afterâ€" noon. The Girl Guides Association of Parâ€" cupine held a card party last Friday evening in the Public School at Golden iCity. Proceeds will go towards funds for the Guide Camp this sumâ€" Mrs. Gordon Cross with Miss Lucas and Miss J. McPhdil of Kapuskasing is planning to leave this weekâ€"end for The W.â€"A. of St. Church s holding the annual preâ€"Easter tes in The Junior Choir of the United Church will hold a tea next Wedâ€" nesday (12th) in the United There will also be a bake sale. Funeral services for Otto Lennart Antell, of 41 Bruce Ave., South Porâ€" cupine, who passed away Tuesday, a visit to Washington, D.C. in cherryâ€" blossom time, flying by plane direct frgm Toronto. Screams Bring Help Flowers on the altar for Easter Dsy are being specially sent from Toronto by William H. Skinner (formâ€" er ‘member of St. Paul‘s congregation) and will be placed on the altar in memory of the late Archdeacon Woodâ€" all. Broadfoot is now directâ€" ing the choir, cnd is acting as orâ€" ganist, now that Mrs. Hawken, formâ€" er organist has left town to reside at Pamour. Last Sunday ‘revening a film strip was shown in the church depicting simple Holy Communion Service in an English village Church. Miss Blanche Marchand, who has been the guest of Mrs. Lilyan Tessier for the past three weeks left on Sunâ€" day for her home in Penetanguishene. Mrs. Nikkamen, formerly of Bloor Avenue, South Porcupine, now of ronto, was in town this week visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McInnis and children who have spent the winter in South Porcupine are leaving â€"this week for their home near Buckingâ€" ham, Quebec, to prepare their Laurenâ€" tian czmp for summer guests. Dr. and Mrs. B. H. Harper of Moosâ€" onee were in South Porcupine over the weekend before leavinz for Torâ€" ronto for Easter. A death necessitating a postmortem and eventually an inquest (no date set) occurred in the police cells on March 28th. Leonard Antilla, under police supâ€" ervision, wes occupying one of the cells, when his condition caused the chief to send for a doctor. Eventuâ€" ally three doctors attended the mar who could not be moved to hospital and who died. Mrs. Allan Pcarce left on Surday for Montreal to visit relatives for a short time. Mr. Jack Schneider who has been a patient in Haileybury Sanitorium for some time is expected to be home soon zt the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Laamanen. Mr. and Mrs. Dunlop and daughter have left for Toronto for three weeks vacation. Miss Norms Maki who has been attending High School in Sudbury has returned to Squth Porcupine and will complete her studies at Timmins High and Vocational Schools. The window at Marshall â€" Eccleâ€" stone‘s store this week is attracting many interested hockey fans and others. Way back to the first South Porcupine Junior hockey team of 1915 photos are lined up, and photos of teams which have done credit to the town and themselves are on exhibiâ€" tion, up to the present Teeâ€"Pees who are doing so well. His remains were taken to Hunâ€" kin‘s Funeral Home and Rev. Heinoâ€" nen of Timmins conducted a service there on March 30th. Interment was in Tisdale Cemetery. Mrs. Copeland of Bracebridge is visiting her sons in town. Mr. Clarence Anderson with Counâ€" cillor W. G. Smith is attending the American Wiaterworks Conference in Niagara Falls this week. He had no relatives here. Was born in Finland 42 years ago, and had been in Canada 22 years. The Easter Services in the United Church will be as follows: Good Fridayâ€"Eervice at 11 a.m. Easterdayâ€"Service at 11 a.m. Overâ€" flow congregation will be accommoâ€" dated in the Masonic Hall with the Public Address System ‘being used. (Last year both edifices were filled). When in South Porcupine his adâ€" dress was 45 Bruce Avenue. â€"Personals Champion Wemen‘s Basketâ€" baill Team. Death Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Hannighan, Mr. and Mrs. D. Lamb, Frank Furlong, Mr. and Mrs. D. Elhs Mr. and Mrs. N. Abraham, Mr. and Mrs. E. Fourâ€" nier, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Dunlop, Mr. and Mrs. E. Newkirk, Mr. and Mrs. W. Fairhurst, Mr. Fred Davxdson G. White, Miss Qsborne. Mr. and Mrs. J. Banich, S. Thib, Mr. and Mrs. D. Bannerman, Mr. and Mrs. Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. E. Urquâ€" Dick, Mr. and Mrs. K. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. R. Redford, Mr. and Mrs. A. Harkness, Mr. and Mrs. F. McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burt, Mr. and Mrs. M. Truman, Mr. and Mrs. H. Laine, Mr. Eric Arnott, Miss Marcely Kesley, Mr. C. Arnott, Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. J. Whittle, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ennis, Mr. and Mrs. K. Litle, Mr. and Mrs. H. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. W. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. H. Shantz, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Rokertson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Asseltine, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kenâ€" dall, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kirkland. Mr. and Mrs. F. Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. E. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. E. Towell, Mr. and Mrs. W. Blair, Mr. and Mrs. M. Hancock, Mr. and Mrs. E. Tomney, Mr. and Mrs. O. Dundas, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coléeman, Mr. and Mrs. W. Sparks, Mr and Mrs. I.. Chenier. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Watts, Mr. and Mrs. E. Duxfield, Mr. A. Fournier, Phil Laporte, Mr. and Mrs. W. Blaiz, Mr. and «Mrs. M. Glending, Mr. and Mrs. T. Yorke, Mr. and Mrs. G. Knowles, Mr. I. Solmon, Mr. and Mrs. J. Banich. Mr. and Mrs. E. Duchemin, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dwyer, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. R. Lachepelle, Mr. and Mrs. 0. Ajexander, Mr. and Mrs. L. Brown. Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Smith, Dr. G. P. Strachn, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. â€"G. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Monagâ€" han, Mr. and Mrs. G. Peacock, Mr. and Mrs. D. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lafferty, Bill Lafferty, Mark Sparks, Mr. C. Beattie, Miss Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. J‘. Cousineau, Mr. and Mrs. W. Banting. Curlers Dine Dance (Continued Fron Page One) C. A.L MURCHISON _ J.G. BISSON . R.J. TALLON 2 LUMBERMEN! ganed? UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION As from April list your employees are inâ€" sured under provisions of the Unemployment Insurance Act. This means that contributions must be paid for them beginning on that date. If you employ anyone in lumbering and logging you should :â€" 1. Register with your National Employâ€" ment Office; 2. Obtain insurance books for your employees ; 3. Get instructicns about making conâ€" tributions and about rates. Your National Employment Office is ready to assist you with all necessary information. All sawmills and planing mills come under the Act on April ist regardless of how many weeks they operate. Farmers and any other persons whose main occupation is nonâ€"insurable need not be insured if they work in lumbering and logging for 60 days or less a.year and apply for exception. Commissioner Chkief Cornmissioner â€" Commissioner Call at the nearest National Employment Ofhice for full information. The town hall steps seem to be a favored background for photographâ€" ers. particularly on Sunday afterâ€" noons, one after another springâ€"attired youthâ€"girls and boysâ€"posed for a pal with a camera. hart, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Paver, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lowrie and Mr. and Mrs, A. Little and many others. A NURSE ALL WET Lois Kelly, health unit superintenâ€" dent, warned the Advance that people should now be careful not to get wet feet. The next day, wet and slushy, Miss Kelly wore no rubbers. Hold It â€" Hold It Plumbing and Heating Sheet ‘Metal Air Conditioning Stokers and Oil Burners 71 Third Ave., Timmina PAQGE FIVR