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â€"= 1 CLASSIFIED !)c Porenpine AObancee Apply L. Hclperin Jewellery Store 7 Pine St. N. Timmins. Don‘t buy until you send for our recuced prices for June, Day old, started chicks two, three, four and five week old, nonâ€"sexed, pullets, cockerels, 12 Pure Breeds, 13 cross breeds. Older pullets. Turkeys, three breeds in day old, two ,three and four week old, nonâ€"sexed, sexed hens, sexed Toms. Free Catalogue. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Mrs. J‘.S. Amm, Mrs. D. A. McLelâ€" lan snd Miss Peg. McLellan accomâ€" panied Mr. John McLellan on a short motor trip to Toronto and Montreal over the weekend. Congr:tulations to Miss Mary Conâ€" nelly, Phm. B., who has received word that she has been awarded ‘her degree with first ‘class honours, Miss Conâ€" nwe 1 1y is a member of the staff of Grantâ€"Byerlay Drug Store. 21, 22( Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned up to and including June 10th, 1950 for the following: One â€" Half Ton Chevrolet pickup truck â€" 1937 model in operatmg cendition. As is,where is. This vehicle may be inspected at the Chief Rangers Headquarters, Department of Land Forests, Timmins, Each tender must be accompanied by a marked cheque equal to 10% of the bid. : «.. Dpeposits from unsuccessful tenderers will be returned fqollowing the closing date of sale. highest or any tender not nece}ssarily’accepted. ' TERMS â€" CASH BABY CHICKS Fergus, Ontario. A. Crealock, District Forester, Department of Land Forests, COCHRANE, Ont. Present were;: Mrs. £. Sky, Miss Pearle Kennedy, Mrs, A. L. Sharp, Mrs. Allan Pearce, Mrs, W. Fairhurst, Mrs. F. C. Evans, Mrs. H. Hall, Mry. W. Honer,. Mrs. D. A. McLellan, Miss I. Taote, Miss A. Sullivan, Mrs: T. Cahill, Mrs. D. Phillipd?, Mrs. B, Besâ€" sette, Mrs. H,. Ferrigan, Mrs. Martin Conducted by the Rt. Rev, R. J. Renison, funeral services for the late Mrs. Annie Woodall were held from St. Paul‘s Church, South Porcupine, on Wednesday May 24th at 4,30 p.m, Assisting in the services were the Very Rev. C. Cooper Robinson, Dean of Moosonee and rector of St. Mattâ€" hew‘s Proâ€"Cathedral, Timmins, Reyv, A. C. McCallum M.B. of St Mark‘s Troquois Falls, Rev.â€"R. S. Cushing of Timmins, Rev. David Mitchell of St. Paul‘s South Porcupine and Mrs. H, Hawken, organist. ~_Old friends of Mrs, Pearce gathered at the home of Mrs. L. Saudâ€" er on Friday evening, May 26th and presented her with a sterling rosary in a case as zc farewell gift. Winners of bridge prizes were Mrs, Pearce, first and Mrs. Laprairig, second. Central of the teaâ€"table wes a cake made in the form of a hat, which was most attractive. of Timmins, Mrs. D. Laprairie of Timmins, Mrs. Parker and Miss Mary Parker of Timmins, and Mrs, Sauder. Contributing to the gift but unable to ibe present were Mrs. J. Phillips of Timmins; Mrs. E. K. Martin, Mrs. J. Alexander, Mrs. M. Smith and Mrs, G. Cross. Bishop Renison spoke bmefly on the work sacrifice and courage of the beâ€" loved wife who had proven a tower of strength to her husband in his long career in the northern mission fields. With the "Nunc Dimittist"' family and his friends followed from the church one whose personality, .courage and will never be forgotten by all who were privileged to know her _Committal services in Tisdale Cemâ€" SOUTH Rosary For Mrs. Pearce Sacrifice Courage News From Sunday morning May 28th (Whitâ€" sunday) the church service of St, Paul‘s conducted by Rev. David Mitâ€" chell was broadcast over CKGB. This memoricl service for the late Ven. Archdeacon J. E. Woodall and Mrs. Woodall also serviced to initiate the "Archdeacon W oo d all Memorial Fund." a project Mr. Mitchell deâ€" scribed "to ‘build here on this church etery were read by Bishop Renison and Rev. Mitchell, and Mrs. Woodall is resting beside her husband, the late Ven. Archdeacon J. E. Woodall. Palibearers were Messrs. Thomas Neill, Harold Roderick, Milas Clark, Ronald Vory, Stanley Gardner and Frank Evans. Indian Girl Dies Terminating a long illness, the liitle Indizn girl Bella Cheezo who was brought to Porcupine General Gospital last winter from the Hudson Bay Post at Nemekan in NorthernM Quebec, died in Porcupine General Hospital on Tuesday May 23rd, aged 8 years. Funeral services were conâ€" ducted by Rev. David Mitchell of St. Paul‘s Church, with interment in Tisâ€" dale Cemetery. During her stay in hospital here, this ‘child learned to speck English and became quite a favourite with the hospital staff and those of our townspeople who had ocâ€" casion to visit the hospital. Miss Stella Tonoff of University of Toronto hac arrived to spend the holiâ€" days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Tonoff, Strachan Ave,: a memoricl tower so that his memory may be enshrined in the church in which he spent so many years of ser. vice. He would not ask for any sadâ€" ness in his memorial service nor would his beloved wife. They would ask rather that you, remember the grest work of God in your prayers and to carry on that work in which they played so noble a part." Mr. and Mrs, Charles Thomas of Toronto are visiting Mrs. Thomas‘ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kellow of Dome Ex. Kathleen Woodall returned to the Ongwanada Sanatorium in Kingston on Monday accompanied by ‘her sister Marjorie, who will spend a short holiâ€" day in southern QOntario. Although Kathleen does not expect to ‘be hosâ€" pitalized for very long, she would apâ€" preciate hearing from any of her friends, + BORN: To Mr. and Mrs. Stan Maâ€" hon â€" (nee Ada Curtis), â€"of Hallnor Mines, on Saturday, a daughter. "Business Trends," was the subject of an address made at this week‘s meeting of the Timmins Y‘s Men‘s Club by Mr. H. C. Powell, Statistician of the Toronto Hydro Electric Comâ€" mission. Mr. Powell described how he has, in his more than forty years as an Electrical Engineer and Statistician, made research and kept comparative studies on the many factors influenceâ€" ing business trends in Canada and throughout the world. 1 +o Eoo The speaker seid that, m ¢he his- The speaker szid that, in the hisâ€" tory of prices since 1260, <there‘ are only two prices which have * been increasing steadily and have never ceclined.. These prices are the daily rate of wages znd the price of gold. Boom and Depression From his research, he has founa that there tends to be a repetitiun of the cycle of boom and depression in business every one hundred and ten years. Based on the genera‘l trends since 1260, we entered a period of de. pression in 19467. Mr. Powell maintains that this deâ€" pression was experienced by some incustries and lines of businessâ€"for example, night clubs and entertainâ€" ment, liquor znd leather goods. The two main factors which have preâ€" ;vented this condition of depression from being general are the Marshali Plan of aid to Europe and the artifiâ€" cicl stimulus given by the general ‘preparation for war, particularly in North America. Brilliadt Future f Mr. Powell foreeasts a brilliant and optimistic future for Canada based on the fact that, throughout ner entire history, conditions in Canada have and increased steadily at the rate of three per cent par annum. ‘The speaker felt that the price of gold will have to be increaSed beesuse Oof the difference betwcen the price of gold on the open market and the official price. â€" ° . 18,000 People In mentioning his vast experience in Vocational Guidance and Personal Counselling, Mrt. Powell stated that, ;tor the past thirtyâ€"eight years, he has averaged ten new cases per week which gives a total of over 18,000 | vnedple interviewed ard counselled. This is 6 tremendous record for one | man, let alone a person with whom this is jpuct one aspect of an extremely active life. The speaker stated that his m‘ and knowledge in thjreep specialized Jines has been Aue to his habit of shending five minutes p day, regu- larly and mscmm;ly. in any subâ€" ject in which he wishes to become proficient. He stressed the importâ€" ance of laying out one‘s lHig in fivs;, 18,000 People Guided By One Social Personal pmmm PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS. ONTARJIO Patricia Jackson has returned to FToronto after staying with her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jackson, Patri.â€" cia Boulevard, for a few weeks. Pat "‘is nursing at the Toronto Western Hospital. in view The speaker was introduced by Gower Markle and thanked by Gene Merikallio. Dave Wemyss, president of the Club, added his personal ap. preciztionâ€"to the speaker. Since the death of her husband in 1943 she has led a quiet life, but her interest in music is strong as ever. Her four children all inherit their mother‘s musical disposition, accordâ€" ing to the Regina newspaper. yesr periods with a definite objective Mrs. Margaret â€" Buck, mother of Lawrence Buck 321 Algonquin bouleâ€" vard, completed 60 years as a church organist on Sunday last. Che now plays zt the Wascana United Church, Regina. She is 74. Mr. Lawrence Buck of Timmins, can play the piano by note, but rareâ€" ly does play now. P. J. C‘Gorman, architect, has been authorized to draw plans for an adâ€" dition to 5t. Mary‘s Hospital, at an ectimated cost of $900,000, according to a magszine, "Engineering and Conâ€" tracting," (May 1950). Mr. O‘Gorman‘s address is listed at 209 MacKzy Block, Sudbury. Dr. Sam Jessell,, president of, the Porcupine Medical Society said he knew nothing about it _ The Regent of the 1.O.D.E., Mrs. (Shippam ; presented a gift to Mrs. ‘Bruneau and Mrs Hunter on behalf of the members. A social getâ€"together was had and lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. Long. On Monday evening the T.O.D.E. gave a farewell party at the home of Mrs. W. Long, 80 Hemlock Street in honour of Mrs. A. Bruneau and Mrs. W.; S. Hunter, who are lesving Timâ€" mins this week for Montreal where they will reside in the future. MRS. MARTIN IMPROVES Mrs. A.C. Martin, after having unâ€" dergone an operation, is reported to be coming along nicely, and will be home in a day or two. Mrs. Buck:; 60 Years As Church Organist One thousand are homeless: in Rimouski, Que., and an estimated $10,000,000 damage has been sufâ€" fered as a result ‘of a fire that started Saturday and lasted two nights and one day. Wall of fire was pushed to the edge of»the ST. MARY‘S â€" $900,0002 The telephone rang â€" right in the middle of Mr. M. J. Coldwell‘s specch. It was zt the back of the room. Mr. Coldwell continued talking. A hotel waiterâ€"answered the telephone, and talked into it for about five minâ€" utes. Members in the back rows of the sudience could easily hear the waiter talking. And Mr. Coldwell. It was, in fact, rather difficult to choose between the two. After about five minutes one memâ€" ber of the audience got up, approached the weiter, told him to please be quiet, and resumed his seat. ~â€"The waiter opened the nearby kitâ€" chen door â€" click, clack â€" and went in, carrying the telephone, and eclosed the door â€" click, clzck â€" and conâ€" tinued inside. "Of course our defense plans are good," Mr. Coldwell was saying. . . . when somebody dropped a plate or a bucket or a szlad bowl, kerplunk, on the {loor, in the kitchen. A number of audience turned their heads. Shortly afterward two girls waiked across the ‘back of the room, creak, cqueek. Again a few heads turned. Mr. Coldwell continued unruffled. "No, it‘s not in here," excited young female voices rippled around the corâ€" ner, ‘"No. it‘s not this way, Marion, I know!"‘ â€" whereupon four young teenâ€"agers suddenly found themselves a‘tending a banquet in honour of the CCF leader. They walked right across the room out. Preparations are now being made to have representatives â€" of aircraft companies and elements of RCAF for the Air Show for the North, Porquis Junction Airport, Sunday, July 16, W. C. JayCee president, anâ€" nounced this week. Again the telephone rang. Heads turned. No one got up. The kitchen door opened (clickâ€"clack), a long arm emerged, and the telephone was withcrewn into the kitchen; the door closed (clickâ€"clack). A bell boy crossed the room. The hotel owner wandered down to hear the charming ‘talker. He looked in and sat.cown very quietly. He was someâ€" whot vexed when the telephone rang again, just as he was becoming interâ€" ested, as everyone was, in Mr. Coldâ€" well‘s speech. This time it rang loudly znd persistenily. The hotel owner ctood up and closed the wall donis, creak, creak. . . Roman Catholic cathedral . at St. Germain and Cathedral St.s, beâ€" fore the wind shifted. The cathedral is shown, syrrounded by fire damage. Only the golden cross on the spire was marred.> Flames licked at walls of building but it Creak, Creak, Squeek; Coldwell Carries On ATIR COMING â€"â€"8.N.S. ‘Photo~ did not ignite, 300 buildings were destroyed by the fire. There is now no hospital, home for the aged and orphans, seminary, lumber mill or jail. Ellen Fairclough, above, 45â€" yearâ€"old Hamilton city controller, regained the Hamilton West riding for the Progressive Conservative party in _A recent byâ€"election. The seat was formerly held by Mr. Justice Colin â€" Gibson, â€" former Liberal cabinet minister. Mrs. Fairclough is . the only_ _ woman member of the present House of Comnions. _ Only Woman M.P. â€"â€"B.N.S5. £i10,0 LOCAL CANCER SOCITTY ~~~~*AiAlfsks OVER s750.00 * _ Over $750 was raised in the Aoril. M a y campsign of the Porcupine Branch, Canadian Cancer Society, it was announced by D. W. Ashbury, secretzry, after a meeting hcld on Tuesday evening. Art Exhibit;: Oddfellows Hall: Satâ€" urday and Sunday next. Karl Eyre, in introducing Solon Low at the Kiwanis club, is reported to have surprised a number of old friends: who say that Mr. Eyre has acâ€" quired <@considerable confidence and poise during recent months. THAT the salary of G. Leger, janiâ€" tor, be adjusted to $180 per.month due to extra duties required by the labâ€" oratory. Czrried: council; 22.5.50, MBR. EYRE‘S ACQUISITIONS _ _ TRIPS EACH WAY EVERY DAY LEAVE NORTH BAY 9.40 an. 4.25 omn. 11.45 r.a Daylight Time $6.40 $11.55 UNION BUS TERMINAL NORTH BAY | $180 FOR LEGER ART EXHIBIT PHONE 101â€"2â€"3 PAGE FIVB