"*"*~otice is hereby given that a diviâ€" ~â€" dend of fifty and onaâ€"quarter, cents (50% ***pef thdrt"in Canadian â€" curâ€" will be paid on June 1, 1949, to vJxareholders of record at the close of Lusmess May 2, 1949. 34 h‘l "'n’fl‘ï¬!ï¬ * nb hi 4)b -\“’"‘" Naensd rae ) nB e ha 2l D in sc i2 24 IN THE ESTATE of HARRY LOCKâ€" ETT late of the Townr of Timmins in the district of Cochrane, who died on the 25th day of August, 1940, at Timâ€" mins. Ontario notice is hereby given that all persons having any claim against the estate .of the said Harry Locketty, late of the Town of Timmins in the District of Cochrane, are reâ€" quired to file with the Adminisratrix hereinafter named or her Solicitors, a rotice of their claims together with details thereof duly verified by affidavâ€" its, and the Administratrix will proâ€" ceed t»> distribute the estate of the said deceased after the "th day of May, 1949, havng regard only to the claims which shall have been filed with her on or before that date. DATED at Timmins, Ontario, this 4th day of April, A. D. 1949. Lillian Edith Lockett, Administratrix, By her Solicitors Messrs. Calbick Gates, Bank of C:mmerce Building, Timmins, Ontario. 14,15,16 NOTICE TO CREDITORS sKINNY MEN, WOMEN! Gain 5 to 15 lbs. Nexw pep, too. T‘ry f{famous "istrex Tonic ‘Yableis for double reâ€" sults; new heaulthy fiesh: new vigor. New "get acquainted" size only 60c. All druggists. WNM. Ne Nt uit ut mt ul rull nb "up ul P Nt S ul *w. w Dated at Toronto, April 12, 1949. Cbe Qorcupine * By Order 'of ihe Board :. TPhe Advance wil} not Oe respus for errors occurring in tele ghonea advertisements. of sa a re sult of â€"opy not sarefully jlegibh} written â€" Mistakes occurringe fron these sources are wholly at adver ‘dser‘s risk * %¢ A WORD PER INSERTION (minimum 50¢) Income Tax Returns Filed Phones 285â€"286 r.O. Bos 167 Arch Gillie BA. Sc.. O.L.S. J. W. \A.ste, â€" O.L.S. Engincer, Architect and Surveyors %17 Algonquin Bivd. East TIMMINS, ONTARIO â€" Phone 362 27 Third Ave. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Licensed Municipal Auditors A 17 CEDAR ST. S. TIMMINS ONT. Phones 640 and 681 37 Third Ave, Timmins PHONES â€"â€" Office 3819 Res. 2747 G. N. ROSS AND CO. Harold W. Gauthier MclIntyre Porcupine Mines Limited â€" BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTORY PUBLIC _ _ Suite 5 Ellies Blidg. Expert Swiss Watchmaker PHONE 1365 Gillies Este (No Personal Liability) Dividend No. 132 Phone 26 PROFESSIONAL CARDS W. B. Dix, Treasurer la isbias Timmin: Gteetings all you people of leisureâ€"â€" how are you enjoying yourselives? The Easter holidays thts year might be cormpared to the lull before the Speaking of nights, the night life has been much quiter than at Christâ€" mas. Most of the gangs have had a few private parties and several peoâ€" ple are planning to attend the hard times dance at the Pav. By the time you read this, several couples will Fave attended, and thus we shall also add the corollary (pronounce it as you wish), most enjcyed themselves. That I think is a safe prediction. Naturally there are those who spend their holidays in a somewnat differâ€" ent manner; those for instance wio spend their time in the bush and can tell you that the hepaticas will be up in a day or two crâ€" that the trcut will be good this season. _ Some aspirving young individuals even proâ€" cured jobs for the holidays and have the jump on these whz have no money for night life. There is a place for everyone in the world. That is a brief summary of what people have been doing during the holidays. Any errors or omissions (and there must be many) may be given vcice to truly at the school Monday morning ancd amends shall be made in next weeks column. Mr, Clark presented Edward Day with his new rank of Majer.â€" Jack Wolfe 2IC was presented with his captains papers. Five boys were alâ€" so presented with their rank of lieutâ€" mmnants, seven their sergeants stripes and twelve with their corporals stripes. Awards were then. given out tco those who successfully comâ€" pleted the prescribed courses for Sigâ€" nalling, First Aid, Internal Combusâ€" tion Engines, and Map Reading. Mr. Carriere presented the cross rifles and crown which signifies a sniper and a score of over ninety in shooting to about twenty five boy: and the cress rifles to nineteen boys. Altogether about ninety boys qualiâ€" fied in the years shooting. M r.Carâ€" storm, since the fifth form exams start soon after the term startsâ€"â€"and with June only a month away. the rest cï¬ the school must also to their laurels. Several cnergetic inâ€" dividuals I know, took books home to study during the holidays. Hoewever the recent turn of good weather has rather dampened these ambitions and most have given way to the spring fever that calls them to go down to ‘the tennis courts, out in the bush, cut bicycling or just plain out with the boys. Where out with the boys might be I leave to your imagination. Al! that I have seen have been enâ€" joying themselvs although several have had their holiday plans rather marred by parental announcements that it was time for .spring houseâ€" cleaning. Most of these individuals I‘m sure would have been quite ready tc_let the house remain dirty but the threats of not being able to go out at nigh*t changed most of their attiâ€" tudes considerably. CADETS Things are shaping up for the spring inspection which takes place annually at the Hollinger Park. Last Wednesday a parade was held in the auditorium in which the rewards and certificates were given out for the years work, 9 Third Ave. Phone 332 William Shub, B. A SURGEON PHONE 1536M 111 Toke St. â€" â€" «â€" BARRISTERS>â€"ATâ€"LAW Solicitors, Commissioners Notaries Public W. 0. Langdon K. C., T. R. Langdon TIMMINS SO. PORCUPINE Drew Block 110 Bruce Ave. Ph. Off, 223 Ph. Off. 96 17 Pine N. Drew Block Ph. Off. 223 Res. 192 Judith MacLean V.S., D.V.M. BARRISTER and SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC Frank H. Bailey, L.L.B. Bark of Commerce Buliding DONALD STUDIO Po.:traits with Personality Expert Film Finishing 8, A. Caldbick, K. C. C. W. Yates, B. A. 3 TERS SOLICITORS ETC. Happenings At T.H. V .S. Phone 1110 Commercial and Tech students of the Spring Prom the Friday after the Eatter Holidays. There is only a short itimc left to procure those very rare commeodities â€"â€"â€" girls, so don‘t delayâ€": use camay Oor get your girls now or something. riere then went on to explain about the recreational shooting plan that would commence immediately after Easter. _ All boys qualifying in the regular cadet shooting will be eligible fovr the recreational shooting proâ€" Choir and orchestra members are reminded that they should by this ‘time have sold at least five tickets each. Have you done ytur bit to make the concert a success? Reâ€" member there are only a few day; left. The final rehearsal will be held at the Empire theatre at one o‘clock for orchestr2 . members and two o‘clock for choir members this Sunday after- noon. I had the very good fortune of atâ€" tending a party last Monday night in which gossip was literally flowing aâ€" round the room. â€" First of all I would .. like tc thank the very charmin~ hosâ€" tesses of this party Miss Elaine tiaily. Miss Marie Piussiere, and Miss Anne Wolfe for the splendid party and also for the host of Ninformation provided. J must mention that this party was unique in the fact that it provided part of the evenings entertainment in the form of a ladies wrestling match by Marion McDonald and Marie Busâ€" siere, 1 am not informed as to waeâ€"» ther thxs was just part of the gct or. whether they were flghtmg over some boy. I leave the fact to your disâ€" cretion. ‘ _On the walls of the building were posted caricatures of the various roâ€" mances of the past and present of the gang. Now with al} this material available, what could I do but arm myself with the nearest tools availâ€" able (never carry my toclis when I‘m nct supposed to be working) and avail myself of this information. I quickâ€" ly grabbed a paper napkin and a crayâ€" or and set to work. Here is the reâ€" sult. Pleas remember, thaat this i: just a lot of nonsense and none of it is ment to hurt anyones feelings or embarrass anyone. Let‘s go! gramme. All boys intere:ted are asked to register at the Q.M. stores as soon as the announcement is made. The very succeessful years werk should provide a firm bate from which to build this years inspection and should boe the best one yet. More about inspectic nin the futurc. HIGH SCHOOL CONCERT Complete and final arangements havec been made for the High School Choir and Orchestra Concert to be held Monday and Tuesday, April twentyâ€":ifth and sixth. ... All indieaâ€" tions lead us to believe that this caâ€"nâ€" cert will be the yet and all inâ€" terested are reminded that tickets car be obatined from any member 0: the chair and orchstra. THIS AND THAT Everyone must have a holiday and st J admit right now that I have not beer very wide awake in collecting information for this week‘s column. Hcwever, I have precured some, but before we deal out this meager inâ€" formation I would like to remind The first caracature presented a very charming couple in charming scenery, namely a garbage can and had this little line written below. Hugh and Pat are head over heals in Garbageâ€"â€"correction love. The next cne*was one I was unable o decypher tut here it is any way. It showed a man with glasses with a very reclining hairline attired in yuletide apparel and had this littl: phrase below, kind of out of season. Y give up. AHâ€"â€"A very amusing one. A young lady was standing with a very deterâ€" mined negative look on her face and lurning away a veryâ€"depressed suitor. The initials were A.W. and G.B. Ponder on that for awhile. Inciâ€" dentally the lady was in front of 2 piano. A young gentleman with a huï¬; cut, a woman wrestler and a joker with A snow Queen was depicted next with several boys looking viindow and was entitled "If could kill". Ring in the new and ring out the old and a brave young man was walkâ€" ing away from a sad little blondeâ€"gir) to a brunette. They sure mixed that one up for the brave young man took that sad young blonde homeâ€"â€"More fun eh Lorne? The next one needed no explaining It was simply a couple enraptured floatinpg away on a cloud. Who else but Walt and Merle?. ¢ MIDSUMMER EXAMINATIONS Ph JUNE, 1949 Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto Applications and foes must in tae in the looks Thern there were a bunch of puzzâ€" lers: with quotations like who could this young couple from GLLA be or a remedy for dateless weekends that we shall dispense with. They were nc hang anyway, to hard for the .. holidays. At Terre Haute Col Reynolds was ecntartained at a private dinner atâ€" tended by about 125 persons. There he also addressed the Rotary Club and showed the movie "Escape to the North". _A large number of leading industrialists and railway authorities ir the U.S. attended the dinner as guests of the Rotarians. British Flags flew from Terre Haute House during Col. Reynolds‘ visit. Then there was a sticker and noâ€" body would inform me as to the idenâ€" tities of the young lady a boy with glasses and a bow tie and a very handâ€" som yougé {gfnwtleman. These three people ‘hadd * "triangle drawn between them and there was a series of quesâ€" tior marks over them. Any help in this situation would be greatly apâ€" preciated. sns 4d Col Reynolds visit the United States was in line with the Ontario Northland Railway‘s policy designed tc make Americans Northern Ontario conscious. ..Col. W. W. Johnson, also ar official Of the railway, has been touring the U.S. since January speakâ€" ing and showing movies of the North. o. their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Albert There was one that was rather good. It was entitfled A lcok into the futur2 thinz and showed a picture of a not mentioning any names or anyâ€" young ccuple and their gon. The mother was saying to her son as the father kicked a football "you‘re faâ€" ther used to be a football captain. I wonder who they could be. Col Reynclds told the Nugget he had found tremendous interest in N:râ€" thern Ontario wherever his tour took him. He spcke at Terre Haude, Inâ€" diana, at Washington, New York City and other centres. ‘"They gave me 7 really wonderful reception," he said. Col. Reynolds spoke not only of Northern Ontario‘s tourist facilities but also of the history of its growth and development in mining, jumberâ€" ing and agricultural progress. red hair along with the title Poor guy? Lucky? Kind? _ Drew my altentior next. Initials K.T. M.M. Well there were many more but I have a date for which I am an hour and a half late. Besides the typeâ€" writer has come to the end of its ribâ€" bon and I do not know how to fix it. These should be ample exeuses fcr saying good nightâ€"â€"Good night. The followingâ€"was addressed to the iollowing ~girls;: K.M. T.OD. M.Mece. "why> dor‘t you give the boys a chance\and was very humerously drawn,â€"â€"Use your imagination boy. A preview of Northern Ontario rummertimeâ€"fun was given to service clubs and portsmen‘s groups in a rumber of United States centres reâ€" cently by Col. E. Reynolds, chairâ€" mar o. the Ontari* Northland Transâ€" pcriatior Commission. Col. Reynolds returned to North Bay following an extensive speaking tcur. His talks were supported by the showing of the tinc color movie "Northern Challenge" 1nd other title, "Escape to the North." In U.S. Tour North Bay Nugget In reviewing the facts, there is no scientific evidence that the use of chemical fertilizers causes any deterâ€" {oration of the soil, or has any injurâ€" igus effect on plant growth. The use cf chemical fertilizers incerases yields thus lowering product.on costs. It makes poor lans goor and should be employed to make good land better. Na experiments have ever shown that the use of chemical fertilizers are ir any way detrimenal. This is borne scut by a 95â€"year experiment on wheat in England, where chemical fertilizers were used against manure. The plot peceiving 1.392 nounds of complete rertilizers annually, outyielded the plot rece.ving an annual applicati>on of 15.7 tons of manure. During the last five years, the fertilized plot outâ€" yielded the manured plot by 4.4 buâ€" chels per acre. It woauld not seem that this soil had been poisoned after receiving chemical fertilizer annually ior 98 yars. ; Two things are necessary to mainâ€" tair zcil fertility, organic matter and plant food, and they should be partâ€" ners. Qrganic matter can be mainâ€" tained byAÂ¥A good farm practices of roetating crops, use of manures, both green and animal, and ploughing down crop residue. The presence c. organic matter increases soil bacâ€" teriz and fishworms which are beneâ€" ficia‘! to productive soil. Since most crop: remove more plant food than the average farmer returns to the soil it is necessary in addition, to use chemica! fertilizers to supply the plants requirements; thus producing more vigorous crops and returning morc organic matter to the soil in crop residue. regulates soil temperature, serves as After the service. a {fellowship hour a source of nitregen and other plant was observed and a committse of {cods, increase; the waterâ€"holding caâ€" three ladies, one of Norwegian, cne pacity of the soil, pervents the top of Swedish and one of Finnish origin, soil from washing and blowing away@served coffee with delicious, homeâ€" and stops the loss cf minerals in soâ€" made cake and coffee brad in gnuina lution. Scandinavian style. Sr.. who passed away on Thursday, April 14, in the O‘Brien Nursing Home at Grimsby, Cntaric, where she had been a patient for less than three weeks. The former Annie May MacDonell, she was born in Negaunee, Michigan, on May 3rd 1870 Her earlier years were spent there. She later marâ€" ried George R. Vary of Brownsburg, Quebec. Following residence in the United States and Western Ontario she and hery hustand meved to Cobalt in 1907 No one will suggest that Organic matter and humus are not importont in cu}r soils says G. W. Michael, Ferâ€" tilizer Specialist, Dominin Departâ€" ment oi Agriculture. To add compost material to build up the humus conâ€" tent of the soil is an expensive meâ€" thod. â€" But humus can b> put intc the soil by ploughing down refuse crops, sod;, green manure crops, and anima‘ manures. Humus improves the texture and structure of the soil, regulates soil temperature, serves as The late Mirs. Vary was in her 79th year and had been in ill health for the past nine months. Mrs. George Vary Sr. Buried, Family Plot Mixed Fertilizers Special Easter Don‘t Harm Soil Services Held Mrost ftarmers are convinced, from their own experience, of the value of chemical fertilizers in maintaining soi‘ productivity and for insreasing crir yields. There are still some who believe thlt chemlcal fertilizer:: ruining our soils. Funeral services were held here reâ€" cently for the late Mrs. George Vary, At a shcrt business meeting it was decided unanimously to hold the next monthly Service of Worship at the Missior and Manse, 53 Rea St. S., on Bunday, May 15th, at 3 p.m., as usual. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Edlund invited the whole Scandinavian congregaticon to hold the monthly service in June or Father‘s Sunday, June 19th, at 3 At+ seven c‘clock the regular hour icv the Finnish Service of Worship tke Special Easter Service was conâ€" ducted in Finnish in the same place. This was also Communion Service for the people of Finnish origin. p.m. at their home, 115 Second Ave., Schumacher. The gracious invitaâ€" ticr was unanimously accepted by the congregation. Survivors are Ronald A. Vary, Mill Superintendent Buflalo An kerite Mines, (Hazel) Mrs. Thomas Blackâ€" mar c Timmins and (Florence) Mrs, Fred Bailey of Kapuskasing. Four Grandchildren and three great grandâ€" children. Other survivors include a brcther, Angus MacDonell of Negauâ€" nec, Michigan and Miss Louise Mac Donell of Toronto. The United Scandinavian and Finâ€" nish Crngregations enjoyed special services on Easter Sunday. At three c‘elock in the afternoon pople of Norâ€" wegian and Swoedish origin gathered at the Manse, 53 Rea St. S. where the EFattor Service was conducted by the Reverend A. 1. Heinonen in Swedâ€" ish and English. The hymns woere sung in Swedish, English and Finâ€" nish simultanecusly and a wonderful harmony .prevalled. lith of April. Senior Regcnat Oleve presided. A large number of the mt bers were present. The next meel is to be 25 held by Home M ing Co. Mrs. Marion. M bers are to invite jriends for 800 : br.dge. The lucky draw was won Mrs. G.gnac and was donated to llowers fund. Reireshments W served. «opmes Karl Smith who is attending S This was also the first Communion Service conducted in Ewedish and Englich after many years of inactivâ€" ity, The Scandinavian Congregation had provided a number of beautiful Easter Lilies for the Communion table. and lived for a number of years at Buffalo Mines. Mrs. Vary and her husband were among the original founders of Byrnes Presbyterian Church of early Timâ€" mins. The late Mr:. Vary was preâ€"deâ€" ceased by her late husband in August 1934. _ At the time of his death he was a highly valued employee of the Forcupine Crown Mines. . Both were exceptionally prominent in the social anc? church life of the district. Buria!l was in the family plot is Timmins. SULLIVAN NEWTON Real Estate You may have had a car or truck stored for the Winter. If so let us quote you rates for your protection against acâ€" cidents or fire damage. We also write Fire Insurance, Plate Glass, etc. 21 Pine Street North, Timmins, Ontario ‘Phone 104 (Est. 1912) The Women oÂ¥ the Moose, ! 551 held th:eir regular meeting Karl Smith who is attending $ lard Hall at Noqrth Bay is visitin the some of his parents Mr. and R. M. H. Smith for the Easter hol Misses Joyce Kellett and Gisele C villon who are attending the con kt Haileybury ar spending the Eg holdays with their families. Mr. W. J. Grummett K.C. has turned home after tr:e close of sessicn of the Legislature. Optometris 57A Third Ave. Timmins Mortgage Loans D. H. Wigston R. O in health and bottom in cost. Our flaily Specials are WOMEX OF THE RAILWAY STREET Ansonville Silver Grnill Phone 2505 Eyes Examined