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THURSDAY, MAY light and water. Opposite 5t. Domâ€" inique School, Park Ave., Mountjoy Twp. Apply J. E. Godin, owner. tm @bz Pormpine â€" _ IN THE MATTER OF the Estate of THOMAS W. McCOSHEN late of the Town of Timmins in the District of Cochrane, scaler. * NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others having claims orâ€"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 znd 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 said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice. DATED at Timmins, Ontario, this day ‘o6f May, 1950. $. A. CALDBICK, NQTICE TO CREDITORS 2e A WORD PER INSERTION (minimum 50¢) All Classified Advertising must be pald before insertion to ebtain ;'39 Third Ave. â€" Timmins, Ont ue Engincer, Architect and Surveyors 217 Algonquin Blvd. East TIMMINS, ONTARIO â€" Phone 36 ‘A serious accident with your car or truck could invelve you for this amount or more. _ Enquire for rates and information on AUTOMOâ€" BILE INSURANCE. We represent only reliable inâ€" surance companies. "SULLIVAN NEWTON P. H. LAPORTE, C.G.A. and Phone 26 Phone 104 INSURANCE Administrator, | Bank of Commerce Bldg., Timmins, Ontario. You Afford A Loss 0t $10,0007 11 E â€"â€" _ REAL ESTATE _â€" NATIONAL HOUSING ACT LOANS 21 Pine St. N., (Est. 1912) Chick prices reduced. R.O.P. Sired Government Approved from pullorum free breeders. 12 Pure breeds, 13 cross breeds to choose from. Day old or started, nonâ€"sexed, pullets, cockerels, older pullets. Also Turkeys, three breeds, nonâ€"sexed, sexed hens, sexed toms. Free Catalogue. * _ Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario. BOND‘S ECZEMA TREATMENT â€" A proven relief for 75 years for,Eczema, Athlete‘s Foot, Pm- son Ivy, and most skin infecâ€" tions. $1.50 postpaid. E. Bond 80 Vine St. Hamilton, Ont. â€" : 9â€"20 h . .. cAfi A B car t PCE OmE °0| P SE CC it © + Spring may be a long time coming to the Northland, but a first foretaste was seen today on a desk in the Township Buildâ€" ing â€" a vase of coloured crocus and blue scylla; out of a local garden. Snowdrops have been picked at the Paymaster, and the daffodils are up and budded for all to see, round the Township Building. , hn q DL CY 4i % s * Aeoreé raere dud NA A A \A A A 4A uy a Pussywillows are silvering the willows; the crimson twigs of dogwood brighten the bush, and the populars are showing olive green in bark and branch. One touch of sunshine and the whole north will burst out into Spring. The floods are the topic of conversation all around. We oldâ€"timers have seen the creek and the surrounding flat lands showing canoes taking passengers down Railway St. to the station. It has not come to that this year. Since the township has raised the roadway bringing it well up above flood level, and the bridge on Railway St., and the siqewalks, a pedestrian need not wet his feet. o o o i o e t fl":“ 11CUCVU VVVV AiA1} A Ne Lowlying Broderick St. is flooded, but the sidewalk is still above water, and one or two very old houses shacks in the area of the mouth of the creek are surrounded. Township officials say that the cause of the flood (primâ€" arily of course the snowfall in the bush) is the fact that the Porcupine river which flows from Porcupine Lake is still coated with ice, and the waiter in the lake which has pushed the ice three feet above normal level, cannot get away. If the river ice does not break within four days then south Enders may expect a réal flood. )â€" 28 Third Ave. S. A. Caldbick, K. C. C. W. Yates, B. A. BARRISTERS SOLICITORS ETC. William Shub, B. A BARRISTERâ€"ATâ€"LAW 9 Third Ave. â€" Phone 332 Try The Advance Want Ads EVANS EVANS Oldâ€"Timers Take It Easy My neighbour has a garden, Painstakingly my neighbour With loving patience toils, While I, â€" the idle profiteer Looking out of my window here, Sshamelessly share the spoils. MORTGAGES â€" And now the crocus shows Miracleâ€"mist of purplyâ€"blue Primrose and white and golden too Above the dwindling snows. Timmins. The Idle Profiteer News From dir DR â€" PETRONELLA MAXWELLâ€" â€"SMITH. Members of the South Porcupine Badminton Club held their annual badminton tournament recently at the South Porcupine High School. Winâ€" ners were: Men‘s doubles, Don Farâ€" linger, Terry Holmes; consolation, men‘s doubles, Richard Barnes, Roy Farrell: ladies‘ doubles, Irene Holmes, Dorothy Lashley; ladies‘ consolation, Murgaret Haggerty, Margaret Kelly; mxxed doubles, Terry Holmes and Helen Haneberry; consolation mixed doubles, Irene Holmes, Roy Farrell. Last Saturday a closing party was held at the Airport Hotel following badminton at the High School. Twenty guests from Iroquois Falls were preâ€" sent. At the Airport dancing followâ€" ed refreshments. Congratulations from South Porcuâ€" pine to Mrs. M. J‘. Sullivan of Preston Ea:t Dome who won highest honours (and the rose bowl) in the recent muâ€" sic festival. And to Bobby Yorke of S. Porcupine w h o obtained highest award in his class for singing. Tagâ€"day for the Blind â€" Tuesday, saw many of our communityâ€"minded citizens out on the street corners, and doing their bit by collecting for this good cause. Mrs. Wilson Rayner is in charge, and Mr. Wm. McDowell of the Bank of Toronto is treasurer for this branch of the campaign. Noticed among those tagging were: Mrs. John Hodgins, Mrs. A. DeRosa, Mrs. F. Budâ€" reau, Mrs. Daisy Freeman, Mrs. Florâ€" ence Mitchell, Mrs. E. Webb and many more. ? The Kiwanis Club held "All Kiwâ€" anis Night" on Monday. All Kiwanis Clubs were in this way celebrating the Kiwanis International Convention now being held in Miami. The singâ€"song featured internationâ€" al songs: and Rev. Scott read the In~ ternational president‘s message to all clubs, which concluded by .all taking the pledge of reâ€"dedication to Kiwanâ€" is ideals. Mrs. Ship read that the goal of KJ»â€" wanizn membership has now reached 200 thousand and the number of K. clubs, thirtyâ€"one thousand. Mrs. Selmz E. Maki, wife of Mr} Heikki Maki died very suddenly on Sunday. She had a heart attack while walking on Bruce Avenue, and fell. Although people rushed to her aid and took her to hospitel she was found to have expired. S* Cookies Girl Guide ‘"Cookie Day" is on Satâ€" urday and guides will be out taking‘ orders soon. Please remember the day. She was born.jn Finland 55 years ago and has lived in S. Porcupine 14 years. She resided at 3 Commercial Avenue. Besides her husband she has one daughter Mrs. Alli Harja in Finland and four grandchildren. Two sisters live in Canada and are expected for the funeral. Mrs. Charles Nelson of Michigan and Mrs. Ellen Godin of Hawkesbury, and one broâ€" ther Vaino Latvala of Garson Mine. Funeral takes place on Thursday from the Finnish â€" Lutheran Church, conducted by Rev. Heinonen. Interâ€" ment will be in Tisdale Cemetery. Dr. Kenny from the Hospital for sick children was in South Porcupine last week looking over the town for a Farlinger Holmen Win Kiwanis Convention Good Citizens Only Mrs. Maki Passes Congratulations Diabetes Survey? â€" ‘ THB PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS. ONTARIO possible experiment: in a diabetes surâ€" vey with Mr. Wm, goyd ot the Porâ€" cuping Health Init. , It seemed possible that South Porâ€" cupine may be the town he is lookâ€" ing for, but to date nothing definite has been determined or zt least given to the Health Unit. Such a survey would take three months and if decided, would begin on July iIst. Two hundred kiddies got free ice cream at Luxton‘s Soda Bar on Sunâ€" day. The recson for this was the new iceâ€"cream freezer installed by Mr. Luxton. It turns out five gallons of ice cream every 10 minutes. The only one of kind in Northern Ontario, the machine it possible for all to see how ice cream is made. The youngsters enjoyed it. Mr. Perry Childs has returned from Montreal where he met his sister Mrs. E. M. Williams as sheâ€" disembarked from the linerâ€"which brought her from England to visit her brother=â€"who she has not seen for 27 years. Mr. Childs came to Canada from Wales with his family and settled in S. Porcupine. He is now 73. His sister is 66. Mrs. Perry died here last year.; After a visit in Canada Mrs. Williams is hopâ€" ing that her brother may return with her for a visit to his native land. James Keizer for speeding paid $15 and costs. Gerald Gagnon and Wm. Pannenen, each paid $10 and costs for ‘failing to produce‘ a license. For {failing to ‘dim Pannenen paid another $1‘. Rene LzChapelle for speeding paid $10 and costs, as did also Howard Richardson. s Felix Brezenski‘â€" for ‘having wine‘ paid $10 and costs. For defective brekes Roy Pettifer paid the same. He also:paid $1 fine for having no license. Ralph Jackson defended a charge of careless driving, which resulted in a slight collision between cars in Schuâ€" macher. His worship / after hearing the evidence concluded Jackson was turning the corner too hurriedly and fined him $10 and costs. Overloading brought fines of $10 and costs to Arâ€" chie ‘Labras and L. Mulligan. Kevin Cahill is home for the sumâ€" mer from Guelph Agricultural Colâ€" lege. Mr. and Mrs. Homer McIntosh have left on vacationto Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Pelkie of ~Swastika, are visitors in town. BORN â€" To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Houghton in Porcupine General Hosâ€" pital, a son, on Friday May 5th. BORN â€" To Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Truax, a daughter on May 5th, in Porâ€" cupine General Hospital. Mr. Childs Returns Tce Cream for 200 Have You Heard? Coming Going Police Court The OES. Chapter 84, were honâ€" oured on Monday last by the official visit of Mrs. Emma Campaign of Hamilton, Worthy Grand Mcatron of Grand Chapter of Ontario. A banquet was held at the Airport Hotel to welcome Mrs. and other Grand Chapter officers. Guests were Mrs. Gladys Worth, Worthy Matron of Chapter 84; Grand officer Dr. Floyd Day of Timmins, Worthy Grand Mrs. Violet Day, Grand Officer Past Worthy Grand Matron of Timmins, the Guest of Honour, Mrs. Clive Adams, Vice President of Florâ€" ence Nightingale Home Board (home for the aged) in Hamilton asnd Rev. John Davis of Porcupine +United Church who, gave the blessing. Fortyâ€"five members of the Order, their husbands and friends were preâ€" sent., Mrs. Annie Goodman, Mrs. Berâ€" tha Service of Timmins and Mrs. Conâ€" sentine of Timmins. A reguler meeting followed the banquet, held in the Masonic Hall, at which gifts as remembrances were presented to Mrs. Campaign and Dr. Day. Mrs. John Mason, Past District Deâ€" puty Grang Matron (Porcupine‘s first warthy matron) was presented with a jewel, pinned on by Mrs. Jean Housâ€" ton. Members from Iroquois Falls and Cobalt s well as from Timmins were present. A CGelightful lunch prepared under the convenorship of Mrs. Muriel Anâ€" derson was served after the meeting the table being decorated with spring flowers and lighted candles. ‘Open Night‘ at Porcupine High School took plzce on Tuesday at which exhibits from all the communâ€" ity Project Classes were shown. The Art Exhibit was really remarkâ€" able. Several excellent stillâ€"life picâ€" tures and landsczpes were shown by Miss White, and Miss A. Sullivan, and a framed oil of birches and woodland psinted by Mrs. Ed Hovey was speciâ€" ally commented on Mrs. Pearl Belanâ€" ger had some northern scenes, and Mrs. Bruce Edmondson‘s pictures of scenes easily recognizable as local were good. Mrs. Harnden also had some good work on exhibition. Gems of the collection were two local snow scenes with shafts of mines in the background by a D.P. Jugoâ€"Slavonian surname is unknown, bu t"Mike‘" has something in these pictures which holds zsttention and will be recognized as true art. The atmosphere in these two small paintings is outstanding. Smocking exhibits were beautiful viith Mrs. Ellis in charge. One yellow child‘s dress smocked in shades of mEuve by Mrs. Moir was delightul. The sewing exhibition deserves praise â€" skirts, blouses, with all expert finâ€" ishing showed the work of teenâ€"agers workers. Suits made by Mrs. P. Mcâ€" juniors, intermediates and advanced Cann with Mrs. Raybould and Mrs. Cooper. In the woodwork section some with Mrs. Raybould and Mrs. _ Mr. Frank Wills and Mr. P. H. Murâ€" p. phy are attending a school for muniâ€" the woodwork section some cipal officers, in Kirkland Lake. This Fine Art Exhibit lamps. brackets, ashtray stands and tables were on exhibition; but the cream of the work could not be shown as much of the furiture made had been taken home by the workers and would have taken too much effort to return. Mr. Bruce Edmondson in charge. Many of the best exhibits were mâ€"-â€" omm m am ht The South Porcupine Boy Scouts Cubs held open house at Scout Hall recently. Invited were parents, the Mother‘s Auxilisry, and members of the South Porcupine Auxiliary Boy Scout committee. by Mr. Chorous. A scout â€" Stewart Woodrow was invected after which the boys demonâ€" strated several phases of scout and ecub craft. Severzl films were shown by Louis Pyke, which were greatly enjoyed by all â€" one in particular, boy scout camp, revealing full details of a sumâ€" mer camp. o A short musiczl program was preâ€" sented, after which Cubmaster Carlo Cattarello conducted . campfire and singâ€"song. Guests were served refreshments by Mrs. R. Gallagher and her commitâ€" tee while Mrs. T. Holmes was very popular with the boys, being in charge of the pope and hot dogs. Much credit is due to Cub Master Cattarello zsnd Scout Master Bell whose fine work contributed to the success of ‘"open house." A reminder to the ladies regular monthly meeting of Mother‘s Auxiâ€" liary will be Friday, May 12th at 7.3C in Scout Hall. Miss Evelyn Jay, brideâ€"toâ€"be of May 24th, was guest of honor at a shower held last week, May 3rd at the home of Mrs. Clifford Henry. Clerks at Beamish Store where Miss Jay ‘is employed and other guests were present and the brideâ€"elect reâ€" ceived a number of lovely miscellanâ€" eous gifts for her future home. Miss J‘ay received prizes also as winner of the games which were played during the evening. A delightâ€" ful lunch was served. Those present included: Miss June Logan, Miss Esther Szlo, Miss Martha Paulenko, Mrs. Lily Piccin, Miss Mary and Miss May Mairs, Mrs. Olga Beauâ€" champ, Miss Margaret Whitton, Mrs. Lucille Moyle, Mrs. Viola Dubinsky, Miss Darwin, Mrs. Alice Moylan, Miss Mabel Draper, Miss Esther Collins, and the guest of honour. Locals Mrs. F. C. Evans returned on Tuesâ€" day from Toronto. Stephen Evans left last week to spend the summer months in the Michipicoten area. Mrs. John Ford a}nd dzughter, Franâ€" ces, of Cochrane spent the weekâ€"end in town visiting friends. Scouts Cubs A Shower school is under the direction of the Department of Municipal Affairs. Nyours TO PROTECT, ‘natuRé UNsPOILED The CHESTNUTâ€"SIDED WARBâ€" LER is common, yet few people know him. You can tell him by his: ,yellow crewn, chestnut stripges, and general dlive, black and white color. He eats insects and worms, and deâ€" serves protection. He lives in thickets and tangled bushes. THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO, ONTARIO t © us carLing‘s SMITH ELSTON Air Conditioning Stokers and Oil Burners LIMITED Plumbing and Heating Sheet Mrctal PAGE FIVRB D70O0D