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â€" / payable on and after December 2nd, â€" 1046 to shareholders of record â€" on ‘ November 1st, 1946, and extra Dividend ‘MNMo. 120 payable on and after January â€" ‘and, 1947 to shareholders of record on _ wmovember ist, 1946, to fifty and oneâ€" cents (50%c) and one . dollar ‘ and oneâ€"half cent ($1.00%) per share, â€" respectively, in Cenadian funds. â€" By Order of the Board. L W; | e o hy i _ |® Third Ave_. _ Timmins, Ont. In July this year, our Foreign: Exâ€" change Control Board fixed the official rate of exchange Hetween the Canaâ€" dian and United iStates dollar at "par". Thus to conform with the new dollar relationship andstill maintain ""fdlvidends on the gold parity basis previously established, the : directors â€"have adjusted the rate of dividend, . commencing" with Dividend No. 119 _ During the period that United States funds ruled at a premium of 10% in relation . to Canadian Currency, the Company paid to its shareholders the _equivalent of what they had been receiving when exchange between Canâ€" _ ada and the United States was at par. MDividends during that tims, which orâ€" dinarily would have amounted to $3.00 per annum, were increased to $3.33, an amount which when reduced to par in terms of United States funds enabled the nonâ€"resident shareholders to r2â€" ceive dividends at par, i.e. $3.00 a share while at the same time Canadian shareholders received $3.33 a share in terms of, Canadian: funds. In other words dividends were paid on a gold parity basis. ° PDated at Toronto, October 11th, 1946. Mcm" ‘RE PORCUPINE MINES LIMITED Dividends Nos, 119 and 120 . (No rcmnal Llabillty) Notice u hereby given that <at a meetmc 6f tbe Board of Directors of McIntyre Porcupine Mines, Limited (No Personal Liability) h:ld on the lith day of :October, 1946, the followâ€" ing. dividends were declared paysbls in Canadian Om!reucy No. 119 for. Mty 6nd oneâ€"quarter éents (50%¢) mA share payable Deâ€" _ cember 2nd, 1946 to shareholders of record November 1st, 1946. No, 120 (Extra) for one dollar and < oneâ€"half centâ€"($1.00%4) a share pay.â€" able January 2nd, 1947 to shareâ€" holders of record November 1st, . 1946. -â€"vâ€"- >« o catie S â€"Sw it > t _4 ks C sult of copy not carefully, iacibly written. lnsuku occurring:~from these are wholly at adverâ€" â€" 46 A wohn PER INSERTION minhimum 25¢) 1%e A wo:o PER INSEETION IF CHARGED Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horologhial Institute of Switzerland Third Avenue mmm """ m P.0o. Bes 167 mmcewmnotborm Ontario Land Surveyer utflehasbemhea'rflhw ofâ€"that old-flmcchamter theuhmanotln- hmmontlgoodwm One assumes that 8. A. Caldbick, K. C. ‘ C. W. Yates, B. A. BARRISTERS SOLICITORS ETC. Liey® â€" In loving memory of a dear ho i. «c cce i e BAHRISTERS-AT-LAW Solicitors, Commlssioners Notaries Public W. 0. Langdon K. C., T. R. Langdon TIMMINS ~| SO. PORCUPINE Drew Block 110 Bruce Ave. Ph. Off. 223 Ph. â€"Off. 96 3% 3rd Ave..Timminsâ€"Phone 1110 Cor. Spruce _St. and Third Ave. PHONE 324 TEMMIN: CALDBICK YATES 28 Goldfieclds Block 21 Pine St. North â€"â€" Ti Clean Rooms â€" D. R. Franklin The King Edward â€"Hotel Day or Week Bank of Commerce Bullding for any reasonable pmpou? Apply to nearest bnnd\ of THE â€" CANADIAN â€"BARK OF COMMERCE Irvin Rosner, R. 0. EYES EXAMI NED GLASSES FITTED EYESIGHT SPECIALIST For Appointment Phone 18 13â€"A PINE ST. NORTH (Ostrosser Bldg.) Monthly Deposits provide for repayment. =â€"â€" Low Rates. â€"» .: Life Insuronce ommdod and paid for by the Bank covers all: loom in good standing. SCIENTIFIC ACCURACY Very Reasonable Rates Quilet Atmosphere Do you require a TEN YEARS AGO About 60 members of the Canadian Legion sponsored a dinner for the South African war veterans of the northern district. Austin Neame, preâ€" sident of the Timmins branch, proâ€" posed the toast to the King, and. ad~â€" dresses were. heard from Gen. A. E. Swift A.~C. Brown, Timmins, presiâ€" dent of the S.A¢. Vets and John Mac- Kay of Cochrane. Chickens: 24¢ Per Pound Chickens were a big feature of the day at. the farmers market on Saturâ€" day. Some sold at $1.25 per bird, straight, and others sold at prices varying from 22 cents a pound for hens to 24 cents for spring chickens of four and five pounds. â€"Potatoes were $2 a bag. | t â€"Local merchants were featuring ‘raspberry jam at 43c for a 4â€"lb. tin; tomato juilce, two 25 oz. tins for 19¢; peanut butter (remember) 4t 29c for a 32 oz. jar.‘ Bacon was 31c per lb; pot roast of beef, 13c.... boneless. and rolled prime rib roast was 21c per pound. There was a sale of Beatty washers at $54.95 for the standard lsize $79.50 for the heavy duty maâ€" chine You could get yourself a new ’Studebaker for $1120, delivered, comâ€" pletely equipped, in Timmins. Timâ€" ber and fuel merchants were advertisâ€" Police Inquiry Following certain allegations conâ€" cerning Chief of Police Paul,‘a date for a police inquiry was set by. Judge J. B.~T. Caron of Cochrane. The town council, sitting under Mayor J. P. Bartleman, had been in receipt of cerâ€" tain documents at a private meeting, it was stated. ing heavily. Highâ€"Grading Again A cache of highâ€"grade ore, found in bags underground at the Hollinger last week, has led to an investigation there, through which it is horped an apparently wellâ€"organized group of highâ€"graders will be broken. The total value of the ore found is $700, John Knox, general manager of the mine, Incidentally, folks, Hollinger ‘stock was selling at $14.25, ten y ‘1”0" ies Godin Goes To Paris® Joining the annual trek toâ€" Europe, Len Godin left Timmins for Paris, France, where he will perform for the Paris Volants in the international hockey league this winter. High School Rugby Victory ~ Timmins high school football squad covered ‘itself with mud and glory on Saturday by taking a trim Scollard Hall college team into camp with score of 10â€"6, in an‘ exhibition game Meclniyre Wins Soccer Title H. i. Ass‘n Formet After making a third game necessary . Mrs. Emery was named prc to decide the football league championâ€" the newly organized Timmins ] ship for the season, Dome squad: folded School Association. Mrs. G. up before a Melntyre attack which was ® viceâ€"president; : Miss w brought a decisive 7â€"0 vlctory and the Secretary; Mrs. Sheppard, league title. Mr. Parks, honorary preside McIntyre also brought back to Timâ€" j Sochl and Personal ue 6 1° m c o me a 49. Aan an en said. Second Fall Of Snow Freezing temperatures at night were the rule rather than the exception in Timmins ten years ago this week. The second fallâ€"of snow fell at midâ€" night, but had largely disappeared by eight o‘clock. Ellies Farm Mine The third discovery at the Ellies farm, which is to be taken over by a local syndicate, has given the opgeraâ€" tors even greater optimism. A grab gample picked up from a blast at No.. 3 pit has assayed $33.60, A. Ellies reported this week. Breaks Arm Four Times Frank Briden, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Briden, broke his arm above the elbow at a Scout meeting in South Porcupine this week. In so doing, he set up some sort of record for the Camp, as he had broken his The only excuse given by a man acâ€" . THIRTY YEARS A cused of forgery this week was that Lieut. Mac Lang, MM.U., isincamp he was drunk. In passing sentence, on his last visit ‘before leaving for overâ€" Atunmafungedthathaseasandhtrylngtomckqumen wouldbesober!orthenext | % n.whoapecttoco days. tober. weok is the "Salada Tea" event for the best land plowed‘ in god, using horses. The first and second winners will be given Medals and a free trip to Britain. In addition, the Salada Tea Company will present twelve cash prizes totalling $150.00.â€" . â€" <{:¢» . . s An outstanding feature of the Victory Invernational Plowing Match at Port Albert tnis â€"THROUGH THE YEAR TWENTY YEARS AGO Over a thousand men, twenty. years ago this week, applied for and received the return of ‘the $5 colected recently from . all employees of the Hollinger, ‘as poll tax.â€" Under threat of: legal acâ€" tion, the téxim,. agreed to return the money to all property and income tax payers. Some men lost a shift lining up to collect their $5, so much did ‘they resent having had to pay . the poll tax.. Rev. Fr. Ohapleau Honored Rev. Father J. A~ Chapleau had: his offfciat welcome ‘to Timmins thik‘ week as parish priest of the new parish, of Notre Dame de Lourdes, when . more than 600 people sat down at a ba.nquet. in his honor.. His new parishioners presented him with a purse of $505 dur- ing the evenint. ; Social and M:rsonal °_ . > Messrs M. J. Tinkess and G.â€" C. Pitre were visitors . to Kapuskas‘ing this week. ~Tunney Beats Dempsey "There was a great deal of interest in Timmins in the battle of, Tunney and . for . the‘ heavyweight 'championship Dempsey was evidently below his oldâ€"time form, andâ€" after seven years as champion, lost out to Tunney, whom he frankly termed the } Mr and Mrs. W. W. White have reâ€" turned from a visit to New York. pine. . Bormnâ€"to. Mr. ard Mrs. Vincent O’Brlen. 53 Patricia Blvd., on Sept. 29, a daughter. The marriage of Helen, daughter Of . Reports from New York . Mr. and Mrs. Rese of Porquis JunctiOn, the price of elephants hp to Joeseph Rabske, of Timmins toOk 1; somebody hoarding them? place on Sept. 30, 1936.. [ â€" Florence Wendt and Frederick Aberle, were married on Sept. 30, 1938, at the United Church manse by Rev. Bruce V CSE a d Mo C C Ese Miss Ruby McC’arthy returned from Toronto where she represented Goldâ€" en Chapter O.ES. of South Porcuâ€" ~/(‘~~~â€" Moogse Anniversary Last week the Timmins Lodge of the L.O.M. observed its first anniversary, and among the special features of‘the occasion was the visit to Timmins of Supreme Dictator Norman G Heyd of Toronto. - 8 ~ Schumacher Wedding A very pretty wedding was solemâ€" nized in the R.C. church at South Porâ€" cupine on Sept. 27, 1926, when Agnes, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Thos. Lark, of Schumacher, was married to Mr. Osâ€" car Desjardin. ‘The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Lagreval. H. S. Ass‘n Formed Mrs. Emery was named president of the newly organized Timmins Home and School Association. Mrs. G. S. Scott was ® viceâ€"president; : Miss: MacDonald, Secretary; Mrs. Sheppard, : treasurer; Suggests New Club The organizing of a "Northern Onâ€" tario Boys Political Organization,"â€" to study the science of government, was suggested in a letter written by: M. Bucovetsky ‘of South Porcupine, to the Advance. mas :-was named > preiidgnt' =Geo. ti'“qkan'er ‘Mrs. M. ° Riehards; members of the committee were Mrs. Hfale, Mrs. Madden, Mrs. Roberts; Messrs#. R. Bird, W. Roberts and H. Welish Society Organizes Over 80 attended a meeting of Welsh people in the Hollinger hall to form the St. David‘s Welsh Society. Jack annual high school track meet was held at Dalton‘s park this week. Harry Wilson, South Porcupine, is leaving C. A. Cuthbert‘s and has acâ€" ceptedâ€"a position at the Dome Mines ~as an electrician. Lieut. H. A. Macdougall arrived in South Porcupine this week and is reâ€" . cruiting for the 159th Battalion. Fon, oflic;aflng P. McLaughun has. just received a smpment of peaches, pears, tomatoes, etc., from the Niagara fruit growers. A tmwm lett on the noon train for New York, en route to Scotland. A bazaar held . under the â€"auspices of+Bt. Matthew‘s church ladieés, was held at the home of Mrs. Harty Dariâ€" mg, ‘Porcupine Crown mirie: ‘The sale of homeâ€"cooking was in charge of Mrs. Timmins: and Mrs. Dreyer. Reports from New York state that the price of elephants has tripled. o 0 C t i +,,.. 48 ts No s P . s L + # \r:,:"q PS ‘\i‘"},' m i4 This new issue ofâ€" Dominigtcâ€"d£â€".Canmad bearing annual interestâ€"Cqoupond 2540 sold over the counter by all branchessof The Bank will always buy backâ€"the D¢ counter without notice at par, plus i You may purchase for ‘cash --IOOQ;;Q" d;}g â€"monthly savings plan â€" bonds i gbe denogflnaudg of $50, > Â¥% is 4s . ' t# $100, $500 and $1,000," °_ . There will be no general canvass. Ple Bank and arrange your purthase. "EIGHT OUT OF TEN Will BUY AGAIN" is 46 «i Te ~ -a“ "h.| S +/ dent, Mis Armandina Romuaidi; #acâ€" retaryâ€"treasutrer, . Miss. ..Irene. Merla; counciliors, Sister Bertha and repreâ€" sentatives of Iroquois Falls andâ€"Kapâ€" uskasing. i Plans were formed for the convenâ€" tion of the northern district.. of the Oontario English Catholic Teachers‘ Associationâ€"tobeâ€" held in 'I‘immlrxs on Saturday. ' i e The convention will ogen" with Mass celebrated by Rev. John R. O‘Gorman at 10 o‘clock in the Church ofâ€"the Natâ€" ivity. At. l1 o‘clqck, <theé morning ‘sesâ€" sion in the Parish will mence with Miss K. O‘Brien; District President, in charge. > ~â€"~ . . Highlights of ~the morning« program will be anâ€"address by Rev. John ‘R. O‘Gorman and the report of the Easâ€" ter Convention. 6fâ€" the by the district representative. ‘Missâ€" Rjtx\ Prest. At 2 o%ock the afternoon. session ve * Information has been received that gift parcels mailed in Canada, adâ€" mpnwmommmm conâ€" taining food and other articles, may mow: be sent under normal conditions and‘up to the usual 20 pound welght will ‘include a business meeting and further addresses by Mr. Wm. H. Buiâ€" ger, Inspector of Separate Schools, Shter St. Bertha and Miss Florence ~. Through the courtesy oi the Tim. mins Local and under the convenerâ€" ship of the Catholic Women‘s League, fenior. Division, a banquet will be served in the Parish Hall at 5 o‘clock. O‘Donnell, B.A., Technical School, Ottawa, will be the principal speaker at this.function. f Ba-nquet willâ€"be followed by a deâ€" monstration of "Visual Education" by "M.:J. Kelly and the concluding number of <the program, "The Toy Ssymphony," will be under the direcâ€" tion of Sister Mary Margaret. The regular parce! post rates will apply as follows: over 10 pounds and up ‘to 15 pounds, $2.50; 15 to 20 pounds, K 4i wm open in Holy Family School This es WE Ne 75. marked as es