2e Monsieur et Madame Philippe Laporte sont partis pour un %ym de trois semaines a Miami. ooo nmnxsn GAGNANTE ‘Mlie Evelyn Pexton l‘une de nos jeunes chanteuses, posseâ€" #lt aune magnifigue voix controlto, fut I‘heureuse gagnante d‘une bourse de cent cinguante dollars, lors du Festival de "Musique qui eut lieu la semaine derni¢re. Cette bourse lui perâ€" mettra de poursuive ses études de chant. FIANCAILLES M. et Mme. Edmond Rochefort font part des fiancailles de ~Teur fille, Gilberte, 4 M. Donald Tambeau, fils de M.et Mme s Redbiphe Tambeau. Le mariage sera célebre mardi le 23 mai, a . meuf heures, a la Cathédrale Saintâ€"Antoine de Padoue Timâ€" oo _ Il y a ~Oathédra FTANCAILI _ M. et font part _ worthy, f age sera ( PARTIE DT T‘ aA RDRE DU MENTE MATERNAL «. Mme Léon Martin, presidente des Femmes de la Federation 3 fé 9 nadiennes â€" Francaises, recut l‘Ordre du mérite Maternel, Quatre méres de la province recurent cet honneur, @ Mme T. Bélanger donna un conte rendu de la convention. rg« Il fut décide qu il y aura un bangquet le 4 juin en l‘honneur la Cathédrale St. Antoineâ€"deâ€"Padoue. «> _ Il y aura une partie de cartes le 21 mai, au sousâ€"sol de la fl,»flathédrale a 8 heures. Vous etes tous invites cette Soiree. ANCAILLES _ M. et Mme Edward Charron, demeurant 85 Kirby avenue font part des fiancailles de leur fille Louise, a M. Gerald Clatâ€" _ worthy, fils de M. et Mme J. Clatworthy de Timmins. Le mariâ€" age sera célebre plus tard dans la saison. PARTIE DES CARTES ~â€" _ Iy eut une pdrtie de cartes a la salle Notre Dame de Lourdes. Le prix d‘entrer fut gagné par M. P.A. Spencer. Un delicieux gofiter fut servi par les Méres Auxiliaires. La partie était sous le patronage du Comite de la Troupe ii des Scouts de Timmins. Les gagnants au Bridge, préemiére Mme R. Proulx, _deuxiéeme Mrs. Copps, troisieme"Mme Raiche; M. P. Chevrefils, M. O. Eckel et M. J. Martin. FETE DE NAISSANCE M. et Mme Y. Gemme ont recu un groupe de petits enfants, a l‘occasion de la troisiéme anniversaire de leur petite fille Lise _ Briand. La maison était decoree de guirlandes et bandeâ€"rolles. Les enfants prirent part différents jeux. Un delicieux gouter fut servi. | Les invitées etaient Santa Favero, Madeleine Dubien, Michelle Brault, Therése Poupart, €hevrefils, Héléne Lapointe, Iréne Lapointe, Judy MacMillan, Bonnie MacMillan, Paulette, Jeannette et Laurette Gemme et R i t a Lapointe. ‘Bonne féte Lise. ANNIVERSAIRE . L‘Anniversaire de Willie Dubeau fut célebre a 75 Windsor avenue a l‘occation de ses treize ans. Les enfants prirént part a des jeux. Les prix furent gagnés par Marcel Ouellette, Roger Perreault, Jerry Leonard, Ronald Vezina. Gérald Hubert. _ Parmi les invites on remarquait, Irvin et Iréne Thibeault, arjorie Martin, Catherine Anderchuk, Pamela, Feter et Dale ner,. George et. Donald Bury, Ronald Vezina, Leo Leboiron, ..Jerry Hubert, Jerpy Leonard,.~Manel Quellette, dgar Leonard, Roger Perreault, Laurent et Albert Dubeau et Gilles Seguin. Un «â€"délicieux gouter fut servi par Mme Dubeau. FUNERAILLES â€" ROMEO FORTIN « cure C. E. Theriault qui baptisa et benit le mariage 4 de M. Fortin fit la levée du corps et celebre le service. La chorâ€" . Ale de Ste Cecile rendit la messe des morts; Mme Germaine ‘Piche toucha l‘orgue. Les porteurs étaient M. A. Mageau, M. W. Heutis, M. Roy Cotnam, M. B. Terry, M. L. Horner et M. J. M. St. Amour tous des amis du defunt. «4. _ M. Roméo Fortin, age de 39 ans, mourut a l‘hopital General â€" _de Porcupine, jeudi dernier, suite d‘un accident, survenu lors "~de son ouvrage i la Mine Buffalo Ankerite. FUNERAILLES M.le cur .. de M. Fortin . Ale de Ste Ce ‘Piche toucha «~.. Les porte Cotnam, M. F des amis du c Have a cocktail â€" or not? This matter was settled by King George as guest of President Roosvelt at Hyde Park. Mrs. Roosvelt tells this story: "We sect in the library waiting for the King and Queen. Franklin had There are a number of books on music for children, Miss MacKeraâ€" cher, head of the children‘s departâ€" ment of the public library, anâ€" nounced on Tuesdaxw. They are for children only. "We sect in the library waiting for the King and Queen. Franklin had a tray of cocktails ready in front of, him, and his mother sat on the other side of the fireplace uooking disapâ€" provingly at the cocktails and telling her son that the King would prefer tea. My husband, who could be as obstinâ€" ate as his mother, kept his tray in readiness however. Finally the King and Queen arrived and I met them at the door and took them to their rooms. â€" In a short time they were dressed and down in the library. As the King approached my husband and the cocktail table my husband looked up at him and said, ‘My mother does not approve of cocktails and thinks you should have a cup of tea.‘ The King answered. ‘Neither does my mother,‘ and took a cocktail." (from "This I Remember," by Eleaâ€" nor Roosvelt.) Les gagnants du cribbage étaient Mme Dubois, Mme P. Gauthier, Mme Sengne, M.M. Sirois, M.J. A. Stanutz et M. Bourdon. Have Cocktails â€" or Not Les gagnants aux 500 étaient Mme Georges Perreault, Mme Joseph Ferreault, Mme Chalifoux et Mme D. Dubien, M. E. Quellette, M. Charbonneault, M. C. Chabot et M. A. Grondin. Poirier, M. R. W. Johnson, Mme E. Chenier, Mme I. Clermont. Il tomba d‘une hauteur de cent pieds. M. Fortin demeurait a Timmins depuis Vingt ans. Tenor bien connu, i1 fesait parti de Radio Fraincais. M. Fortin laisse son épouse Helene, une fillette Louise agee ;le cing ans; un frére, Alfred de Holtyre; [gquatre soeurs. Mme f y Levestjue, Mme J. Brazeau, et Mflg Ida Fortin de Cochrane t Mme 3‘ Robitaille de Cobalt.:.| . _ s 0. ie i DANCING | Last bus leaves at 1.15 a.m. and his Music Makers MciIntyre Gym id *4 '11'(- 4 FRIDAY 0 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. l Every " Par SONIA CHARRON (Telephone 2777) MUSIC FOR CHILDREN Gilbert Sullivan Gilbert Sullivanâ€"H. M. S. Pinaâ€" fore, adapted by Robert Lawrence; The Mikado, adzpted by Robert Lawrence. Humperdinck, E. â€" Haensel and Gretel, adapted by Robert Lawrence. ‘Mozart, W. A. â€" The Magic Flute, adapted by Robert Lawrence. Wagner, . Richard â€" Lohengren, adapted by Robert Lawrence. Stories Cooke, D. E, â€" The firebird; The Nutcracker of Nuremberg; The Sorâ€" cerer‘s Apprentice. | Siegfried, adapted by Robert Lawâ€" rence. Pauli, Hertha â€" Silent Night: story of a song. Prokofiev, Sergeâ€"Peter and the Wolf. Sandys, E. V.â€"The story of Peer Gynt. Graham, Shirley â€" Paul Robeson; citizen of the world. Wheeler, Opalâ€"Franz Schubert and his merry friends. Wheeler, Opalâ€" Robert Schumann and mascot Ziff. Mayo, Waldoâ€"Tchaikovsky. Purdy, C. L.â€"Stormy victory. Hunt, Alexanderâ€"Wagner. Tinyanova, Helen â€" Stradivarious the violin maker. The growth of the baby from conâ€" ception till birth, is the theme of a talk, to be delivered this evening at 8 p.m. at the Porcupine Health Unit. Tt is for exuxxpsetant fathers only. Stories fram Operas Dike, Helenâ€"Stories from the great A lengthy discussion was held with regard to the purchase of a large map, the purchsse was deferred©: until a ‘later date. The Matheson, Black River Townâ€" ship Planning Board held a meeting at the Township offices Wednesday, May 3rd., Chairman Leo Alarie preâ€" sided, with the Township Clerk, Mr. A. Doucette Board Secretary. The town of Matheson will extend their water system so that the two sub divisions will be able to obtain water. A legal agree ment has been drawn up for signatures. One of the subdivisions are on Highway No. 11 on West side of the town of Matheson, the other is southâ€" east on the new section of No. 11, opposite the Ford Garage. The subâ€"divisions are restricted to houses valued at $5,500 or over. The first house on the subâ€"division was a house moved from a farm for Real Alarie, son of Reeve Leo Alarie. The erection of the Liquor Store will commence as soon as the frost is out of the ground. In Matheson a contractor has arrivâ€" ed from Ottawa to start building six houses for Mr. Robt. Potter on Sixth Avenue. Another house will be moved shortly to Matheson from Val Gagne. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cadeau of Lonâ€" don are happy to announce the arri.â€" val of their son, Roger Henry. Anâ€" other grandson for Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cadeau of Anthony. Those Institute members in â€"the Cochrane districts who attended the Conference at Guelph, May 4 and 5, were: Mrs. A. Cadeau, Federated member, Anthony; Mrs. P. Griffiths, Northern Star, Shll.lmgton Mrs. Ross, Gol §tar, ins; Mrs.. Mu \xrouf}f:;n Cochrans; Mrs: Phillips, ff“; tyce. There. were about . 600. ir from all over Ontario in attendance Thursdzy morning, but in the afterâ€" noon they numbered 1,000. Accordâ€" ing to word received the Conference was very successful this year. Mr. and Mrs. L. McCauley and son, Garry, of Cochrane, visited with reâ€" latives at Shillington last weekâ€"end. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Art Adamson and family of South Porcupine visited at Mrs. Adamson‘s parental .home at Shillington over the weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs. A. Mackwood of Shilâ€" lington hzave their daughter Dorothy from Swastika visiting with them. Miss Joyce Brightwell, RN., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Brightâ€" well of Shillington has been transâ€" ferred from Winnipeg, Man., to Kingâ€" ston, Ontario, with the Victorian Order of Nurses. Matheson Branch of the Women‘s Institute held their regular meeting Tuesday, May 2, at the home of Mrsj Laurie Mills. Arrangements were made for a committee meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Robert Rhodes on Tuesday, May 9th. Mrs. Eli Bruce and Mrs. Wm. Ewing were elected to visit the sick during the year. Members voted to coâ€"operate with â€" the Matheson _ Agricultural Society in any manner they deem necessary when and if they are sucâ€" cessful in their efforts to 1301(! a Fall Fair next fall. They hope to be abke to have an exhibit of their own ready by that time. Lunch was served by the hostesses at the conclusion of the meeting. Those present were: Mrs. J. Kitts, Mrs. L. Millette, Mrs. Robt. Rhodes, Mrs. V. Cartwright, Mrs. Eli Bruce, Mrs. A. Bennett, Mrs. Wm. Ewing, Mrs. H. Lehman, Mrs. L. Mills and Mrs. H. Weir. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. V. Cartâ€" _wright, Tuesday, June 6th.: A mother bear was shot and one cub left which was taken home by the Alarie boys for a pet. They kept it in their cellar for awhile but it got into mishchief climbing up and clearing shelves. In its eating habts it was very fussy but preferred canned salmon. Then it got that it climbed the stairs and would brouse about the kitchen. It was sold and sent down south. This year they now have two baby cubs which at the present time are outside the Matheson Garage. Could it be that Mrs. Leo Alarie has revolted and finds that two can do twice as much as one? If they had company and wanted the bear to come upstairs they had to keep quiet and when it eventually did come, when he found he had been tricked it would hide beâ€" hind a chair and keep hidden. This happened this time last yeat. Successful Conference $3,500 Houses Only Social Personal Fair Planned The taste‘s the test for tea! Canadians buy more Salada than any other brand. Bear Prefers Salmon News By MRS. C. R. WEIR Teleoyhnanne 829 «in ce umm ® > AALS * NAAUVW J A ; Thet Copyengr :bf. Agriculture ; and. gjï¬gm Endiasries {réod. af?g%éw i‘ Members decided‘"to send ‘an M:. Wilfred Powell, Adjudicator for the 10th annual Festival of Music., visited with Mrs. N. Elms at Shillington before returning to Toâ€" ronto. The parents of Mr. Powell and Mrs. Elms were friends before coming Miss Marlene Weir of Matheson visited with her aunt and uncle, Mr. â€"nd Mrs. Alex. Hough at Kirkland ZLake for the weekâ€"end. to Canoda from Wales twentyâ€"five years ago, the 9th of May. ©<When in Toronto Mrs. Elm: always contacts his parents and spends part of her visit with them. ~ Mr. Thomas Hough ©r., of‘:Matheson left recently for Toronto where he plans to spend a few weeks holiday and attend the M:nchester football games. . Miss Laura Begley of Toronto is present visiting her mother, Mrs. E. Begley and other relativeés Matheson. Miller â€" Gourley St. Andrews United® Church, Matheson, was the setting for the marriage of Shirley Miller, eldest daughtsr of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Miller, W Donald Ernest Gourley, eldest son of Mr. ind Mrs. John A. Gourley. Rev. H. Hongisto officiated at the ceremony which was held on Thursday, Miay 4. Given in marriage by her father, the bride worse a novy blue suit with grey accecssories. Miss Barbara Smith, cousin of the bride was bridesmaid, and wore a blue suit with blus zscecessorics. The groomsman was Mr. Allen Bruce. After the ceremony a reception was beld at the Oddfellows Hall for immeâ€" diate relctives and friends. In the avening a dance was held at the O.0.F. hall when Mr. and Mrs. Gourâ€" lay recsived many useful and pretty gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Gourley will makae their home in Matheson. Northern Star Branch of the Womâ€" en‘s Institute, Shillington, held . their regular meeting Friday, 5th, at the home of Mrs. Elmer Edwards. The meeting was woll attended and was opened by singing of O‘Canada, followed by the Institute Ode. Inâ€" stallation of officers, in accordance to the new Handbook, was conducted by Mrs. George Storms. The Secreâ€" tery. read the program of the Federâ€" ated W.I., the program for the comâ€" ing year was read by Mrs, F. J. Clark. other parcel of used clothing overâ€" seas. At the conclusion of the meetâ€" ing a delicious lunch was esrved ty the hostess. The next regular meetâ€" ing will be held at the home of Mrs. E. Cline when Inspttor of Public Schools, Mr. J. H. Kennedy will be their guest speaker. ... MR. J. B. SALSBERG: "Red baitâ€" ing is very profitable for some who, without it, perhaps would not be so well off. MR. JOLLIFFE:; Nobody in this House does more "red baiting" â€" MR. SALSBERG: I did not name you, I do not know why you reply. MR. PORTER:;: Who is doing ‘"red baiting"‘? MRSALSBERG: You know that and that is why you jumped. MR. JOLLIFFE: Why did you jump just now? MR. SALSBERG: Because I am principally in favour of granting a majority of voters who vote â€" MR. JOLLIFFE: Discuss it. MR. SALSBEERG: I will discuss anything I please and you have been disowned last night, after you got up to speak on something you know nothâ€" ing about. (Legislature: 5.4.50) Social Personal Fine Paper Read . ¢ + o qmamee th . on . on uin dn hm zie «e .« im Gbim on §b 5 ch a o L140 VÂ¥ Lalrt t\ as, A NJLY A "RED BAITING at at Talk on Nutrition A meeting of the Mother‘s Group of First United Church was held, with Miss Pourier as guest speaker, her theme being "Reasons for lack of apâ€" petite in children", and accompanied by a film of pointing out where parâ€" ents often make a mistake in using the wrong method to encourage good appetite. A general discussion follawed where questions were asked and answered by Miss Pourier, and many helpful suggestions were given to the mothers. Each member went home with book. lets . entitled, ‘"Proper â€" Nutrition," "Child Training". "Feeding Habits". Mrs. D. Simpson introduced Miss Pourier and was thanked by Mrs. K. Horning. Mrs. L. Morley, introduced three new members, Mrs. D. McChesney, Mrs. J. Venn, and Mrs. H. Groulx. Mrc. W. Hzsyes, Mrs.F. Lockington and Mrs. R. D. Dundas supervised the children. Mrs. J. Yantha, president, was absent and Mrs. D. Simpson was presidirg for the meeting. lead the devotional period. A lunch was served by Mrs. R. Morris and Mrs. Those â€"attending were: Mrs. G. Markle, Mrs. K. Horning, Mrs. L. Morley, Mrs. C. Jury, Mrs. D. Dewar, Mrs. L. Baechler, Mrs. V. Horwood, Mrs. N. Lutry, Mrs. H. Purdy, Mrs. R. Morris, Mrs. D. Simpson, Mrs. J. Scott, Mrs. J. Venn, Mrs. J. In~eos, Mrs. H. Groulx, Mrs. D. McChesney, Mrs. A. Young and Mrs. W. Hayes, Mrs. R. Dundas and Mrs. F. Lockingâ€" Mrs Mrs ton. To The Advance Sir, If you win a prize in the Irish sweepstakes, or sny other lottery, it is tax free. Your poker winmnings, racetrack winnings, any kind of gambling returnsâ€"provided you do not make a business of gamblingâ€"are tax free. Any legacy paid to you out of the capital of an estate is tax free. If you make a profit from buying and selling stocks, bonds, land (proâ€" vided that thst is not your regular business)â€"it is free of tax. So speaks Lee James in an illumiâ€" nating article "How toSave on your Income Tax," in the April issue of National Home Monthly. Mr. James is right. And the government is wrong, I think, particularly with reâ€" gard to sweepstakes. Why? . The government says: Young man, work hard all week, all year, earn all Letters To The Editor Gambling Tax Free THE CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY TIMMINS BRANCH the money you can earn, and we will tax you on it, all of it. But, young man, if you win $1,000 in a sweepâ€" stake, we will not tex that. Go on, boy, take a chance, a sporty chance, it vwon‘t cost much, You may win. And it is tax free. Allons. mon vieux. allans. 5i vous gagnez la lotterie. Quand votre numero sort. . . . Thus the government encourages "easy" money. and discourages hardâ€" earned money. Therg used to be a tax on sweepstake winnings. Why has it been removed? Timmins, ° AIRLINES °e STEAMSHIPS e HOTELS e EXPBESS e We believe UIC Way, WI1LlLl dULUILIGALIL J319 5368 247 0 § 143 The International Limited follows the short fast route, full of scenic interest by day, sleepâ€"inviting for overnight travel. Next time, travel comfortably . . , arrive refreshed on The International Limited, It serves Montreal, Cornwall, Brockville, Kingston, Belleville, Port Hope, Oshawa, Toronto, Hamilton, Brantford, London, Sarnia . . . Chicago. EoE 0 Xhis year, The International Limited completes 50 years of continuous, regular daily service between‘s Montreal, Toronto* and Chicago. Since July 1st, . 1900, Canada‘s premier train, The International Limited, has been providing something special in speedy ; . i railway travel . . . courteous service, comfort and a smooth ride over a perfect roadbed . . . double track all the way, with automatic block signals. n > n o a * )q‘ /n * L *Pool Service Montreal « Toronto only, . NATIONAL RLINES + STEAMSHIPS e HOTELS o EXPBESS e TELE you are right . LEONARD CAMP AIGN FOR FUNDS WILL OPEN with a in that there used‘ to be a tax on sweepstake winnings:; w t has been removed we do not kpew‘ THURKRSDAY, MAY i1, 1990 Skinny men, women gain 5, 10, 15 tbs. What a thrill; Bony limbs All out: ugly hollows All uD. neck no longer scrawny; _ loses hallâ€" starved, saickly “bun-pola" lodk. â€" ‘Thousands of girls, women, who never could gain before, are now proud 0o :rd healthy«looking bodies. ‘They thank the speci I:or-b\uld\u feahâ€"buildinmt toni¢c, Ostrex. Its tonics, stimulants lnvlï¬ontor- lron, vitamin Bi;, calcium, enrich iood mprove appeme and digestion so food gives you mora nfth and nourishment ; put fiesh on bare bones, fear getting too tat. Stopmlisn you ve gained au\nfth and nourishment ; put A on bare bones, Don‘t fear getting too ftat. Stop.when you‘ve gained the 5, 10, 15 or 20 Jbs. you noo for normai weight. Cosats little. New "get acquainted" size only 60c. I‘ry famous Ostrex Tonic Tablets for neow vigor and added pounds, this very day,. At all druggista. 112 Third Avenue Next to the MUSIC BOX * 4y