The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THURSDAY, MAY 4th, CLASSIFIED _‘ . ADS A wonderful opportunity to estabâ€" lish yourself by selling out made to measure clothes for men and women for well estabished mail order house. No investment, we supply free sample sets. No experience necessary. Write Box 1096 Station N, Montreal. 17â€"18 Five acre farm, three buildings, light and water. Opposite St. Domâ€" in‘ique School, Park Ave., Mountjoy Twp. Apply J. E. Godin, owner. SKINNY MEN, WOMEN! Gain 5. to 15 lbs. New pep, too., Try famous Ostrex Tonic Tablets for double reuts; now healthy flesh; new vigor. New "get acquainted" size ecnly 60c.â€" All druggists. In loving memory of a dear husâ€" band and father, Percy John Andrew, who passed away on May 5th, 1949. Remembrance keeps him near. Sadly missed by wife Mary and son In loving remembrance of my dear brother inâ€"law, Percy J‘. Andrew, who passed away on 5th, 1949. Fondly. remembered. sible for errors occurring in tele phonea advertisements, or es a rcâ€" suit of copy not carefully, legibl; written. Mistakes occurring from these sources are wholly at adverâ€" tiser‘s risk Seeking Clothing Agents Cbe Porcupine Aobanee The Advance will not be respon _ _A serious accident with your car or truck could ’;mvolve you for this amount or more. _ Enquire for rates and information on AUTOMOâ€" INSURANCE. We represent only reliable inâ€" surance companies. SULLIVAN NEWTON Could You Afford A Loss 0t $10,0007 Phone 26 IN MEMORIAM wWORD PER INSERTION (minimum 50¢) EC w«â€"« REAL ESTATE _ â€" NATIONAL HOUSING ACT LOANS 21 Pine St. N., (Est. 1912) Reitta. â€"â€"â€"‘180 BOND‘S ECZEMA TREATMENT â€" A proven relief for 75 years for Eczema, Athlete‘s Foot, Poiâ€" son Ivy, and most skin infécâ€" tions. $1.50 postpaid. E. Bond, 80 Vine St. Hamilton, Ont. 9â€"20 IN THE MATTER OF the Estate of THOMAS W. McCOSHEN late of the Town of Timmins in the District of Cochrane, scalor. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others having claims or demands against the Estate of the said Thomas W. McCoshen who died on or about the 1st day of April, 1949, at the said Town of Timmins, are reâ€" quired on or before the 10th day of June, 1950, to file with the underâ€" signed the Administrator of the Estate of the above named deceased, full particulars in writing of their claims snd the nature of the security. if any, held by them. AND TAKE NOTICE that after such last mentioned date the said Adâ€" ministrator will proceed to distribute the assets of the szid deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice. DATED at Timmins, Ontario, this 1ct day of May, 1950. S. A. CALDBICK, Administrator, Bank of Commerce Bldg., 18â€"19â€"20 Timmins, Ontario. THANKS FROM SCOUTS To The Advance, I have been instructed to communiâ€" cate to you the thanks of the Boy Scout Association exective for the manner in which you and your staff publicized the recent financial camâ€" paign of this Association. 78 Lakeshore Road, Timmins. April 10, 1950. NOQTICE TO CREDITORS THE CANADIAN OF COMMERCE Monthly Deposits provide for repoyment. to assist in buying or improving your home, or for any other need? Da you require a Apply to nearest branch of Timmins. D. W. BENT 17494‘ For two nights Thursday and Friâ€" day the students of . Porcupine High School presented a very fine concert, to large csudiences. Mr. R. Ellis, principal. welcomed the patrons and said the students had thoroughly enjoyed getting ready for this concert. "Most of the items show a definite part of school work," he caid. "The orchestra, the wonderful and best hall in the Porcupine Camp". «uditorium, for ‘which our School Board is responsible. The stage and properties make this the best stage he said, amidst applause. s Excellent Selections The orchestra gave two excellent selections "The Heavens Are Telling" and "Blue Danube Waltz". The Gleo Club (accompanist Joan Legary,) composed of forty three girls were very tunecful and eplasing in "There are Fairies Danving," "Now theU Day is Over," "If You Can‘t Sing, Whistle" and "Fairyland." A oneâ€"act play starring Ronald Fade as Bill "Elegant Edward," with J‘ohn Scott as Burgler Bill, Peggy Ray as Mrs. Treherne, Allan Waren as a police sergeant and Allan Wainio as a policeman, went over very well with Eade and Peggy Ray doing difficult roles quite well. (Credit is due Eade who has sprzsined his ankle in the afternoon but insisted on playing his part without obviously limping alâ€" though it was definitely painful). A genuine burglar cought in the act by another "gentleman Jim" causes a diamond necklace to. take the centre of the stage. Later, after elegant Edâ€" ward had im‘persopated a gentleman with the lady of the house, and cleâ€" verly pocketed the jewels, he makes a gallant return of same when he disâ€" covers they are paste! Quite a good school play! Girls Tumble An excellent gymnastic display by girls followed: tumbling and acrobaâ€" tic exhibitions to music ( accompanist Joan Chzsrity) were thoroughly enjoyâ€" ed and applauded by the audience. "Dancing through the years" (comâ€" mentator Nina Barilko) showed the Minuet, Waltz, Chsrleston, Tango and modern dancing. This number gained the applause it merited. The costumes were perfect and the girls did the steps correctly and with charm. The Charleston was encored, Girls dancing were A. Kulik, E. J. Legary, L. Luvoma, D. McCann, B. McLelland, J. Proulx. M. Whitton and Nancy Wilder. Fine Dancing The "Bali Temple Dance" was one of the finest exhibitions of its kind to have been shown here. Excellent is a feeble term to apply to these two gifted girls whose interpretation of this Burmese dance was without doubt they gave a marvellous mechanical rhythmic dance, angularity and groâ€" tesqueness all adequate. Leila Tamâ€" minen and Shirley Schmelzle were given merited encores and applause. The boys gymnastic display â€" basic and advanced tumbling got a good hand as did also the "Sailor‘s Dance" Avith Pstricia Andrew, Patricia Belislse Joan Charity, Betty Bulmer, Kathryn Fell and Wilma Gibson in costume with Norma Davidson at the piano. SOUTH PORCUPINE The gem of the collection was the final oneâ€"act play which was given so naturally that one forgot the characâ€" ters were acting, and could only adâ€" mire the perspicacity of those responâ€" sible for choosing such a delightful little plzy for High School students to enact. Natural Acting Not one of the characters ‘acted‘â€" It was called "Three‘s a Crowd." and the setting was a park between 7 and 8 p.m. Shirley Schmelzle as Madeline, Wendy Cross as Ellen and Graham Wright as Eddie Johnson Jr., were perfect. Eddie was taking his girl to a dance. had to take along her kid sisâ€" ter, couldn‘t get Father‘s car and hadn‘t enough money on him to pay the extra carfare. They were put off by the conductor and had walked or nine blocks before getting as far as the park. Madcline was footsore and mad at Eddic. Ellen cried into Eddie‘s clean nandkerchief â€" another boy 1comes along with a car; Madeline coos at him and he takes her along to the dance. Eddie rzils at all perfidious woâ€" men going over again and again, the strikes fate made against him that High School Concert TiE OLD HOME TOWN tâ€" _ THA PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS. News From night. Elien tells him he‘s wonderful He finzlly winds up thinking the kid sister is wonderful too. Father "happens along" just in time for Eddie and Ellen to finally get to the dance. Police Court John Worchola paid $ 1 and costs for "failing to produce a licence‘". Murray Ball, no licence plates â€" paid $10 snd costs. Walter Blahey for speeding paid $10 and costs. Nick Rein, Leo Tremblay, each paid $1 and costs for defective lights. Thomas Archer speeding, paid $10 and costs; Ronald Keller psaid $10 and costs for having beer illegally. Leslie Burton, failing to produce a license â€" paid $10 and costs and $10 and costs wias the fine levied on Emil Phillippe, Conrad Boutin anq Simeon Babin for overloading. Juveniles Three juveniles were lectured <by the Bench for riding bicycles "beâ€" tween dusk and dawn" without lights. "It is not only dangerous for you" said his worship, "but for motorists and others who cannot see you." After cautioning them not to do it again the trio were allowed to go. Guest speaker at the Kiwanis Club meeting on Monday at the Airport Hotel was Rev. J. R. Scott who spoke on the principles (or otherwise) of gambling. Congratulations This was a perfect ending to a wellâ€" clanced, well produced concert. Congratulations All! He was introduced by Mr. C. Anderâ€" son, who gave a brief outline of the spesker‘‘s life and spoke of the fact that he was leaving S. Porcupine. Mr. ship and received primary education Scott was born in Kincardine townâ€" there. Later he took a business course in Wingham and later was a salesman. His High School education was obâ€" tained by night study. He went to Queen‘s and McMaster Universities and studied theology in Toronto. He interested in boys wrok. He came to . Porcupine as a student preacher, later taking a charge in Cobalt,. He has been in S. Porcupine for five years. A large farewell party was staged at the Airport Hotel on Friday night by the heads of the different departâ€" ments of the Dome Mines Co., to honâ€" our Mr. Charles Kemsley chief of the mechaniezcl and electrical departments whose retirement from active work with the mine ended on April 30th. _ After his speech he was thanked by Past President Wm. Boyd. A banquet preceded a presentation of a mantel radio a group gift from all present. Speeches ete were in orâ€" der, to which Mr. Kemsley fittingly replied. There were many who attended this The Rev. R. J. Scott announced to his congregation on Sunday night,, that he was resigning his charge at S. Porcupine United Church at the end of his term. Rev. Scott hss been in S. Porcupine as minister of the United Church for five years, and in that time has endeared himself to many both within and outside his congregaâ€" tion and will be much missed. He will not be leaving until the summer and at present is undecided as to his fuâ€" ture field of service. While here Mr. Scott has been the foundation laid of a bigger and better church, the baseâ€" ment of which has been used for the past two or three years for the serâ€" vices of the church. affair Mr. Basil Davis has been selected to fill the place of Mr. Charles Kemsâ€" ley. chief mechanical superintendent and Electrician of the Dome Mine, reâ€" cently retired. At the Airport Hotel on Thursday April 27th z reception was held for Mr. and Mrs. Walter Warford, recent bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Warford (who was Miss Mary Butler of Toronto) were married in Toronto on April 15th. The groom is employed in the plate shop U $ Rbamom Btuae Farewell: Mr. Kemsley rambling Explained Rev. Scott Resigns Wedding Reception By STANLEY at the Dome Mine, zind the reception was staged by his fellow employees at the Dome. An electric mixmaster and electric clock were presented to the newlyâ€" weds as a group gift from those preâ€" sent. A buffet lunch and dancing roundâ€" Those present included the bride and groom:; Mrs. V. Dillon, Mrs. O. Genereux., Miss M. Dagenais, Mr. and Mrs. W. Allenâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gulâ€" ka; Mr. and Mrs. T. Galbraith, Mr. Ray Montrose, Miss Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. F. Sicoli; Mr. George Wallace, Mr. Talentino and other fellow worâ€" kers. Carlo Cattarello Junior marked his twelfth birthday on April 20th by a grand party at his home on Main St., S. Porcupine. ; Yellow and green streamers decoraâ€" ted the table, cach streamed indicating a place card. Before the birthday sitâ€" down supper the guests played games. Although Carlo was the recipient of many very nice gifts the unusual idea of each guest receiving a gift was carried out. A present for each child was placed at his seat at the table and wrapped. L The "door prize" was won by Jack O‘Grady. Present at the party were: Jack Costello, Pat O‘Grady, Robert Bishop, Vito de Cario, Jerry Cario, Luigi Frustaglio, Danny Belisle Jack O‘Grady, Gino Cundari, Charlie Gazâ€" zola, Gus Ferrigan, Sherman Ferriâ€" gan. Girls present were his sister Sandra Cattarello and Norma Camâ€" pagnola. Little Teresa Millions of Dome Exâ€" tension, dsughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Millions was four years old on Tuesday and celebrated the imâ€" portant occasion in proper fashion. Several small friends sccompanied by their mothers came to a lovely party at her home where a birthday cake viith four candles was the centrepiece of z daintily set tea table. Important Birthday Party All had a wonderful time with games etc and Teresa received a numâ€" ber of lovely gifts. Present were her great aunt, Mr. Jay: and grandmother, Mrs. B. Curtis; Mrs. H. Wilson and Clare; Mrs. Carson Chevier and Brian; Mrs,. Stan Mahon and Deboram: Mrs. Jack Hocking and Stanley Woodward, above, close friend of President Truman and chief of protocol ip the state deâ€" se Nee ies is ie s ‘rs. Willie Armstrong with Betty and Peter: Mrs. Ed Chapman with her niece and nephey Doreen and Brian Richardson:; Mrs. Bob Millions with Georgia and Charron; Mrs. Bill Sherâ€" man with Judy and Billy; Mrs. Ben Mitchell with Donny and Bruce; Mrs. Ben Curtis J‘r., and Billy; Mrs. Hoskâ€" ing. Unable to attend but sending a gift was Davey Murray of Hallnor. h lt on h it ce «it cnet e dn P partment, is reported in Washingâ€" ton to have been chosen new amâ€" bassador to Canada. He will replace Laurence A. Steinhardt, killed in recent plane crash near QOltawa Next Tuesday (May 9th) there will be an exhibition of craft work at the High School. All the best work of the pupils who attend these evening classes will be displayed and the pubâ€" lic is cordially invited to attend. In zddition to leatherâ€"work, smockâ€" ing, sewing. ceramics, woodwork and weaving there will be a recital by the band and violin pupils. Mrs. James Armstrong of Cecil Avoe. and Mrs. R. J. Connnelly of Dome Exâ€" tension are attending a convention of the LO.B.A. in North Bay this week. Mrs. Armstrong is attending as deleâ€" gate of the LO.B.A. lodge in Timâ€" mins. BORN â€" In Porcupine General Hospital on April 27th, to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Houston of S. Porcupine a daughter. A Spring tos and Baking sale is to take place on Wednesday next, May 10th, in St. Paul‘s Parish Hall, under the auspices of the Girls‘ Auxiliary. There is to be in addition to the bak» ing a sewing table, a fishâ€"pond and a muscial programme. The hall will be open from 3 to 5.30 p.m.. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kemsley left the Dome on Monday for residence in Timmins. Miss Alli Huhta Reg. N., Superinâ€" tendent of the Porcupine Health Unit, accompznied by her mother Mrs. F. Huhta of 40 Bloor Ave., left on Friday To Be New U.S. Envoy? + Birthday Party Have You Heard? Craft Exhibition «â€"â€"§.N.S5 Photo. for a visit to Finland native home of Mrs. Huhta. They expect to stay about four months. Mrs. Reynolds of Tim« mins is taking charge of Miss Huhta‘s duties while she is away. Miss Leona Sullivan Reg. N., who is a ctewardess with the TC.A. is visitâ€" ing her mother Mrs. N. J. Sullivan on Bloor Ave., for a few days. Mrs. E. J. Rapsey who is in Porcuâ€" pine General Hospital for a few days is benefitting from special treatment for arthritis, and her friends wish her complete recovery. Mrs. F. C . Evans is spending a few, days visiting frienas in Toronto and Oittawa. * Mr. and Mrs. Boyko of Commercial Ave.. are in Montreal visiting Mr. Boyko‘s mother who is ill. Miss Flora Boyd is leaving this week for Toronto where she will be bridesâ€" maid at her cousin‘s wedding. Tuomi first year student at University of Toronto is home for hte summer with his parents on William Ave. Mrs. F. H. Hall of Dome accomâ€" panied by her sister Miss Edith Smxth leaves on Thursdsy for a few days in Toronto. Born â€" In Porcupine General Hosâ€" Orry Costain, a daughter. To The Advance, Sir, Thank you for the Gratton O‘Leary piece, which I read with interest. I was naturally more interested in what he said about the arts. And I‘m sfraid I found it disappointing. Why it should be considered necessary for every Canadian novel to ‘be "the great Canadian novel," God â€" only knows. Nobody says that France and England have no literature because there is no "great English novel," or "great French novel." Also., no mention of Fridolin, Gerâ€" maine Guevrement, Earle Birney and a great many poets; and it occurred to me as strange to have our whole varied body of painting passed over entirely. However. the piece is a very fair sample of Canadiana. Talking of one of the most stimulating countries in the world, it wes in the character. All best wisches, 1575 Summerhill Avenue, Montreal. 29.4.50. NOTE:â€" Mr. MayZLennan is the author of Canada‘s best selling book, "Two Solitudes.‘" The story portrays the control of the French priest over his parich, the big English business men â€"making much .money, young Frenchmen hiding in the woods durâ€" ing the war, the gulf between the French and Englishâ€"Canada‘s most authentics tory. Canadian libraries usually contain two to six copies of it. In the sbove letter, Mr. MacLennan is referring to "The Canadian Scene," by Gratton O‘Leary, of the Ottawa Journal, writing for the London (Engâ€" land) Times, Canadian edition, March 1950. This: "Canadian â€" scientists equal the world‘s bestâ€"as witness the great atomica development at Chalk River â€"and in medecine and law Canadians are sometimes world famous. "But Cansdian writing lags. The ‘CGreat Canadian novel,‘ the novel with the ‘feel‘ of Canada, has yet to come. Gabrielle Roy‘s ‘Tin Flute,‘ with its picture of life‘s grimness in Montreal‘s slums, wes authentic; and Hugh Macâ€" Lennan‘s ‘Two Solitudes‘ showed with honecty the religious and racial gulf between the French and English, Little else has been distinguished." Partridge are found areas of Canzda from to the other. FINE WRITER WRITES We are pleased to ANNOUNCE that we have recently been appointed agents for REMINGTON RAND ADDING MACHINES Opposite Town Hall _ TimminsPhone 26 For Smooth Figure Performance Choose ‘ R E MING T O N R A N D e found in the wooded da from one seaâ€"coast HUGH Some parts of the Northwest Terâ€" ritories (on Baffin Island) are EAST of Halifax. @YOURS TO PROTECT» ‘NATURE * UNSPOILED â€"SMITH ELSTON The REDSTART is one of the most brilliant warblers. A black ard orange pattern makes him a most delightful sight as he darts in pursuit of fliies and insects. Protect himâ€"a beauâ€" tiful bird and a valuable one. Look for him in thick, secondâ€" growth saplings. THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO. ONTARIO aANCING t © uis caruing‘s Phone 327 101 THIRD AVE..TIMMINS Air Conditioning Stokers and Oil Burners LIMITED Piumbing and fHeating Sheet Metal PAGE FIVB Every t 3