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We are so sure that our quality tchicks are better that we guarantee 100% livability for three weeks. Write for catalogue and select from our pureâ€" bred strains,. Government . Approved. TLeghorns, Rocks, Hampshires, Sussex, also hybrids available. Kelterborn‘s Poultry FParm, Milverton, Ont. Livability Guaranteed 100% for three weeks HOUSE FOR . SALEâ€"Three . Rooms Insulated. Location on Toke Street. Apply 108 Cherry Street or phone 2069. tf Lot on Toke 50 X 120, close in. Lot 0o ’“Lakeshore Road, 34 X 100. Lot on‘ Lakeshore Road, 41 X 120. 2 Lots, Toke St., 60 X 100. Nice T7â€"roomed house, Elm St., S. SULLIVAN NEWTON Insurance Real Estate 21 Pine St., N. Phone 104 ANTHONY.»~.â€" In loving memory. of Ernest -I-;;Anthony, who passed away April 16th, 1939, aged 60 years. â€"Always remembered by his wife and family. WANTEDâ€"Boarding Homes for Childâ€" ren of School Age. : Apply to Child ~ren‘s Aid Society, Room 4, Municipa‘ (No Personal Liability) DIVIDEND NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given.that an inâ€" terim dividend of Five Cents (5¢c) per share, pay@ble in Canadian funds has been déclared by the Directors of Hallâ€" nor Mines, Limited (No Personal Liâ€" ability) payable June 1945, to shareholders of record at the close of business May 10th, 1945. ~ By Order of the Board. * J. R. BRADFIELD. 71 * ' Secretary (No Personal Liability) DIVIDEND NO. 112 Notice is hereby given that a diviâ€" dend of fiftyâ€"five and one half cents 55 %) per share 4n Canadian currenâ€" cy will be paid on June 1, 1945, to shareholders of record at the close of business May 1, 1945. ho HALLNOR MINES,LIMITED Toronto, Ont., April 11th, 1945. ; cash trate. The Advance will not be responâ€" aible for errors occurring in teleâ€" phonea advertisements, or as a reâ€" sult of copy not carefully, legibly written. Mistakes occurring from lo A WORD PER INSERTION ({minimum 25¢) 1Â¥%o A WORD PER ‘INSERTION IF CHARGED â€" / (Minimum 35¢) AU Classified Advertising must ‘be wd before insertion to obtain bh flnmqmw _Aaodbanee Order A.y:fbu.f'\*"Alberta Lump Coal Now Mcintyre Porcupine Mines By Order of the Board. Treasuser. Dated at Toronto, April 12, 1945. CLASSIFIED â€" ADS Phone 26 ._FOR SALE Supply Limited SUPERIOR FUELS Phone 2120 are wholly at adverâ€" International Detachable Bits EFquipment Limited having parted with all its property, divided its asâ€" sets rateably among its shareholders, and paid its debts $# and liabilities HEREBY . GIVES . PUBLIC NOTICE that it will make application under the ~provisions. of The Ontario Comâ€" panies Act to His Honour, the Lieutâ€" enantâ€"Governor of Ontario 1or leave to surrender its Charter on and after a date to be fixed by the Lieutenantâ€" Governor. . _ _ Langdon .La_ngdon,- South Portupine, Ontario, h Solicitors efgr â€" International _ Deâ€" tachableâ€" Bits Equipment Lmited Dated at South Porcupine, Ontario this 14th day of April, 1945. Mrs. Wallace Young and. children returned on Thursday last from a holiâ€" day visit to North Bay and Toronto. Messrs W. R. Martin and Geo. Harâ€" land, of Sudbury, spent a few days in town last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cheonier, of Montreal, have been visiting in Timâ€" mins and other Northern Centres. Mr. and Mrs. P. Hassett, of Cobalt, visited friends in Timmins last week. LA.C. Jack Moisley, R.C.A.F., staâ€" tioned at Debert, N. S., is home on a week‘s leave from his duties. Mr. and Mrs. William Baker and litâ€" tie daughter, of Fort William, spent a few days last week the guests of friends in town. Mrs. A. Nicholson returned home to ‘Timmins last week after a visit to her mother, Mrs. W. G. Turnbull, New Liskeard. Miss Minnie Labine returned last week to Timmins after a visit to Haileybury. Miss Reg. Johnston, Reg. N., and Mrs. . B. Busby were recent visitors to friends in Clute. Miss Margaret Turnbull returned last week to New Liskeard after a visit to Timmins and other centres in the North. Miss Muriel Browne and Miss dred Elliot, of Kirkland Lake, were recent visitors to Timmins, visiting friends here. Mrs.. R. â€"A. Quinn and chi'ldren Michael and Judy, returned last week to Timmins after a visit to Cochrane. Mrs. J. McClung, of Timmins, was a recent visitor to Englehart, the guest of her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. F. Rosyn. Hardyâ€"Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. â€"Hardy, at ~St. Mary‘s Hospital, Timmins, on Saturday, April 14th, 1945, a daughter (Nora Elizabeth). Bornâ€"In Montreal, on Tuesday, April 1l7th, 1945, to Corpl. and Mrs. Henry Kelneck, formerly of Timmins â€"a daughter (Karen Lyn)., Both mothâ€" er and babe are well. Mrs. Kelneck is the former Miss Ann Honkala, who for several years was the popular and Mr.. T. A. Marriott . and son Bob reâ€" turnedâ€"to town after a business trip to Sault Ste. Marie. sgt. W. G. Morrow, R.CA.F., left Timmins on Tuesday to return to his station at Charlottetown, Prince Edâ€" ward Island, after spending Easter with his wife and small daughter, Bonnie. OF COMMERCE Monthty Deposits provide for repayment. If death occurs while a Personal Loan is in good standing, Llife Insurance arranged and poid for by the Bank provides for liquidation of the to meet Mortgage and Other Payments? Apply to nearest branch of Do you require a «â€"â€" Low Rates â€"â€" unpaid balance. Three young fellows, one~just over sixteen and the other two only a year or so older, were in police court here, on Tuesday charged with an appalling list of recent crimes. The lads seemed to have been specializing in two forms of misdemeanors, breaking and entering and theft, and taking motor cars that they had no right to touch. Neil Ellis pleaded gullty to six charges, while Joseph Landers and a lad named Thiffault, who maintained he was over sixteen but who did not appear to be that cld, pleaded guilty to three other charges each, in addition to the ones that Ellis was concerned with. The lads could give no reason for‘ their actions and attitude. Their breakâ€"ins had beem in connection with the Birch Street School and the Holy Family School. At the schools they had dons a considerable amount of senseless damage, as well as some petty theft, taking Red Cross money of the pupils from the teachers‘ desks as well as money collected by the pupils for prisâ€" onersâ€"ofâ€"war. Locks had been broken, doors smashed, papers and books thrown around and report cards deâ€" stroyed. At the Birch street school particular damage was dons by these lads. In regard to cars there wore a number of charges against them of taking cars and trucks without the consent of the owners. The vehicles were driven around until they ran out of gas or too damaged to run further and were then abandoned. Somz of the cars were quite seriously damaged. Most of the charges in connection with the taking of the cars were laid under the section relating to taking cars without the owners‘ consent, but in one case there was the more serious charge of the theft of a motor car. The magistrate did not wish to deal harshly with these young offenders, though the number and the type of offence did not leave much room for leniency. He pointed out that the minâ€" imum term for the theft of a motor car was one year‘s imprisonment, and this was the least sentence he could give Landrs and Thiffault who were the guilty ones in that case. In the !other cases he imposed a term of six months for each offence all the sentâ€" }ences to run concurrently. In some of the morg serious cases in which Landers and Thiffault were concerned there were terms of nine months imâ€" [posed. these also to be concurrent. This meant that Landers and Thiffauit will each serve a year, while Ellis will serve a total of six months. Magistrate Atkinson told the lads that when they ‘served their respective terms they ’would be free and he urged thm to 'start on a new and better path when they came out again. Young Fellows Do Serious Damage at Local Schools Also Make Specialty of Tak- ing Cars Without Ow nexs Consent When witnesses swore that Steve Cibo had struck an elderly man on street without any provocation, he tried to explain to the court that he was quarrelling with his wife when the gentleman came along. "Even if you are having words with ycur wife you can‘t hit the first man you see," comâ€" mented the magistrate. The accused claimed that he did not hit the gentleâ€" man, but the evidence was all against him, and in addition he admitted to the court that he had been drinking and his memory of affairs was not perfect. On this charge of assault he was fined $20 and costs. Before he had a chance to pay up and go, as he said he did not want to stay in view of the fact that he wanted to get back to work, he was faced with assauulting another gentleman on Cedar street the same evening. Again the evidence convicted him, though he said that a number of men had ganged up on him and threw him into the mud. In the secend case he was fined $10 and costs. In the two cases he paid a total over $50.00 in fines and costs. Three interdicteéd persons were asâ€" sessed $10 and cost each for illegally consuming. One of them was a yonug lady. When Magistrate Atkinson lookâ€" ed at the young lady he asked if this was her first time. The lady hastened to say that it was for this charge. The magistrate, who never â€"seems to forget anyone that ever appears in his court,‘ commented that the charge was laid as a first offence, so it would be $10 and costs like the others. For improper parking seven paid $1 and costs each. George A. Finlayson, the . cheque artist who pleaded guilty last week to passing the bouncing kind of cheque and also to illegally wearing a Milâ€" itary Medal‘that was not his, at Tuesâ€" day‘s court pleaded guilty to a couple more bad cheque charges®~ JThe charges against him included uttering forged documents, {se pretences and atâ€" tempted fraud, all having to do with cheques issued here, at Haileybury and at North Bay. He had been disâ€" charged from the army, and the maâ€" gistrate said that it seemed to be planâ€" ned to make a regular business of this THE PORCUPTNE ADVANCTE, TiMMTNS, ONTaRTO All of the staff of the head office of the Northern Ontario Power Co. are known to most of the people in Timâ€" mins and district. Many of the ssait of the Power Co. were former wellâ€" known and popular residents of Timâ€" mins and South Porcupine. B. V. Harâ€"| rison, viceâ€"president and general manâ€"| ager, was for many years in the early days of the Porcupine Camp the very able manager of the Porcupine Telâ€" phone Lines here.,â€" and proved his genius by the way he kept that hay-a wire outfit in good standing with the} public despite all its deficiencies. When . the Northern Ontario Power Co’ bought the Telephone Lines, he weont| with the Power Co. and soon his abiliâ€" ty was recognized by "the larger conâ€" cern and he won high place for himâ€" self on his undoubted ability. Someâ€" what similar record was made by other members of the staff of the Ontario Power Co. when the Northern Teleâ€" phone Lines took over Telephone Co. from the Northern Ontario Power Co. and the fatter devoted all its atâ€". tention to the power business. In: view of all this there will be more‘ than passing interest in the following. from ‘last week‘s issue of The Rouynâ€". Noranda Press in regard to the reâ€" mqval of officials and staff of . the Northern Ontario Power â€" Co. to Noranda :â€" . Change of Residence of Staff of N. 0. Power bad cheque scheme and of course he could not do that. After some words of good advice, the magistrate sentenâ€" ced Finlayson to six months on each count, the sentences to run concurrentâ€" ly. "That means that after you have served six months you will be free to start a new kind of lifée. T1 am giving you a chance to get onto right paths," said the magistrate, urging the prisâ€" oner to take advantage of the chance and get back to good citizenship. In juvenile court a lad under sixâ€" teen who had been mixed up in the breaking® and entering of one of the schools and the takng of a car wthout the consent of the owner, was paroled for a year in the care of the Children‘s There were several remands, sevâ€" eral lawyers being at court at Coch« rane. In the absence of Crown Atâ€" torney Caldbick, A. W. Waters, assistâ€" ant Cro‘vn Attorney, appeared for the Crown. "The head office of the Northern Quebec Power Co. Ltd., heretofore loâ€" cated with that of the Northern Onâ€" tario Power Co. Ltd. in New Liskeard was this week transferred to Noranda and brings to that town eight or nine new citizens who will be gladly welâ€" comed as residents of the community. They include B. V. Harrison, viceâ€" president and general manager; J. R. Laidlaw, purchasing agent and merâ€" chandise manager; Scott Elliot, plant Clip tois and mail it overseas â€"airmail today. to all with Relatives and Friends Overseas Your Provincial Riding is Your Candidate is RRANGEMEN 15 have been made py the Unfari0o \OvETNAMNt I0F mMmeMmMmDCLS Ol daii ILG A Armed Services overseas to vote in the coming Ontario election by placing a ballot in a ballot box for the candidate of their own choice. The arrangements which have been completed for the Ontario vote are the best which have yer been made for any Active Service vote. The Government, however, can only make the arrangements for taking the vote. What is equally important is that those who are overseas know the name of the candidates, the party they are supporting and have a sufficiently clear picture of the issues to decide how they should vote. at can only be done if those at home supply them with information. May I strongly urge every wife, mother, father, sisrer, brother or friend of those overseas to write and tell them all they can about the coming Ontario election. By clippings from newspapers, by editorial comment, and by personal explanation, a clear understanding can be given of what is really at stake in this Ontario election. One of the things which will cause the greatest difficulty in the minds of those overseas, particularly those who live in large cities, is to determine which Riding they live in. Maps will be available, but even the best map sometimes leaves doubt when the voter has heen away from home for a long time, or as is true in so many cases has never voted before, This difficulty will be increased because of the difference between the boundaries of Dominion and Provincial Ridings. I would suggest that you write smmediately, by airmail, to all with whom you are in comâ€" munication and tell them the Riding in which they live and give them what information you can about the party and the candidate in the Riding where they are entitled to vote. I should mention that every member of the Armed Forces overseas of any age is entitled to vote. They, above all others have the right to vote, They have preserved for us that free system of Government which depends upon the choice of our own representatives. . Our job here at home is not only to make sure that they have the chance to vote but also to do everything possible to make sure that they are able to vote with knowledge of the real issues in the election. For the sake of convenience, I am suggesting that you simply cut out this message and address it to someone overseas giving the information required. Each one of us here at home has a responsibility to help them to choose the Government which will have so much to do with their future in the years of peace. May I again urge you to write at once, by airmail, not only to those closest to you but to as many as you know in any of the services outside of Canada. Tell them what Provincial Riding they reside in at homeâ€"then the name of the candidate and any further information you can supply. RRANGEMENTS have been made by the Ontario Government for members of all the "The new office herg, located in the Noranda Theatré building, is now fulâ€" ly furnished and equipped and all the business of the company, now wholly confined®to Quebec since the transfere of the Northern Ontario Power Co. to Ontario Hydro Commission,, will be carried on from there. Company officials are confident that during the next few years there will be great exâ€" pansion in the, business of the . comâ€" pany, brought about by demands for electrical power for extensive new minâ€" ing development, and that in all probability in due course the business in .Western Quebec will be fully as large as that in Northern Ontario." Official Recognition of Early Spring in 1943 Everybody has been commenting on the early spring this year. Even the occasional cold spells following the summer weather has not offset . the | general opinion that this is the earliâ€" est spring on record in this country. Last week The Advance correspondenti at South Porcupine pointeed toâ€" fact that the ice went out of lake at a record early date this year. The same‘sort of record is reported for . Lake Temiskaming. Then, of course, there is what may be termed official recognition of the early spring. This comes from the Ontario Department of Game and fisheries, That department this year has set the dates for opening of the fishing season much earlier than usual. Saturday, April l4th, was the date set for tliie opening of the season for speckled trout. This is said to be the earliest on record for this province. Fishermen in this area have yet to report whether the speck!â€" ed trout agree with the Department of Game and Fisheries in this matter. In any event there have been some _good fishing days since that Saturday manager and C. O. Biggings, superinâ€" tendent of the meter department, all of whom arrived on Monday, and four members of the accounting staff who will arrive next week, all to remain permanently. "For all of them except Mr. Laidlaw, who has already purchased a home on Tremoy road, the housing problem is a perplexing and diffi¢ult one. Mr. Harrison, whose home has been in Haileybury, plans to retain his attract. ive residence there for summer ‘use, but hopes before long to purchase a dwelling place ®e Noranda, while some of the other officials and members of the staff will probably do likewise, since there are no houses or Apartâ€" ments for rent at press>nt and not likeâ€" ly to be any for quite a long period. The removal from New ~Liskeard and Haileybury of eight or nine families who have long been active in the busiâ€" ness and social life and other activitiscs of the towns is a real loss to ‘these communities and a«distinct gain for Noranda. GEORGE DREW A Message from The opening ‘of the season for pickâ€" has been set for May 5th. This is also said to be close to a record. In any event it is about ten days earlier than the customary date. Reports are to the effect that all the lakes in this part of the North have been free of ice for some days. As The New Liskeard Bpeaker points out, this year at least the anglers shonld have a good inning before the mosquitoes and black flies get going. But who knows? It may be that this year may also see a reâ€" cord in the early appearances of these pests. the 14th, at least they looked good from this distance. Report of District C. A. S. for Month of February Office intorviews .............. Complaints received Investigations made Children involved Mail received ... Mail sent out ... i ol Children in Shelter . Children boarding out . Court attendance ... Juvenile cases ve Children on probation to comt investigation for Dependents‘ Board of Trustees ... .. Investigations for . Dependents #999994989989999994%0998988898909999999099999090999094940029 The following is the report of the District of Cochrane Children‘s Aid Society for the month of February, as presented ‘by Mr. A. G. Carson lo>ai superintendent:â€" . Applications for children for (00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Sealed tenders will be received by the Clerk until 5 p.m. â€"Monday April 30th, 1945, for supplying the following motor vehicles: 1. Coupeâ€"type passenger car for Welfare Dept. complete with standard equipment and spare tire, present equipment to be traded in. 2. Oneâ€"ton truck for Fire Dept. complete with open pickâ€"up body and standard ecuipment including spare tire, Further information may be obtained from the Clerk‘s office if reâ€" quired. Tenders should be sealed and plainly marked on outside. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. Municipal Building, Timmins, Ontario. April 1l6th, 1945 Y ours sincerely, TENDERS FOR MOTOR VEHICLES Children placed in foster homses Children admitted to shelter ... Children given hospital and medical care ... Cases under the Unmarried Parents Act Mileags travelled .._.......... Children committed to an industrial school Meetings addressed Persons prosecuted for on‘ences North Bay Nugget:â€" Heard about the Jap spy who reported that Canaâ€" da must be full of concentration camps because everyone was implor«â€" ing "Don‘t Fence Me In?" Allowance Irvin Rosner, R. 0. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST For Appointment Phone 1877 EYES EXAMINED CGLASSES FITTED BUCOVETSKY BLDG. 21 Third Ave. Scientific Accuracy A. L. SHAW, PaCE THRE®E Clerk,.. 815