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32%; 33nd! fears in “CLD AT 40, 50. 60?” MAN! You' i'é crazy! Thousands peppy at 70. Ostrex, Tonic Tablets pep up bodies lacking iron. For rundown feeling many, men, women call “old." New “getvacquain'ted” size only 80c. All druggists. , Aunor Gold Mines Limited ' DIVIDEND NOTICE “NOTICE is hereby given that an interim dividend of Six Cents (66') per share has been declared by the Directors of Aunor Gold Mines Limit- ed, xpayable: September 1, 1950, to shareholders: of record August‘ 10, 1950. By order of the Board. C. H.'Windeler, Secretary. Termite, Ontario, July "21, 1950. per ,Share. has been declared by the Directors of Hallnor Mines, Limited (No Personal Liability). payable Sep- recngfira {8th ;=;§§;‘-EEN0 Personal Liability) DIVIDEND NOTICE oncia is hereby given that ari in er_im dividend of Seven Cents (79‘) 10th, .1950; By oqglgx: of the Board. H, Tor9g§9 Ontario, 111131., J20; 1950- Thursday Jul: 2711!. .1950 EVANS -‘Ev muuw' GREGGRYT.EVAN8.M GERARDGWM“ BUG LURES PICKEREL J. McKane, 123 Birch Street North, caught a seven-pound picket-e! fly- 817 Algonquin Blvd. EM W8. ONTARIO Phone 861 7 74’ timblng and Heating ‘. 1‘, .‘â€" -‘ __ 7 y J Oâ€"I-n Arch Gauss, BA. sq”! 0.1.8. :J puma hi Sheet Metal ' Air Conditioning W“ 83 em and on Burner: Gillies Este st, 1950, to shareholders of the close of business August Phone 327 THIRD AVE.,TIMMINS PERSONAL {or Mines, 7 Limited J. R. Bradfield, Secretary. 9 .- ‘ A. delightful party and shower for a bride-eto-beâ€"Miss Lila Kaitola of 76 Bee avenueâ€"was held recently at 109 Fern Ave, when Mrs. Gerald Draper and Miss Mabel Draper were hostesses. Miss Kaltola is employed in ,the Works. Dept. of the Township of Tisdale, and ~Miss Draper is also a clerk in the Township employ. The room was tastefully decorated with summer flowers, and a group gift of kitchen utensils was presented to the guest of honor. Games were played at which prizes were won by Misses Lila Kaitola, Rosa ‘Wong and Erma Howard. Those present included Miss Lorna Brown, Lilly Scott, Peggy Nolan, Bea- trice Nolan, Aila Anttila, Erma How- ard. Rosa Wong. Salmi Junnilla and Elvi Lampson. Eva Bedkiett, Evelym Menar'l, Ina Hasila. Mrs. E. Anderson, Mrs. Mamie Brouillerd. Mrs. Joanne Mondoux and Mrs. Kaitola. Unable to attend but contributing to gifts were Mrs. Lucille Moyle, Miss Esther Collins, Mrs. M. Deacon, Miss The hostesses served a delightful lunch. x... A delightful dinner party was giVen by' Helen Hanesberry at her home in' honor of Lila Ralston, bride-elect of July. The rooms and tables were taste- fully decorated with peonies and roses. A delicious dinner was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Sam Rock. After the dinner the guest of honor was greatly surprised when she was presented with many beautiful mis- cellaneous gifts. Guests included Mrs. Andy Hagger- ty, Mrs. Geo. King, Mrs. Geo. Roman- ick, Mrs. Roy McKay, Mrs. A. Cum- ming, Mrs. Jas. Dogue, Mrs. Sam Rock, Mrs. Eric Prentice, Mrs. Dora Romanick, -Mrs. S. 'J‘. Ralston, Mrs. Vic Haneberry, Mrs. Bill Dunlop, Mrs. Boyd Prentice, Miss Betty Cumming, Miss Helen Haneberry, and the guest of honor. The marriage took place in St. J'oachim’s Church. South Porcupine, of Lila Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Ralston to Theodore Paul Romanick, son of Mrs. Dora Roman- ick, the Rev. Geo. Pinsonneult offi- ciating. The church was' decorated with peonies, fern and other summer flow- ers. The wedding music was played by Mrs. J. K Aitken. During the signing of the register Mrs. Tony Cec- coni sang “On This Day Oh Beauti- Unable to attend but sending a gift was Miss Peggy McLellan. 1.11660, vnybvw u...“ wwv .- u. wuw- - v- vwrmv w--.._-.. __._c He sails on July 28 on the S. S. Georgie from England, and, on arrival in Canada, will attend the Provincial Shoots at Long Branch, following that. the Dominion matches in‘Ottavfa. Mrs. J. A. Draper, of Broaway Ave., whose husband, C:.Q.M.S. Draper, has been competing in the msley Shooting Meet, expects him‘ back in Soutthorcupgno 31‘0qu hug. 20th. D‘u‘ ‘W ’ JULlV" ”‘6 v5.“' V..V “VI-..- u-DVII -U- w'v-Iuwâ€" â€"â€"â€" vv" ‘- v.7 C. Q. M. s. Draper is not a veteran of the second world war, but is attached to the Algonquin Regiment in the Reserves. His accomplishments at Bisley have brought honor to his town and regiment. _ ‘ .- 4 A. --l â€"--â€" â€"- w“ Last Saturday at Bisley he finished fourth in the'King’s Prize with a score of 275, two points behind the winner, Capt. R. D. Grieg, formerly of the Royal Scots Fusiliers. He topped the Canadians competing. He won a medal and £15. All other Canadian finalists won prizes of $2.. Shower _...., L. Kaitola ful Mother.” 'rl... km:An innr nfinnn :I‘I mart-Ia Shower â€"â€" L. Ralston Romanick â€" Ralston Bunk of Commerce Building atthe tip at the line. ’ operation. am Honor For The Porcupine NeWs From His statement to the constable-was repeated. He 'had come from Hoyle with no lights on his car (they had gone out at Hoyle), and struck this man with his car. After the man had been taken to hospital he had waited for police. went back to Hoyle (still with no lights) and finally, returned to the scene of the accident. The bride was: given in marriage by her father and she wore a gown of French imported lace over taffeta. featuring a high neckline, moulded bodice and full skirt sweeping into a graceful train. A juliet cap held her finger tip veil of tulle illusion border- ed with appliqued lace. cauflt with orange blossoms. She carried a bou- quet of mauve gladiolis and white roses and stephanstis. She was attended by Mrs. Boyd Prentice, sister, who wore a frock of nile green nylon net fashioned with a shoulder cape, full skirt with deep ruffles. She carried a bouquet of mauve gladioli and lily-ofâ€"the-valley. The bridesmaid was Mrs. Roy McKay, also sister of the bride. 'She was {rocked in mauve nylon net identical to the matron ofrhonor. The attend- ants wore pleated head bands of same materials caught with lily-of-the-val- ley. Mrs. McKay carried a bouquet of yell-ow gladioli and lily-of-the-val- ley. The best man was John McLel- Ian and the ushers were Roy McKay and Jack Hepworth. After the ‘ ceremony a wedding Mrs. O. Knipe and daughter, Bren- breakfast was held at the Airport da left on Sunday for Port Arthur. Hotel for the wedding party and where they will join Mr. Knipe and family. A reception was held at the take up residence, ' Airport Hotel in the aftetrnoon. The bride’s mother received wearing a Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huggins and gown 0f dove grey lace With a hat daughters have returned from vaca- of navy Italian straw. She wore a tion at Ice Chest Lake. corsage of pink roses. The groom’s ' mother. who also received wore a Mr. and Mrs. George Burns of 142 gown 0f navy crepe With a hat 0f Commercial Ave., left on Saturday navy straw and white accessories. morning for Braeside, Ont., after hav- She wore a corsage of red roses. ing had word of the sudden death of Later the bride andvgroom left for a trip to Red Pine Lodge, Kenogami. For travelling she wore a suit of rosewood gabardine with 'a hat of panama straw trimmed with green, and green accessories. On their re- turn they will reside at Kitchener. Out of town guests were Charles Fulton, Lorne Crupp. Kitcheher; Mrs. C. Watson, Kirkland Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cloubhier and Darla, and Mrs. D. P. Jennings. Mck-eys, Ont. Gifts to the attendants were ear-. rings, a pocket book to the best man and gold cuff links to the ushers. Prior to her marriage the bride was entertained by Mrs. J'. Bragg, Kit- chener; and Miss Ruth Nugent, Kit- chener; and Miss Helen Haneberry, South Porcupine. No Lights On July 20th, O.P.P. T. N. Holledge testified he was called to the river bridge ten miles from Hoyle where he found accused in his car. He told the constrable he had knocked a - man down who had been taken to hos- pital. - There was no moon or stars. The night was too dark for the con-stable to see much even with a flashlight. He found a comb, part of the head- light of a car, and a shoe still laced up which was found to have been knock‘ed off the victim of the acci- dent. Later, paint flakes from the car were folmd and comparison with White’s car proved they were knock- ed off it. This was at 12.45 am. Dr. Johnson who attended McLach- an in Porcupine General Hospital, stated the man stayed two~days in hospital suffering from shock, several abrasions to face and legs. White had never been involved in an accident before and he has been driving for 30 years. The survey of South Porcupine con- ducted by Dr. Kenn; is progressing most satisfactorily, over 400 tests be- ing made to date. ’ The clinic's hours are: Morning, 9 to 10 am. Monday to Friday; Afternoon. 12.45 p.m. to 2‘ pm_,, Monday to Thursday; Evening 6 to ‘7 p.m., Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- day. Magistrate imposed a fine of $25 and costs with suspension of driver’s license for three months. 10-MINUTE CHECK-UP object, which is to find the total num- I cupine should attend fife clinic. The ' ber of diabetics kan, and new cases --cannot be attained without this Ca opei‘ation. In any case’ many diabe- Evening clinics are intended for those on day shift work and others who would otherwise find it impossi- ble to attend one of the day sessions. All those who can are asked to accept day-time appointments. The survey is anxious that all known diabetics living in South Por- POLICE COURT ‘ rioting this seat. , - ~- - tioneheck made on the blood sugar Improving Klwamans level the ramp; of the mt: being The Kiwrnis Club held their weekly paged on to the patient’a doubt-,1! meeting on Monday in the Airport rentiested. *‘ Hotel having as a distinguished guest " -â€"---- . and speaker Lt. -Gov. Burt. Hrs. Jam” Frisby and son Dennis oi .Kemptville, Ont... are visiting at ‘ the home of her sister Mrs. C. Cos- min, on Crawford St. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. W. Gillespie and fam- ily ot Dome Extension. are visiting friends in Southern Ontario. Miss Anna Sullivan and her brother, Mr. Herb. Sullivan, are on holidays in Ottawa, Montreal and Quyon, Que- Mrs. C. W. Mossman, of Vancouver, B. C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. James Sharp of Dome Extension. En route from Vancouver she visited in Indiana and Cleveland, and was able to be in Toronto in time to participate in the celebration of her father’s 87th birth- day. The marriage: of Mr. H.‘ Rickard of the Buffalo-Ankarite' to Miss Chris- tina Lang of Hafleybury took place on July 15th, in Haileybury. Mr. and Mrs. Don. McDermid are on holidays in Collingwood. Mrs. Cpckburn, of Leaside, Toronto, who has been visiting her son David a‘nd his wife at 59 Cecil Ave., for the past two weeks, left on Wednesday for home. Mr. Russell Lang of Dome Exten- tion has returned after vacation in the Ottawa Valley. Mrs. Uly Levinson and daughter Barbara and son are on holidays in Toronto. Mrs. Sauriol of Fort Coulonge is visiting heralaughter, Mrs. Jack Ait- ken, on Crawford St. Mrs. C. Knipe and daughter, Bren- da left on Sunday for Port Arthur. where they will join Mr. Knipe and take up residence. ' Mr. and Mrs. George Burns of 142 Commercial Ave, left on Saturday morning for Braeside, Ont., after hav- ing had word of the sudden death of Mrs. Burns" mother in that town, Mrs. John Levoy. The-deceased lady,was visiting in South Porcupine recently. Mrs. R. Chowns of Toronto is the guest of her son, Mr. Dick Chowns, at 159 Crawford St. Mr. and Mrs. Reed left South Por- cupine two years ago to reside in Vic- toria Corners near Flesherton. and both, as well as Stewart and his En- glish bride, are well known to South Porcupine people. vanue “Mr. and Mrs.‘ Dan Reed were de- lighted to learnithe news: that twins --a boy and a‘ girl had been.born to their son Stewart and his wife on July 5th in Kirkland Lake Hospitai. Extract from the Flesherton “Ad- Mr. George Johnson, whose injur‘- ies from a car accident kept him in Ma‘theson for some weeks, is no .. home. and recuperating. Mrs: Lloyd Budd; Mr. Johnson’s daughter, from St. Catherines, wit-h her husband and family is visiting him, and they are at Barber’s Bay at a summer cottage for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Anderson and family of Rae Ave., have returned from a holiday in Shawville and the Gatineau. , 'Mr. and Mrs. O. Proulx are borne at Dome Extension from holidays at I-ce Chest Lake. Second camp for Girl Guides 'is- in full swing at the camp on Barber’s Bay. Leaders leaving from South Porcupine on Tuesday were Sue Ben- nett, Gabrielle White and Mary Ford. otherjjboints. Mr. and Mrs. Stan. Mitchell and Heather, accompanied by Joan and Mervin Nelso left this week for holi- day}, in Richmond, Virginia. ~ Alvin Dillon has left for Tillson- burg. George DeRoza of Toronto is viait- ing in; parents «in Bruce Ave. _#_.._1_‘ Mi} Ian Edgar of Dundas is visiting his; brother Ross and Mrs. R. Edgar on Man‘and Mrs. A. Ewing and Barbara {£91,118 from holidays in Ottawa and Social Personal Ma- He gave a splendid address on the duties and functions of the various offices in the club and there was a general discussion on the progress of the Kiwanis at its conclusion and the efforts to be made to better the clubs. Reeve Evans made a presentation to the South Porcupine Fire Dept. through Mr. W. Farren. its chief, of a shield or plaque, won by the de- partment in 1940. in the contest throughout Ontario in Fire Preven- tion Week. South Porcupine won first place for towns of 5,000 and under population. Reeve Evafis acted for the Fire Marshall's office. Present as guests were members of the Tlmmins Kiwanis Club: Messrs. J‘. Sullivan. D. Paver. B. Brill, H. Ma- jury, F. McDoWell. G. Knowles. P. Molsely. W. H. Wilson. A. W. Picker- ing, G. A. McDonald. H. Laidlaw, E. King, C. Dessaulniers. G. Eyre. F. Joyce, 5. Walker. A. Gillies, J. Béat- tic, P. Kinkel, D. Bull, L. Farrar, and F. Woodbury. Other guests were Dr. Kenny, V. Woodbury, of San Antonio. Texas, and R. G. Stevens of New Liskeard.- A deegatio‘n for a request that the approaches to the new building of St. J'oachim's Church may be paved wit-h asphalt while the town was asphalt- ‘ing the sidewalks, was received; Rev. Father Pinsonneault appearing per- sonally. " Ree§1e Evans said the council would study the matter. Council received a. letter from the divisional engineer, Department of Highways, New Liskeard. stating that a “Slow” sign in lucite had been in- stalled at the eastern approach to Schumacher. A license for sign-painting was granted to Fernand Hamelin. South Porcupine. ‘ The council will take a space in the First Annual Northern Ontario Exhi- bition in .the McIntyre Arena during September. There will be no meeting on Aug. 7th, this-being a civic holiday. A. delegation from electricians ask- ing for a by-law licensing 3nd regu- lating electricians in the township was heard, ‘and a by-l'aw Will be.prepared. A delegation from Northern Frosted Foods requesting that council act in making a laneway at the back of the building was heard. Mr. E. C. Brewer headed it. A letter certifying Union Legal 10â€" Tisdale Office Workersâ€"was heard. A letter was read from the Dept. of Public Welfare concering homes for the aged, inviting council to the An- nut-1 Convention of Ontario Associa- tion of Managers of Homes for the Aged. and the official opening of the Algoma District Home at the Soo, Se p- tember 4th, 5th, and 6th. The Assessor’s Report of the recent ninth convention of assessors of Ontario, was given by Mr. Frank Wills. Miss Louise Vesel is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Vesel for a few days, from Toronto. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Taylor over the weekend were President Flody G. Eyre and Mrs. Eyre of Tor- ronto Mr. Eyre, is president of the Canadian Mission of the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints. Mrs. Sam McPherson of Toronto is visiting at the home of her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Babando. ' New Church Paved? and had trained on a shallow, mun-made Regina Lake during the meal Prairie drought. On the Henley's first day the quartet scored an upset by winning the iunior foot- cared event. The experts goggled . . . but the best was yet to come. Showing the Rage-Ito's finest burst of speed, in the seniounfeurs the WW3 controlled champion acumen from Canada and the 0.5., and mutedawuywflhthepdzod Dominion championship. P '0- R T 5:“ The book is illustrated by Viola Thomson. and, according to the fly leaf, recommended by the Depart- ments of Education for Ontario and New Brunswick. . Mrs. Jack Miner. 9 Hemlock Street, wrote a book, "Peter’s Adventures in the Out-of-Doors.” (Ryerson Press). for children. grades five to eight. Peter Gillen, wildlife writer for the Toronto Telegram. recommended it in his column. which prompted the sale of two hundred copies the following week. The following is an excerpt: Hunter Joe _ “Have you the worms. Hunter Joe?" Peter asked. Mrs. Mimer's pen name is Muriel Miller. “Now, Mr. Peter," said Hunter .1062. “I'd think it was about time you learned how to cast Bait fishin‘s an right for youngsters. But it’s the easy way. You don‘-t give a fish a sporting chance, Fly fishi-n’ takes 'skill. It’s an art-â€"a fine art. You want to be a sportsman?” ' “I do, butâ€"oh, well. all right: onlfy‘ I don’t want to get just bites.” “Strikes, not bites, Mr. Peter." “Strikes then. But couldn’t I learn to cast some other day?" “Some other day! Why, Mr. Peter. I've been fly-castin' for 30 years and I’m hardly more than a beginner now. Penty of tricks to learn, and always will be. Takes skill to tease a speck- le'd baby to a fly. Your father is the best fly caster I know. His line al- ways runs out at the right angle. Yes sir. Doctor Simon can place the fly just where he wants it." “If it’s so hard. then, I guess I’d better start,” decided Peter. “It is hard at first, but it is more sport.” put in Doctor Thurston, who had just joined them. *’ “Now in fly casting, Peter, the idea is to place the imitation of an insect on the water in such a way that the fish will rise to~it. The fish strikes at the artificial fly and gets caught on the hook hidden in it. You keep your fly moving and your line taut, always remember that. And patience is the secret, son. Get the fun out of fishing and of being out in nature, whether you land a fish or not. “The legal-sized trout is seven inches. ynu ‘know. so you must not set up a howl Mrs. J‘ohn Bawtinheimer left this week to be camp leader at Camp Waskasieu with C. G. I. T. and other girls from South Poorcupine for two weeks. Girls leaving were Marjorie Ostrom, Shirley Brown, Dorothy and Betty Anderson, Elaine Mateer and Mary Jane Lang. Tibetans drink an average of 30 to 50 cups of tea a day. Timmins Woman Wntes School ., on . Out-of-Doors, Published by Ryerson ’ ‘ A serious accident With your car or truck could 1nvolve you for thls amount or more. ' Enquiie for rates and information on AUTOMO- BILE INSURANCE. We represent only reliable in- surance companies. SULLIVAN“ SENEWTON Could You Afford A Loss 0! $10,000? Phone 104 Girls Get Going INSURANCE N "CANA E â€" REAL ESTATE â€" M NATIONAL HOUSING ACT LOANS ‘ 21 Pine St. N., (Est. 1912) (“Peter‘s Adventures in the Out-Of- Doors," by Muriel Miller, for Grades five to eight. published by The Ryer- son Press, Toronto). "I won’t Dad. I want to be as gosh a sportsman as you and Hunter Joe; and as mother was.“ said Peter proud- if you get an undersized fish and have to put it back." \ . Clean Rhoms Cor. Spruce St. and Third Ave. PHONE 324 nmuNs many first: in tho rowing world. And sportsmanship with teamwork helps you too, In work and play. Together they hoop your scope for opportunity in Canada . . . unlimited. The King Edward - Hotel Day or Week Vary Reasonable Bates Quiet Atmosphere MORTGAGES BY Timmins. (34378 -w‘-