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Try The Advance Want Advertisements LIMTED DIVIDEND NOTICE Notice is hereby given that an inâ€" terim dividend of Pive (d¢) Cents per share, payable in Canadian Funds, has been declared ty the Directors of AUNOR GOLD MINES LIMITED, payâ€" able September 1, 1944, to shareholders of record ~at the close of business August 4, 1944. Toronto, July 85# Toronto, Ont (No Personal Liability), DIVIDEND NOTICE Notice: is hereby given that an inâ€" terim dividend of Five Cents (5¢) per share, payable in Canadian funds, has been declared by the . Directors â€" of HALLNCR MINES LIMITED (No Petsonal Liability), payable Septemâ€" ber 1, 1944 to shareholders of record at the close of business August 4, 1944 By order of the Board. Dated at Toronto, July 18, 1944 Mcintyre Porcupine Mines LIMITED (Noâ€" Personal Liability), DIVIDEND NO. 108 Notice is hereby given that a diviâ€" dend of fiftyâ€"five and oneâ€"half cents (55%c¢) per share in Canadian currâ€" ency will be paid on September 1, 1944, to shareholders of record at the close of ‘business August 1, 1944. By order of the Board. o s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s o i o o i io i on io in in oo o5 ap 0 o5 45 4 44 Part Time Man or Woman Wanted For established Watkins route of steady customers. Must be honest and reliable, have travel outfit orâ€" means of getting one. No Capital or expetâ€" lience required. Write The J. R. Watâ€" kins â€" Company, Dept. Oâ€"T7A 21717 Masson Street, Montreal. ANTEID»â€"Boarding Homes for Childâ€" ren of School Age. Apply to Child ren‘s Aid Bociety, Room 4, Municipal Building, Timmins. Hallnor Mines Limited By order of the Board Address : Crushers, 25 cycle motors and minâ€" ing and milling equipment. 1c A WORD PER INSERTION (minimum 25¢) 1%¢e A WORD PER INSERTION IF CHARGED (Minimum 35¢) All Classified Advertising must be paid before insertion to obtain cash rate. The Advance will not be responâ€" sible for: errors occurring in teleâ€" phonea advertisements, or as a reâ€" sult of copy not carefully, legibly written. . Mistakes occurring from these sources are wholly at adverâ€" tiser‘s risk, OFFICE OF THE TREASURER Timmins, Ontario, June 15, 1844. ~24â€"36 Notice is further given that if the full amount of taxes and costs is not realized at the sale, and adjourned sale will be held at the same time and place on the twentyâ€"eighth day of September, 1944, and that the Corporation of the Town of Timmins reserves the right to purchase at such adjourned sale all or any lands for which the full amount of taxes and costs is not offered. Notice is hereby given that the list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes has been published in the Ontarie Gazette on the third day of June, 1944, and that copies of the said list may be had at my office, By virtue of a warrant issued by the Mayor of the Town of Timâ€" mins bearing date the nineteenth day of May, 1944, a sale of lands in arrears of taxes in the Town of Timmins will be held in the Municipal Building, Timmins, at the hour of ten o‘clock in the forengon on the fourteenth day of September, 1944, unless the taxes and costs are sooner paid. TO WIT: Treasurer‘s Sale of Land for Taxes TOWN OF TIMMINS, DISTRICT OF COCHRANE P.O. Box 159 Sherbrouke, Que. or MINE OFFICE at ARNTFIELD Oe Dormpins Mibance CLASSIFIED ADS ALDERMALC COPPER CORKRPORATION Phone 26 J. R. BRADFIELD, Becretary July 20, 1944 J. R. BRADFINELD, secretary. w.â€" B. DIX, Treasuret Thomas James Goodwin*was born in Daventry, England, and came to Canada about thirtyâ€"five years ago, coming dimmediately to jthe Porcupine Camp where he labored as a prospector, and then somewhat over the last war. During the past ten years dentce in Cochrane. Residence in the North was broken only by service in the latt war. During th epast ten years "A man who came from England alâ€" most directly to this (then) Northern wilderness, thirtyâ€"five years ago, and lived to see prosperous.cities and broad farmlands carved out of the bush, died on Saturday morning in his sixtieth year. One of the pioneer prospectors of the Porcupine Camp died at Cochrane reâ€" cently in the person of, Thomas James Goodwin. The Cochr?zge Northland Post makes the following reference to his death :â€" Thomas James Goodwin had Lived in Cochranefor Past T‘ wentyâ€"five Years Pioneer Prospector of Porcupine Camp Dies at Cochrane 27â€"28â€"29â€"30 At the meeting the Council will hear in person, or by his counsel, Solicitor or Agent any person who claims that his lands will be prejudicially affected by the said Byâ€"law and who applies to be heard. 3. That the proper officers of the Corporation are hereby authorized to lease the soil and freehold of the above described lands to the owners of lands adjacent thereto and to execute leases thereof on behalf and in the name of the Corporation." DATED at Timmins, Ontario, this sixth day of July, 1944. THE CORPORATION CF THE TOWN OFP TLMMINS By J. E. Brunette, Mayor. By A. L. Shaw, Clerk , 2. That part of First Avenue in the Town of Timmins lying between Spruce Street and the Right of Way of the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway Commission be and the same is hereby stopped up and closed as a Public highway, 1. That part of Kimberley Avenue in the Town of Timmins lying between Railway Street and the Right of Way of the Temiskaming and Northern tario Railway Commission be and the same is hereby stopped up and closed as a public highway. AND WHEREAS notice of the inâ€" tention of the corporation to proceed has been published as required by the Municipal Act, 1937, Chapter 266 and Amendments theretoâ€"; NOW THEREFORE BE IT ENACTâ€" ED as a Byâ€"law of the Corporation of the Town af Timmins as follows:â€" AND WIHEREAS the Council has heard all persons who applied to be heard: WHEREAS it has been deemed exâ€" pedient to stop up certain portions of highways within the Town of Timâ€" mins and to lease the soil and freehold of csuchk â€" portions; Hall on the eight day of August, 1944 consider and if déemed advisable, enâ€" act the following Byâ€"law, namely:â€" PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the council of the Town of Timmins, will, at a meeting thereof to be held in the Council Chambers in the Town "TOWN of TIMMINS BYâ€"LAW NO. 844 When health demands a vacation away from home; . Its expenses may be financed by a PERSONAL LOAN PERSONAL LOANS Repoyment by 12 monthly deposits In case of death a looan in good standing 4. ie liquidoted by insurance which the Bank arranges, THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Apply to nearest branch of ‘Treasurer. North Bay Nugget:â€"If we had a shoe box, we‘d pack a lunch for the picnic we‘d go on if we had gas. Mr. Goodwin is survived by his widow, the son mentoned above, and three other sons and three daughters at home: Billy, Larry, Victor, Betty, Joan and Roberte. His mother, Mrs. Jane Goodwin, and brother, Bill, are also Mving, in England." "Attending the funeral service from out of town were his son, Tpr. Tommy Goodwin, Tank Corps, Camp Borden, Mrs. Wm. Parent and Mr. and Mrs. G. Rochon, of Kirkland Lake, Mrs. L. Bweeney and daughter, Myrna, of Maâ€" tachewan, Mr. Jean Pagent Ka«â€" puskasing, and Mr. P. F. Barry and son, Ansonville.« He had been in poor health for a number of years. He commenced his holidays for this year on the first of the monthh, but was confined to his bed at his home on Tenth ave., where death occurred. The funeral service was conducted in the Church of the Tansifiguration on Monday morning by Rev. F, Cournoyer, and interment followed in the Cochrane Roman Caâ€" tholic cemetery. Pallbearers were six members of the Forestry department staff: Messrs, A. Hurd, C. Hurd, J. Fink, R,. Sigouin, A. Bray and C. Lucas. In 1932 Mr. Watt approached the Department of Game and Fisheries in Quebec, with respect to setting aside a protected area which could be cropped yearly, thus assuring the Inâ€" dian population of a respectable livâ€" he was employed by the Forestry Branch as district clerk and storeâ€" keeper. "As early as 1928, after watching diminishing returns of beaver pelts, Watt decided that it was imperative that some sort of quota should be estaâ€" blished in regard to this fur producer. Alfter four years of hard effort among the population near Rupert‘s House, he was able to convince them of the necessity. James 8. G. Wiatt, for some forty years a resident of the Hudson‘s Bay area, where he was a factor for the Hudson‘s Bay Company, and who was the ‘originator of beaver conservation in the vast North area, died at Ruâ€" pert‘s House on July 10th. His name and personality should be long rememâ€" bered for his work in beaver conservaâ€" tion. Few references have been made to the personal story of the late James Watt, but The Toronto Globe and Mail has a lengthy reference to his work for beaver conservation. The Globe and Mail says, in part:â€" Mrs. Jean Robinson was a visitor to Kapuskasing last week. Cpl. Claire Simpson, R. C. A. F., has returned to his station at Rivers Maniâ€"< toba, after spending furlough at his home, James St. Originator of Beaver Quota Dies at Rupert‘s House James Watt, Hudson Bay Factor, Started Beaver Conservation Rene Barrette, R.C. A. F. stationed at Camp Borden, is spending leave visiting relatives and friends in town this week, __Stoker Jack Hildebrand has returned to H. M.C. S. Stadacona, Halifax, after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Shantz, Aunor Mine Property. Cpl. Henry Kelneck, R.CAF. stationâ€" ed at Lachine, left on Tuesday, after spending leave visiting his wife and son in town. Mrs. Geo. Gibson and daughter, Vinny, and Mrs. T. C. Gibson and children, Ruth and Tommy, left on Tuesday for a trip to Bala. Miss Mavis Cambridge, 122 Pirst Ave., Schumacher, has returned to her pome after holidaying at Camp Bickell, Molntosn Springs, Miss Dorothy Howard, of Toronto, is visiting friends in Timmins this week. Mr and Mrs. H. J. Quinn, and Anne and Buster, returned this week from a vacation to Toronto and other points. Mrs. D. M. Belec, and grandson, Peter, left on Thursday for a holiday visit to Haileybury. ThE PORCUPINE aADVANCP, TtumMNs, ONTARTO "Oh, why not keep your hat on it?" â€"Globe and Mail, "Oh, yes, a number." "I‘m glad of that. I never know what to do with my weekâ€"end." Bornâ€"On July 17th, 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. C. Hamelin, North Rord,â€"a daughter (Lorraine Claudette). The bandmaster was approached by one of his company when the country tour started. "Snall we be having any weekâ€"end performances?" the man Bornâ€"On July 21st, 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Simard, Kent Ave.â€"a daughter (Murielle), Bornâ€"On July 15th, 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. John Klobucar, Tamarack St.â€" a daughter (Evanka). Bornâ€"On July 20th, 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Robinson, Ogden Twnp., at St. Mary‘s Hospital â€" a son (Richard Charles). Bornâ€"On July 17th, 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. R, Beauchamp, Pine St. N.â€"a daughter (Marie Rachel Claire). Bornâ€"On July 4th, 1944, to Mr. and Mrs, L. Lajeunesse, Bannerman Ave.,â€" a son (Joseéeph Emile Normand). Six Births Registered In Timmins This Week "In 1938 from a sick bed in a North Bay hospital, Jim Watt wrote such a convincing letter to the Department of Mines and Resources at Ottawa, that the department embarked on a program of fur conservation. Thus, in 1938, from an area of 12,000 square miles, the program has been enlarged to cover an area of 64,000 square miles in the province of Ontario and Quebec, and is rapidly taking a national aspect." This phenomenal increase in returns was due to Mr. Watt‘s efforts in conâ€" vincing the Indian population of the benefits to be derived in future years. No trapping was permitted until 1941, and, while in 1932 relief was granted to the Indians, it is not necessary today, although the area does not reach full production until 1946. "The area will come into full proâ€" duction ‘in 1946, and it is estimated that a producton of 4,000 pelts yearly can be maintained indefinitely. "From this initial seed stock of 159 beaver in 1932, the census in 1944 showed over 12,000 parent stock after cropping 850 pelts in 1941, 1,800 pelts in 1942, and 2,000 pelts in 1943, in, adâ€" dition to the live beaver furnished to seven other areas now set aside. ‘"‘The Quebec government of that time set aside an area of 7,000 square miles. Survey of the area showed that it was populated by 159 beaver. The expense of maintenance of this huge area was borne by Mr. Watt until 1934 when the Hudson‘s Bay Co. realized that the original idea was producing results, and returned to Mr. Watt his outâ€"ofâ€"pocketâ€" expenses, and took over the lease of the area. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Peacock and family in Noranda. Mrs. Presse is a sister of Mrs, Peacock. ing without Government fassistance, for all time. Among the local and personal items in the last issue of The Rouynâ€"Norâ€" anda Press was the following of local interest:â€""Mrs. Bill Presse and daughâ€" ter, Sharon, of Timmins, are visiting Councillor and Mrs. E. W. Gladâ€" stone and children have returned from a holiday visit to Toronto and other points south. Miss Heleén Crickard left Sunday for Toronto after spending three weeks visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Robson, Schumacher. Miss Aileen Teeple, nurseâ€"inâ€"trainâ€" ing in Toronto, is spending a threeâ€" week holiday visiting at her home, Birch St. N. A.B. Ralph Nicholson, stationed at Ottawa, is spending two weeks leave at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Les Nicholson, Cameron St. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. Les Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. O. Kenney left on Saturday for a twoâ€"week holiâ€" day at Temagami. L,A.W. Rosa Nicheolson, stationed at Rivers, Man., is spending two weeks‘ leave with her parents, Cameron St. Ray Kleven, R, N. A. F. stationed at Gravenhurst, is spending furlough at his home, Maple St. SARCASTTI C Four drunks (one a woman) each paid‘ $10 and costs. 6 illegal parkings cost $1 and costs. Using a defaced marker ind careless driving each were assessed $10 and costs. A blind man visiting in town comâ€" plained to police that 2 taxi driver had defrauded him in the matter of the purchase of a bottle of liquor. The finâ€" al outcome was that each of the two men concerned was fined $100 and costs for illegally having liquor, which made that a very expensive bottle. There was an interesting point raised by Crown Attorney S. A. Caldbick in a case where a man was charged with Joseph Carbonneau was given a month for driving while drunk, this beâ€" ing his second offence., Joseph Millette, Dan Simeruik, Earâ€" nest Cauchon and Robt. Martel were each given one day in jail, then to be taken to the recruiting station at North Bay for failure to observe the National Selective Service Mobilization reguâ€" lations. The defence of one of them was that he had a glass eye. Pleading guilty to: the theft of a bicycle and also to :"theft by trick," Anthony Robert Madeline was given a month, on each charge, the terms to run concurrently. In the latter case, he took $7 from a woman to drive her to Sandy Palls but failed to try to fill the bargain. Following a raid on a Sunday motnâ€" ing game in town, Aurele Tremblay was fined $20 and costs for having beer illegally, and 11 foundâ€"ins paid $10 and costs each. The Crown agreed to â€" withdraw charges of vagrancy against Antoine Portelance, Roger Barbeau and Marcel Timm. The young fellows were warned by the Magistrate that they would land in serious trouble if they did not settle down to proper ways. Omer Martin was sentenced by Actâ€" ing Magistrate S. C. Platus at police court Tuesday to one year in prison for breaking, entering and theft.. He pleaded guilty. Between $200 and $300 worth of goods were stolen from Bucoâ€" vetsky‘s Store at night, less than half being recovered. Interesting Point in Another Case at Police Court Sentenced to Year for Theft from the Bucovetsky Store Major J. K. Mahony, of New Westâ€" minster, B. C., Canada‘s latest winner of the Victoria Cross. He was cited for gallantry at the Melfa River Crossâ€" ing in Italy, May 24, and was decorated vith the nation‘s highest honor.‘ (Canadian Army Overseas Photo) A Message from the Life Insurance Compani¢es in And that‘s how progress comes about. A fellow comes along who knows more than you do about life insurance, for instance, and first thing you know you see a way to protect yourself and your wif}e' and the kiddies, a plan you might never have thought of, yet it seems easy once you start. If there were no salesmen, hundreds of thousands of people now insured would be without the security they enjoy, So many people put off till tomorrow what they should do today â€"so many neglect provision for the future. That is why the helpful neighbours who sell life insurance have beâ€" come such great instruments in the promoâ€" tion of thrift. It is good citizenship to own AYBE you have a neighbour who doesn‘t know what it‘s all about when it comes to raising cucumbers. Or perhaps he hasn‘t a knack with roses. So you tell him what spray to get, or youggive him a little lesson in pruning. And next thing you know he says: "I‘m certainly sold on that advice you gave me." Haven‘t you ever talked over the back fence? Exchange:â€"If you give yourself to make your guests feel at home, you‘ll no longer wish they were, Huntsville. Forester:â€"Pulling «"to=â€" gether is good horse sense. _ Pulling apart is nonsense. The second call was on Tuesday: at 5.07 p.m. to the corner of Mountjoy and Bannérman avenue. The call was due to a short circuit in the wiring of a truck The wire made a lot of. smoke and the truck driver took no chances but called the brigade. There was no damage. Timmins firemen had only two calls during the past seven days. The first of these was on Monday at 227 a.m. when there was a verbal call from the police department to 21 Maple Street North, the premises Oof Fong Brothers, laundrymen.© It was only a chimney fire but it made so much smoke that it appeared as if neighbouring build« ings might be on fire. The laundryâ€" men had to rinse out some clothes that were smoked up. a two weeks‘ adjournment to produce evidence to prove his contention, his client agreeing to pay the $12.50 per week. into the hands of the Chief of Police until the case was settled. The man had heen payâ€" ing $12.50 per week for the upkeep of his wife and two children. Dean Kester ter, for the defence, said that the wife had moved and the man‘s cheque had thus failed to reach her. Also it was held that there was an extra child now and the husband thought this relieved him from responsibilty for the wife as it was over two years since they lived together. He was perfectly willing to maintain his own childrén. When Mr. Kester started to prove that his client was not responsible for the extra child the Crown Attorney held very strongly that neither husband nor wife could give evidence as to the legitimacy of their children.. The Crown Attorney insisted that even a letter from the wife could not go into evidence in such a case. ‘Mr. Kester, however, was granted Firemen Have Only Two Calls During Past Week Cedar St. Between 3rd â€" 4th Todayâ€" Friday and Sat. FUN â€" GAMES â€" BINGO STREET DANCE $1,000 in Prizes All Proceeds in Aid of Kiwanis Activities Street Karnival and Draw Huntsville Forester:â€"Some what they do. Others do not know. W, A, Montclam, who has been agriâ€" cultural representative at Hearst and manager of ‘the detnonstration farm there, and who has been giving partâ€" time service as agricultural representa«â€" tive at Cochrane since the resignation of D. J. Pommerleau from that posiâ€" tion, wasy last week appointed as the regular agricultural representative of the Ontario Department of Agriculâ€" ture for the North Cochrane District, Fred Wolno, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Wolno, Balsam Street South has gradtmited as Sergeant, and then been commissioned as a Pilot Officer, being the first of the Timmins K. Squadron Air Cadets to become a Pilot Offftcer in the R. C. A. F. Pilot Officer Wolno is spending a two weeks‘ leave at the home of his parents in town. First Pilot Officer to Graduate from Air New Representative of Agriculture at Cochrane Irvin Rosner, R. 0. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST For Appointment Phone 1877 BUCOVETSKY BLDG. 21 Third Ave. Timmins EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Kclientific Accuraecy With by PAGE THREE ‘adets w not â€" thevy