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171 Avenue Road Adelia Berthel 73 Birch South Timmins Ontario â€" J. A. Cousineau | Room 7, 46% Third Ave. | Timmins Ontario 'i Scltcitor for the said administrators. ; 50â€"51â€"52 After the 12th day of January 1949, the of the said deceased will be distributed among the parties entitled thcreto having regards only to the Timmins Ontario claims at the time, have noticed. DATED this 13th day of Dec. 1948. IN THE ESTATE OF Blanche Pigeon, late of the Town of Timmins in the District of Cochrane widow deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of Balncke Pigeon who died on or about the 25th day of December 1947, are notifiec¢ to send to the unâ€" dersigned administrators, Eugene Berâ€" thel, Adelia Berthe}l or to the underâ€" signed J. A. Cousineau, their solicitor, on or before the 12th day of January 1349, their names and addrésses and full particulars of their claims and the nature of the securities (if any) held by them duly verified by statutory 217 Algonquin Blvd. East TIMMINS, ONTARIO â€" Phone 382 27 Third Ave. Engincer, Architect and Surveyors Licensed Municipal Auditors 60 THIRD AVE., TIMMINS, ONT. Phones 640 and 681 ' BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTORY PUBLIC A Suite 5 Ellies Blidg. 37 Third Ave, Timming PHONES â€"â€" Office 3819 Res. 2747 written. Mistakes oceurring from these socrees are wholly at adverâ€" The Advance will not be responâ€" shie for etfurs ovcurring in Je phonea advertisements, oOf 2s a foâ€" (minimum 50¢) AAl Classified Advertising amia br puid belare inwertinon to . oob CHARTERED accotbnTaANTS Harold W. Qauthier 2c A WORD PER TN Apply to nearest braach of Expertâ€"Swiss Watchmaker PHONE 1365 Mlyb»o‘hwm.brmwmt. â€"»â€" LOW l‘dn mes Gillies Este Do you require a Financial tie. A new, blanket can be obtained sige W wol, : Quak Ful 0 falieitor for the said executors. J. A. Cousineau Room 1, 46% Third Avenue 0 Third Ave. â€" Phone 38 IN THE ESTATE OF Francois (Prank) Cerdinal, late of the Town of Timâ€" 8. A. Caldbick, K. C. C. W. Yates, B. A. BARRISTERS SOLICITORS PC. William Shub, B. A F ulâ€"0â€"Pep Brand Feeds BABRISTERS-AT-LAW Solicitors, Commissioners % Notaries Public W O. Langdon K. C., T. R. Langdon IIMMINS S0O. PWCUPINE Drew Block 110 Bruce Ave. 17 Pine N. Ph. Off. 223 BARRIYTER and SOLICITOR *= NOTARY PUBLIC Frank H. Bailey, Laying Mash Dairy Ration Oats â€" Bran Middlings Shorts Bavk ef Commerce Buillding Alberta Lump â€" Red Jacket Stoker Coal â€" Dry Wood A. Chalifoux Phone 2923R 251 CARR‘S Flour and Feeds 15 Commercial Ave. Ontario 0 Bruce Ave. Ph. Off. 96 Phone 1110 2512 51â€"52â€"583 Christmas School concerts are a thing cf the past once more but in some districts the memories will linger Matheson concert was very gcood. |In mistly all other schools the concerts were folltwed by community dances. Hooker Creek had their usual good ,vanety programme and a dance afterâ€" lwards Seveal humsrous things cccurâ€" zed at these concerts. At Anthony posr Santa forgot to pin his pillows but the Chairman quickly came to the rescue ard perhaps without too many tiny tocts noticing the incident. At Beatty Township School concert an argument as to whether the young folk should ‘have a dance or not ended with two ’pc.s'ple getting punched by one irate lady and according to information obâ€" tained, before the Christmas cheer was even opened. However they did have a dance, os the lady didn‘t waste her energy. Very few people can imagine that a father could possibly feel jealous of his own newborn child. And yet such a thing happens quite often. Nor is it so unnatural when you stop to think of it. The young husband has been pretty much the centre of his wife‘s attention during the early months of marriage. They have done all sorts of things together. Then a child is comâ€" ing and, too often, the prospective mother can think of notihng but the coming event. After the birth, she is even mâ€"ore concentrated on the yJoungster and has little time for the things she and her husband used to do together. It takes a pretty mature male not to feel some twinges at least and many of us do. Usually it‘s only temporary unless we have a deep need for a lot of affection and then it may be harder to handle. t Wt “.“J E9 O ied 4 tb w40 mE â€"-â€"-â€"â€"v It‘s a gcod idea for husband and wife to talk things over together. Sometimes just the fact that his wife undersands what he is feeling and cgesn‘t blame him for it, helps most New mothers would be wise not to concentrate 100% on the junior ber of the family. ki s es ce ? e on n s d -nun!"‘.\' S o j vr= " i A | M No B7 Pas ho d Mr. ~Mrs. James Mcore and enclosed. They opened it, found the iamily of Matheson left Priday last cwner and returned it. They must be to spend the Christmas hncliday at rommended for their honesty, what a Mrs. Moore‘s parental home at Torâ€" iimptation on Christmas Eve! Word was received that Esther and Joseph Miles picked up an envelope containing a mailâ€"order and money "You know," said the young mother, "I believe my husband is actually jealous of the baby. He has been actâ€" ing very strange and I don"t know how else to explain it." Mrs. J. Burns of Watetbeag has been a patient in Rosedale Memorial Hospiâ€" tal and her friends wish her a speedy recovery. Munro Burton, a University student at Ajax, ahs come home to spend his Christmas holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Burton of Matheson. At Shillington their concert was in the form of an operetta, which was something unusual but appreciated very much by music lovers. Harold Stevens left Matheson last Tuesday to spend the Christmtas holiâ€" dzy in Southern Ontario. Mr. J. O‘Shaughnessy left Matheson last week to spend the holiday week with his family at Bancroft, Ont. Family Sceraphook Miss Joyce Brightwell, nurse â€" in â€" iraining at St. Mary‘s Hospital, Timâ€" mins, spent the Christmtas weekendâ€" at Shillington with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Brightwell. Lkrated her 20th birthday Docember Joyce coleâ€" "~â€"‘ Miss Pauline Lasombe, a student at Hiileybury, : arrived at Mathes»on Wednesday last to> spendâ€"her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. o Miss Nita Hough of Kirkland Lake 22rd,â€" while home. News â€" By Mrs. G R. Weir For free roof inspection and â€"advice just call 4000 and our roofing =experts at ‘ NO OBLIGATION . . . . will inspect your roof â€"â€" give you free F R E E R 0 0 F LN G INS P E CTIO N Paternal Jealousy CONTRACTORS «Francis memsâ€" Yet the ministers of the United Church who are expected to inspire their congregation and to be leaders in their communities, must maintain cidinary living standards comparable to ‘those of teachers, lawyers, and dsctors. Their families must be fed, clothed and educated in keeping with the high esteem in which they are helu, because the minister, his wife and his children all represent The When the latest income statistics were published late this autumn, newspaper reports did not even menâ€" ficn ministers. â€"Physicians, lawyers, tsachers, engingers, writers, artists, dentists â€" _ all the professions are there except that of ministers of the gospel. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. McLean and daughter Mary, left Matheson Wednesâ€" day last for Tcoronto to spend the New "Year with relatives. A conference of leading United‘ Church laymen is scheduled to take place in â€"Toronto, beginning December 1?th, Leading United churchmen from coast to coast are expected to meet on that date to form â€".a "National Committee." This in turn, will be asked to help devise a long range proâ€" sramme of information for all church members on the urgency of raising salaries to a point more in keeping vith today‘s high cost of living. Miss Margaret Elms, a student at Kemptville Ccll cge arrived at Shillingâ€" ton, for the Christmas holidays last Thursday. 3 TORONTO â€" The United Church o‘ Canada today announced prelimâ€" inary plans to raise minimum salâ€" aries for ordained ministers to $2400 yearly within the next three years. Objective for 1949 will be a $2100 minimum, for 1950 the rate will be £2200 and by 1951 it is hoped that every ordained minister will be in reâ€" ceipt of $2500 yearly â€" as well as a f~ee manse. A small fire at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sheffer on the Munro Road the firemen from Matheson rushing out to help. The fire started when sparks blowing from an ash pile izgnited the wceodshed but the damage was light only part of one wall was bi.rned. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Carson of Timâ€" mins spent Christmas with their daughter and sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. 0 Kitts of Matheson. spent part of her. holiday with her cousin, Marlene Weir of Mathessn. United Church Drive To Raise Salaries Here it isâ€"another new yearâ€"and a chance for a fresh start. There‘s no Eoint in making great resolutions we now won‘t he kept. It‘s better to concentrate on the smaller thingsâ€"and stick to them. Let‘s resolve to be more ik t F 7 e ‘ Wher s ns 06 : far 3 . ® Ne t 48 W on *A EiL * Â¥ i nd ‘..'),,_“ £ «©00D CITIZENSHIP You can help this public service effort. Make a note of sothe of the little things which, in your opinion, contribute to (:oodafipqu}u,, men}ts (treats to children, anything recreational) $36.40." As the minisâ€" ter suffers privation, so do church and congregation!/ The need for reâ€" lief is selfâ€"evident and to a very great extent the future of the United Church depends on the success of the Under today‘s conditions, many United Church ministers are skimpâ€" ing on food, .clothing education, inâ€" surance and recreation. Indeed, one carefully kept account book, for a family of seven reads: "1947, refreshâ€" them â€" 1,14% â€" get $2,000 a year or less. This about three dollars a week under the present average wage scale Lor industry. Some 500 of these reâ€" ceive between $1700 and $1800 in! ‘"salary." Over 84% of United Church ministers get $2500 or less. Even with a free manse, this is small money. Practically every minister is obliged to operate an automobile and, in alâ€" most every: case, the whole of this is a charge on the minister‘s salary. New records had been established by the forestry industry, said Mr. Arscott, whoe pointed out that Canada, in supâ€" plying over half the world‘s output of newsprint; had contributed four times the amount of any other country. Dospite .some recession in the lumberâ€" ing industry in the Maritimes, over 35,000 milion board feet had been proâ€" auced and progress along technical lines had improved the quality and enlarged the scope of wood products. The past year, decared Mr. Arscott, had been one of outstanding developâ€" nient in two branches of the mining industry and of satisfactory progress in the industry as a whole. The Alâ€" berta oil field was now established as ore of the major projects of its kind in North America and might eventuâ€" ally be expected to reduce substantiâ€" ally our imports of petroleum, now a heavy drain on our United States dolâ€" lar resources. The exploration work done on iron ore deposits in the Queâ€" sec â€" Labrador area had established them as one of the richest in the world and a large body of titanium in Quebec also would be developed comâ€" mercially. The labour shortage in the The fact is that ministers‘ salaries are beneath mention. Of the 2,178 acâ€" tive ordained ministers of The United Cnaurch of Canada more than half of United Church of Canada. of British Columbia and small sections n the Prairies) formed the broad base of the improvement in agriculâ€" itral conditions. A wellâ€"distributed increase of about 200 million bushels in the grain crop should ensure larger stpplies of dairy and meat products, both for domestic consumption and for export. As for wheat, the world wheat agreement had not been ratified within the time limit, but some interâ€" national marketing programme may yet be worked out. Otherwise this country might be in the position of sellirs its grain to any buyer with whom satisfactory terms could be tou increase. Additional projects were beinz planned some of which were being put into execution immediately, which would further enlarge the range and volume of output. ment and expansion in the means of industrial production within the past year. Despite the handicap imposed by shortages of materiais in certain lies, which arose for the most part out ol curtailed imports made necesâ€" sary by Canada‘s US. dollar position, industrial production had continued wart.Ime peadl.. mumtmummmm Canada under the The gocd crops harvested almost generally (though there were certain At the annual meeting of Shareâ€" bolders held Tues. in Toronto, A. E. Arscott, CBE., President of The Canadian Bank of Commerce," laid NEW YEAR‘Sâ€"RESOLUTION TIME Sponsored by Current loans rose $30 million and uyldings of Dominion Government securities $34 â€"million, the shortâ€"term recording a substantial increase and the longâ€"term a small decline. Mr. Stewart attributed the higher lozans in the balance sheet to t.he«in- creased business tempo and the hjgh level of prices but said that sqme slowing down in the rate of rease in the latter was discernible: in recent months and that he hoped ‘the level- lingâ€"off point was approaching. The Bank‘s eighty-second year of cperations was reviewed by the Genâ€" cral Manager, Mr. James Stewart, C.B.E. Satisfactory progress had been maintained ‘in all. branches of the bank‘s business, assets reaching the record ‘level of $1,500 million. The number of depositors had increased to over 1,500,000 while. . actual. deposits rose $93 million, of which $50 million was in Savings, $9 million in nonâ€"inâ€" terest bearing deposits, and $34 milâ€" lion in Dominion Govérnment balâ€" arces. S Mr. Stewart brought his address to a conclusion by stating that, owing to the confusion of the times, one could not predict inâ€"~any but general terms what was in store but that, having reâ€" gard to the resources with which this country was endowed ‘we could look to the future with confidence, providâ€" edâ€" we now ~handled: our affairs with supervision of ‘inventories in order hat an even flow: of goods be mainâ€" ia .ned, He also warned against losing sicht of the physical volume of stocks in high inventory valuations. In conclusion Mr. Arscott said that no matter how prospérous the country appeared to be in a general way, the cloud of the international situation still hung over. us, and that the patâ€" terr. of the year ahead was likely to be determined more thereby than by purely domestic considerations. wart. me peak. q 4 in that direction a few months ago,. Exports to the Unxmm and his demonstrated the profitable POSâ€" . Enipire ccuniries, however, had. deâ€" sitilities to be expected. Not only have ckned by over $100 millionâ€"andâ€"those Canadian farmers gained a vflflfl to Continental Europe were aiso well lucrative outlet for their surplus cattle â€" below last year‘s though : the latter â€" mtamywmmmurswmm area is now able to obtain good.from edmflcandolhrsmsbeencm Canada under the European Recovery ts cour international account. Programme. This factor, and the posâ€" With a littie salesmanship, and M sible unfreezing of the balance of the immediate removal of any United Kingdom‘s credit, should stimâ€" ing embargoes or other export mstflb ulate trade in tehse dh'ectlons. â€" titns, the experience with beef cattle . porarily at least. could be repeated with many other agâ€" The President reminded t.he share. ricutural products which Britain does . holders that the competition set up uct n:ed but which Americans would within our economy by following"simâ€" buy freely. Dairy prodylts are one eX« ultaneously a policy of=reconstruction ample, and special lines like maiting and of preparation for‘ déefence would toriey seeds and processed products probsbly result©‘ in the curtailing of are others. certain supplies of consumers‘ goods, tolerant and friendly toward all the people we meet. Let‘s resolve to take an interest in everything and everybody in the community. Let‘aplen to be "Good Citizens" during the coming year. physical condition of the mines themâ€" scives, Momm”nmm of wartime conditions. Turmngtolm rm Arsâ€" eott said that‘ the Ubite m teoken goods to thevalue Clean Rooms® Cor. Spruce St. and Third Ave.‘ Day or Week The King Edward Very Reasonable Ratea es 2 § 65 2 With a littie salesmanship, and the immediate removal of any contributâ€" ing embargoes or other export restricâ€" ti:ns, the experience with beef cattle could be repeated with many other agâ€" ricutural products which Britain does uoct nsed but which Americans would buy freely. Dairy prodylts are one eX« ample, and special lines like maiting boriey, seeds and processed products are others. PUSH SALFS SOUTH â€" Instead trying to push more high prices food produicts on a relu ant Great Britain, Canadian agric turcl officials might better concentri eliention on the United States M ket. states The Financial Post. Liftl of the beef cattle embargo on cp0O Winter zero weather can be forâ€" gotten if you heat your home with a Simpson coal and wtod range We have a selection.to fit your home, large stove for the farmers, kitchen medium stove for the reg=â€" ular kitchen, small heaters if you have two rooms. ‘ We will give a liberal trade in on your used stove Purchase on Simâ€" pson monthly payment plan. Call at j 13 Pine St. South Timmins: 70 Bruce Avenue South Porcupine and see the best selection in tOWll in health and bottom in cost. Our Daily Specials are tops RAILWAY STREET Ansonville Silver Grill THE ie . Te F.’?‘\