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MEN AND WOIEN , : Watkins Dealers are making more today. than ever before. Enjoy _‘ the security and benefits of affiliation ~ with the Oldest and . Largest Comâ€" pany of its kind in the world. Watâ€" king have a buying power of $20,000,000. with millions invested in raw materâ€" ial, No experience required. Every Watkins Product sold on a guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded. All sales records were smashed in 1943â€" generous bonuses were paid to all Watâ€" kings dealers. Get into business for yourself on our capital in your home or adjacent locality. Suitable travel outfit required. Write now for further information to the J.. R. Watkins Company, Dept. 2177 Masson Street Montreal. O.T.TA. HOUSEâ€"158 ~~Toke** St. COmtortable Home, Insulated. Good Locatlon For Quick Sale °_ Apply 158 Toke Street WANTEDâ€"Boarding Homes for Child. ‘ren of School Age. Apply to Child ren‘s Aid Society, Room 4, Municipa Building, Timmins. _ All persons having claims against the Estate of Trefon Sylvester, otherâ€" wise known as. Tom Sylvester, miner, who died on or about the 6th day of who died on or about the 6th day of | August, 1944, are hereby notified to send particulars ofâ€"the same to the underâ€"signed, on or before the 30th day of November 1944, after which date the estate will be disributed, with reâ€" gard only to the claims of which the underâ€"signed shall then have notice. â€" 4 7 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN \thak it is the intention of the of the Corporation of the TowWn â€" Timmins to pass the following byâ€"law after due notice thereof has been put?- lished in accordance with the ProVi= sions of the Municipal Act. Dated at Timmins Ontario, this 20th day of October 1944 William O. Langdon Drew Block, Solicitor for the Administratrix Magdelene Arbic " ’ WO Avenue. â€" Saturday, Nov. 11th, 1944â€"6¢3,.30 p.m i,il‘sA‘LE OF APRONS â€" 50c . t.ig e s s o U esn tl /5r ",’3«‘;‘_;1 PAMOUR_ PORCUPINE of DIVIDEND NOTICE Notice is hereby given that an inâ€" termin dividend of Five (5¢) Cents per share, payable in Canadian Funds, has been declared by the Directors ot AUNOR GOLD MINES LIMITED, payâ€" able December 1, 1944, to shareholders of record at theâ€"close of business Novâ€" ember 8, 1944. By Order of the Board Toro:lxto, October 31, 1944. VA , V ww k08 3 these sources are wholly at : ad;;r The Advance will not be :respon: sible for errors occurring in teleâ€" phonea advertisements, or as a reâ€" sult of copy not: carefully, legibly DIVIDEND NOTICE Noti¢e is hereby given that an inâ€" terim dividend of 5 cents per qghare payable in Canadian Funds, has been declared by the Directors of PAMOUR PORCUPINE MINES, LIMITED, payâ€" able December 8th, 1944, to shareholders of record at the, close of business Novâ€" ember 8th, 1944. 7 By Order of the Board. lo A WORD PER [INSERTION . (minimum 250) _ lm A WORD â€"PERBR msm'nou IF CHABRGED (Minimum 838¢) .iser‘s rigsk Advertising <cmust be J. R. BRADFIELD, Secretary. Toronto, Ont.; November 1, 144. ' (Na 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 of HALLNOR MINES LIMITED (No Perâ€" 1944, to shareholders of record at the close of business November 8, 1944. By Order of the Board. ‘Toronto, Ont.. November 1, 1944, Uhder the Auspices of the Ladies ‘ the First United Church Fourth AUNOR GOLD MINES Notice to Creditors and Others AGENTS WANTED: FOR SALE / WANTED Secretary. Timmins to pass the following by-law anerduenoucethereofhubeenpub- lfihed in accordance with the ?rovu-’ lons of ‘the Municipal Act. | WHEREAS St. Mary‘s Hospital, the registéred owner of lots 583â€"584â€"585â€"58G0â€" 643â€"644â€"645 and 646, has petitioned the Council to stop up the lane hereinâ€" after described and to sell the surface rights thereof to it. BEING A BYâ€"LAW to stop up a lane within the Corporation. Pm o 1 oo in l » + 22 MR s AND WHEREAS notice of the inten« ition of the Council has been> (duly advertised as required by the Municâ€" ipal Act and‘all persons who claim that their lands will be prejudiciaHy affected by the Byâ€"law and who have applied to be heard, have been heard by the Council; ~â€" > c e . NOW THEREFORE BE IT.ENACTâ€" ED as a Byâ€"law of the Topwn of Timâ€" mins as follows:â€" : . 1. The lane as shown on Plan Mâ€"30 Sudbury, now deposited in the office of Land Titles at Cochrane, the Eastâ€" erly boundary of which is the Westerly boundary of lots 643â€"644 and 645 acâ€" cording to the said plan and the Eastâ€" erly boundary of lots 584â€"585and 586 as shown on the said pian and the Northâ€" erly boundary of which is part of the Southerly boundary of Lots 583 and 646 _ AND WHERBAS it is deemed desirâ€" able to stop up the said lane and to sell the surface rights thereof to St. Mary‘s Hospital. as shown in the said plan. is hereby stopped up.. > 2. The sale: of the surface rights of the said lane by the Corporation to st. Mary‘s Hospital for the sum of $1.00 is hereby authorized and. the proper officers of the Corporation are hereby directed to execute and deliver a transfer thereof to St, Mary‘s Hosâ€" pital. READ a first, second and third time and finally passed this day of ~â€"_AD., 1944." A ELCW J N 4 ................................................ Mayor .................................................... Clerk AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that any person who claims that his land will be prejudicially affected by the Byâ€"law and who applies to be heard, will be heard by the Council, in person or bY his Counsel, Agent at a time to be fixed therefor upon the application to be heard. Dated at Timmins, Ontario this 1st day of :October, AD. 1944. _â€" ~~ TT "DPAW N day of :October, AD. 1944. THE CORPORATION or THE TOWN OF TIMMINS By A.L. S‘HAW' BEING A BYâ€"LAW to stop up 2 lane within the Corporation. _ , The Catholic Episcopal that any person who claims that his land will be prejudicially affected by ; the Byâ€"laWw and who applies to / be ~heard, will be heard by the Council, his counsel, solicitor oragent;tafimetobeflxedtwelm Corporation of Temiskaming, the reâ€" gistered owner of lots 49 and 57 and 65 to T73, both inclusive, as shown on Plan Mâ€"42 Cochrane, filed in the office of Land Titles at has petiâ€" tioned the Council to stop up the lane sc .2 o oaal1~ t+ho VIUVLIICUL UA . 5 85 PC s d sys o nereinafter described: and to sell. the rights thereof. to 46. : ;_. ... AND WHEREAS it is deemed desirâ€" able to stop up the said lane and to sell the surface rights thereof to The Catholic Episcopal Corporation of Temâ€" iskaming. hereinafter described rights thereof AND WHEREAS notice of the in« tention of the Council has been duly advertised as required by the Municipal Act and all persons who claim that their lands will be prejudicially affectâ€" ed by the Byâ€"law and who have andâ€" plied to be heard, have been heard by the Gouncil. | NOW THEREFORE, BE IT ENACTED @o 2 000 @2002 1. That part of the lane shown on Plan Mâ€"42 Cochrane, filed in the office of Land Titles at Cochrane, the Southâ€" erly boundary of which is the Northerly boundary of lots 40 to 57 inclusive af shown on the said plan and the Northâ€" erly boundary of which is the Southerly *# _ _Saseamiera as a Byâ€"law of the Town of as follows:â€" ' un us + n on ie Ennin t o td I | boundary of Lots 65 to 73 inclusive 5 shown on the said plan is hereby st.op'-! ped up. , 5 2. The sale of the surface rights of the said lane by the Corporation tc The Catholic Episcopal Corporation of Temiskaming for. the sum of $1.00 is hereby authorized and the proper of: ficers of the Corporation are hereby directed to execute and deliver a transâ€" fer thereof to The Catholic Episcopal Corporation of Temiskaming. RBAD a first, second and third time and finally passed this ‘ Aa TV 1044 * DATED at Timmins, Ontario this 31st day of October, AD. 1944. THE CORPORATION OF THE TroOWwn â€" or TIMMINS By A. â€"43»44â€"45â€"46 ~44â€"45â€"46 "TOWN OF TIMMINS BYâ€"LAW No. ........... "‘TOWN OF TIMMINS BYâ€"LAW No. ... PURTHER NOTICE Clerk. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Brunette, of Cochrane, were Timmins visitors last Mrsa. A. Mason, of Smooth Rock Falls, was a Timmins visitor last â€" Flyingâ€"Officer "Ted" Ashton of the ‘RC AF. at Lachine, Que., is spending a 30â€"day leave at the home of his wife and family, 28 Woke St, ‘~â€"Pte. Marcel Diemert, of the R.C.A.S. C; stationed in Camp Borden, is leaving today to return to duty, after spending a. furlough with his wife and family, 161 Maple Street South. Mrs. M. Vernon, of Cochrane, was a holiday visitor last week. ‘ Mrs. S. D. Praser, of Sudbury, visit« ed friends in Timmins this week, Mrs. Harold Dobson has returnec} to her home near Pembroke after visiting in Timmins. 8i Mr. Robert Scott, of Timmins, was a visitor to Smooth Rock Falls last Mrs.:â€"Irene Montpetit and daughter, of Timmins, visited in Cochrane last week, prior to taking up residence in Ville Marie. fgt. Hugh Allen, with the Canadian Army in Canip Borden, is spending a leave in town with his wife‘ at 153 Pine Street North. FIt.~Engineer George Howard, of the R.C.A.F. at Lachine, Quebec, is on exâ€" tended leave at his home, 38 Cambrai Avenue. Pilotâ€"Officer Gilbert Hill of the R.C. AF. at Lachine, Que., is on a month‘s leave at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hill, 6 Seventh Ave. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Charbonneau, of Arnprior,, returned to their home last Monday following a two weeks‘ vaâ€" cation spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Getty, 52, Cambrai Ave. iPilot Officer Wilfred Munday of the R.AF. is spending a furlough in town, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl: Brlggs, 19 Commercial Avenue. Her many friends fill be glad to know that Mrs. E. Brand, of 110 Mountâ€" joy Street South, is much improved in health and getting much stronger. "\Cpl. D. .McFadden leaves today to report ba.ck to the R.C.A.F. after spending a month‘s leave â€" with his his wife in town Cpl. McFadden just recently returned from overseas. Mr. Ford Rupert and Mr. Morgan, of Kapuskasing, were recent visitors to Timmins. ’ Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Stinkon, of Port Arthur, were visitors to Timmins this week. _Mrs. W. E. Gregory, of Kapuskasing was a recent visitor to friends in Tim Try the Advance Want Advertisements 1, Arthur Llewellyn Shaw, do hereby certify that the following is a true copy of a proposed byâ€"law of the Corporation of the Town of BEING A BYâ€"LAW to extend the term of office of the. members of the Council and the members of all local boards as defined in the Departâ€" ment of Municipal Affairs Act, except the Separate School Board. WHEREAS IT IS DEEMED desirable to exercise the powers conferred upon the Corporation by the Municipal Act Section 79 and Amendments there to. NOW THEREFORE BE IT EBNACTED as a Byâ€"law of the Town of Timmins as follows:â€" _ 1. The term of office of all members of the Conucil elected after the passing of this byâ€"law is hereby extended to two years. 2. Every elected member of every lagcal board as defined in the Departâ€" ment of municipal Affairs Act, except the Separate School Board, shall notwithstanding the provisions of any general or special Act, be elected at ‘the same time and hold office for the same term as the members of the Council, and where the term of office of a member of any such board expires before the next election of members of the Council, his term of office is hereby extended for one year. > READ a first, second and third time and finally passed this cwen. _ m » day of . A.D. 1944". If the assent of the electors is obtained to the said proposed byâ€"law it will be taken into consideration by the Council. after the expiration of one month from the date of the first publication. The fourth day of December, 1944 at two o‘clock. in the afternoon at the office of the Town of Timmins in the Municipal Building in ‘Timmins has been appointed by the Council as the time and place for the appointment of persons to attend at the polling places and at the The date of the First pubncationofthtsnoticeisthenmthdayof November, 1944. â€" y nnalsummgupotthevoteabythemerk. t ‘The votes will be taken at the annual â€"election of members of the The Corporation of the Town of Timmins , namely: "TOWN OF TIMMINS BYâ€"LAW NO. 856 we could see the Scotch Hills across the Solway Firth. The roads are all asrhaltâ€"no gravel at all .I saw quite a few Castles of Lords and Barons, and one old church the tower dates back about 700 A.D.â€"and everything grows green here." ' Extracts from Letters from South Porcupine Serviceâ€" men Overseas South Porcupine, Nov. 8th. Special to The Advance. It is interesting to read letters from our young boys who have just got overseas, describing: their first impresâ€" sion of things in a country. Special interest are these extracts from the letter of Stewart Reed, R. C. A. F., son of Mr. and Dan Reed, of town, and as he is very well known to most of us, they will be read, we are sure, with pleasure,esâ€" pecially by his young friends. Btewart says:â€" "I am well; that. is about all I can say. It is prohibited to tell you where I am, whether it is raining, haillling, sunny or dull,or whae I am doing. The residental districts here are really pretty â€" never a frame house â€" all brick with a smart little lawn bordered with all kinds of flowâ€" ers, especially roses, rose trees and climbing roses and all â€" The lads are having a time figuring out; this Engâ€" lish‘ money! "A sevenâ€"day disembarkation leave!! Over here we travel free on the train, that .will help matters." Later:â€" "Greetings from Matfin. Does this boy get around? â€"IL had quite a time getting here but after asking a couple of million questions I made it. What a day! I am stayâ€" ing with your aunt â€" your father‘s sister, and she is showing me around. Did I see places and meet people! all cousins someâ€"time removed. I saw where grandfather Reed was . born, saw and rode on the railway so staffed by the Reed family that it was someâ€" times called the Reed railway...I also saw the church where the whole family almost were married, and saw where my great grandparents are buried. Near, there is a headstone marked. "Elizabeth Reed, 17925." This church is really lovely and old. The beams of the roof were hand hewn and the pews of carved oak, really a smart job. The walls are of stone and three or four feet thick solid. an amount of work that must have taken? The churches here are really lovely â€" stone, with pews, and small coloured glass windows â€" organs with pipes showing." iatér "Of on a bicycle (with cousâ€" ins) to see the country. In one place Speaking of one: Cathedral visited Stewart says:â€"This is 800 years old and built over the remains of St. Cuthâ€" bertâ€"thée founder of Christianity in "I arrived back from my seven days leave in the North. L saw a great deal. Bill said he bet I‘ve seenâ€"more in my week here than many others in as many years. fieally magnificent â€" really someâ€" thing to see and I am not kidding! This soverdign system is coming not too bad except once. I paid â€" about five bucks for a pound of white grapes. I thought I‘d get Auntie a treat, only realizing later that 21 shillings was more than one pound. "I hope she liked the grapes!! "Another treat was a box of chocoâ€" lates off the boat. She almost fainted when I brought them out. I‘m sure going to be fruitâ€"andâ€"chocolate starâ€" ved. : “Laterâ€"well folks, finally I have “flown" and a chance to. 3010 tomorrow Have no fear for me in the wind and For I am one with the sky and the rdcing Clouds for Canadian Hospitals Overseas to Have Regular Christmas ‘Ottawa, ‘ Nov. 8th ‘The Canadian . hospitailsa in Prarfce and Italy are going to be just as Canadian this Christmas as they can be madeâ€" but it was a close call. q war the C. L. W. 8, office overseas béen supplyng Christmasâ€"decoraâ€" tions to hospitals. Everyone, iIncludâ€" ing officers of the C,. L. W. S., figured the same thing would be this year and it wasn.t until almost too late that they found it wasn.t, going to be so easy. When they discovered that England and Scotland were fresh out â€" of â€" dcecorations, â€"consernation reigned The result was) a frantic cable from W. ‘R. Acker, hssistant manager of Canadian Legion War Services today told the story of the Christmas decâ€" orations. For all the years of the Thanks to the Speed and C. L. W: 8. overseas to the‘ Ottawa‘ was the "welcome sign out any time office. At that point Mr. Acker‘s staff ‘he had to spare away from army took over and began to go places. duties. Speed ‘was essentiay o {telephone He was then given the address of wires buzzed : Ottawa aif Snow, another exâ€"Timmins. resiâ€" and Toronto; then on"to Montréal dent, and David made several Arips to Another member of the staff was cOn=â€" see him also. tacting jobbers in Ottawa. Another was begging for immediate shlpplng In less than an hour the three met to compare results. The Toronto call had been successfull in releasing imâ€" mediately $820, worth of decorations; Montreal could supply $600. right off the bat; Ottawa dug up $220. . By nightfall Toronto had reported their shipment on the way to the boat that was waiting to receive . them. Montreal said their lot would arrive before the Toronto shipment. The Nttawa . situation called for a > little different handling. Mr. Acker started casting prround for a speedy way to get some supplies over no matter what the cost, It lookâ€" ed as if he would have to enlist the sympathies of the army base post office. ‘The response was immediate. Lieut. H. B. Gillichen (of Ottawa) and Cpl. Fred Cornish (of Sarnia) arrived at the jobbers with 20 mail bags. From the Legion office came Mrs, T. A, Blackburn (of Ottawna) and Doreen Hogeen (of Smiths : Falls, ont.). | 3 At the jobbers, hands were Slying Efficiency of the . Canaâ€" dian Legion Officials. $ + But if that article had told you that Tommy Jones, the lad who used to mow your lawn after school, had syphilisâ€"how would you have felt about fit? Or that the young couple who built that cute house in the next block, had just lost a baby through syphilis , . . would that have made you stop and think? Or, if you suddenly discovered that your Mar â€"â€" . . . No? That couldn‘t happen? But itc can. And it does , . . to hundreds of Tommics and Marys every year, right here in Canad2. Right in your community. You‘ll TPET‘S be quite frank. When you readâ€"as you probably did during the past few monthsâ€" thet more than 300,000 people in Canada have syphilis, what was your reaction? Did o -Aâ€".Abk :nn .kf\“‘ you;;;'fr"'l"l;;t';too bad; something should . be done about it"‘, and then turn to the . comic page? Chances are you did. for the new, ire "Tis but a small world. David Forâ€" rester, a local boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Forrester found chimself a~stranger in London, Eng.. without any way of spending a spare evening so he decided to go to the ice skating rink. | When David frst ventured on the ito he was still a little unsteady and conâ€" sequently collided with a very atâ€" tractive blonde. After he had made profuse apologles for the incident, ex plaining that it was the first time he had been on skates since leaving Canâ€" ada, the young lady became interested and said that she too had: lived in Canada. David naturally asked her which part af the Dominion and she David soon discovered <that he then had a "home away from home", there was the "welcome sign out any time He was then given the address of Alf â€"Snow, another .. resi« dent, and David made several brips to see him also. "Timmins".~ Well ~the coinciâ€" dence seemed too fantastic to be true but David was taken to the young lady‘s home and her parents turned out to be Mr. and Mrs. "Bob" Smith, and the daughter was Molly. Most people will remember Bob Smith in connection with the Cornish Choir, he being an enthusiastic: and valuable member, He made a big name for himâ€" self here as a singer Finds Timmins Home in London, England The Pretty : Londonâ€" Blonde Said, "I‘m From Timmins, Sift dry Ingredilents together. Cut in shortening until mixred. Beat ightly measuring cup; add milk to. make * add to first misture, Roll out ,â€"inch thi rlnkle with brown sugar and nuts. Rollâ€"as lot ll roll. Cut in +Xâ€"inch B:ceo. Stand on end in wel I?r mnflln pans. ke ln modmtc oven (375° sbout“ minutes. y 8. ies aln t MADEIN OANADA 3 cupe sifted flour ‘1 egg 4 tepn. salt ' : é: tgs‘::‘u‘; nlfortenlnn a g:’l:% cu pped nuts, 4 u’pgs? L‘i’aglc Bamg ggwder â€"‘ MAGIC‘S CARAMEL CURLS efiredlents other.*cut In shortpaing Beat slightly bq measuring cup; cupx add to first misture, ue a 24 as So, when you pick up the paper sometime and read, ** .~. . there were 5,000 new VENEREAL DISEASE cases reported inâ€"this province last year . . .‘‘, remember! These are not cold figures. They represent 5,000 heartâ€"breaking . . . heartâ€"aching situations, Yes, VENEREAL DISEASE is a serious problem. It‘s a problem for parents; for taxpayers; for young people on the thresâ€" hold of life; for everyone. never read articles like that, of course, for these are 1e personal tragcdncs thac péople bear in silence. VENEREAL DISEASE nced never strike if we all do our part, If we know the facts. If we use these facts to advantage. If we don‘t shrug our shoulders and say, ‘‘This couldn‘t happen to anyone in my family." You have 2 duty to your family and the community. L _ . ind, or raisins to further Canada‘ s fight against V D« iing district country" school, one day recently, was lesson in geography, M ol t of an imaginary. t ‘ by airplane. All went well a the "littlest one" present first grade, intimated thai not think her mothér would go so far. A companion. from town, where a small bG 1 $€ gn géff 58 i1 §;§ form. "No, he‘s not," came the an "he‘s in Calto." New Liskeard Spe * were is a true atory 8 Kaming district coun ho Powassan News: â€"Taxation dng sound like a "control" nevertheless government‘s taxation policy is anol weapon in the fight to keep down. cost of living. Taxes serve a two purpose. First, they provide the m to pay the cost of war, and of ordin government services.. Secondily, ti reduce excess. purchasing power, . thus are .an ijmportant part ot stabilization program. Irvin Rosner, R. " BUCOVETSKY . BLDG. 21 Third Ave. | Timmlll EYES EXAMINI CLASSES FITT EYESIGHT SPECIALES For Appointment Phone Scientific Accurneoy by