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Licensed Hotel. Fully furnished Apartment House. 12 Apratments, 2 ofllcem Net income $4.000. per year. Easy terms. 8 roamed and 4 roomed dwelling on one lot. Good condition. Good lo- cation, Elm South Apartment and Office building; Schu~ macher. Lots for sale. SULLIVAN NEWTON INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE _ MORTGAGES National Housing Act Loans 21 Pine 8t., aN., Phone 104, Timmins tf LIMITF'D DIVIDEND NOTICE :NOTICE ls hereby given that an in- terim dividend of Five Cents (50) per share, payable in Canadian funds, has been deCI-ared by the Directors of Aunor Gold Mines Limited, payable August _31st, 1945, to shareholders of record at the close of bu'slness August 3rd, 1945. o Toronto, July 19th, 1945. Farm 160 acres. Buildings and equipment. Lake on pmperty. Near Timmins. (No Personal Liability) DIVIDEND NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that an interim dividend of Five Cents (5c) per share, payable in Canadian funds has been declared by the Directors of Hallnor Mines. Limited (No Personal Liability) payable August inst-1945', to shareholders of record at the close of business August 3rd, 1945. ' By Order of the Board. rows with the wife. “All right. I’ll show you!” I told her. P‘I’ll commit suicide!” ‘fAll right,” she said, “but don’t for- get to turn off the gas when you’re flnlshed.”â€"~North Bay Nugget, Shares 3 for $1.00“ Send to Galt Kiwanis Charities, Box 120. Galt Ont-e ario." -30-31 A dog is loved By old and young; He wags his tail. And not his tongue. “1941 Ford. Super De Luxe Cabriolet or $1,000 Victory Bond will be given to the holder of the lucky share drawn for at the Galt Fair on September? Toronto, Ont... July 20th, 1945. WANTEDâ€"Boarding Homes for Child- ren of School Age. Apply to Child ren’s Aid Society, Room 4, Municipa‘ mu, my m. 1°“. HALLNOR MINES LIMITED By Order of the Board. J. R. BRADFIELD, Secretary. these sources are wholly at' adver- tiser's risk. 10 A wonn 1523 11481237101! (minimum 250) 1560 A WORD PER INBKBTION IF CHARGED (Minimum 35¢.) Ail Classified Advertising must in paid before insertion ‘io obtain The Advance will not be respon- sible for ergors occurring in tele- phoned advertisements, or u a reâ€" lultaof copy not. carefully, legihly The other day I had one of the usual AUNOR GOLD MINES THE TIMMINS FARMERS’ MARKET, at the corn- er of Mountj oy Street arid Second Avenue, will be opened for the 1945 season at 8.00 a. m. 011 Saturday, July 28th, and will be open every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday there‘ after until further natice. 61): fi urmpinz 3hhm CLASSIFIED ADS MISCELLANEOUS. . Karl A. Eyre Chairman, Parks Public Relations Committee Phone 26 THINK IT OVER FOR SALE WANTED NO WASTE J. R. BRADFIELD. Secretary. -â€"Powassan News. TOWN OF TIMMINS Among the lccal and personal items in the Cochrane .Northland Post last week was the following paragraph of local interestzâ€"“Mr. and Mrs. H. Ohamandy, and Misses Mary, Laura and Rosie Chamandy and their broth- er Willie. and Lloyd McOauley visited Timmins on Saturday to-attend a par- ty given by Mrs. J. F. Thomas, in hon- or ot LAC Joe Chamandy. RDAF, re- cently returned after two and a half years service overseas. Friends from Montreal, Rouyn and other places were present.” Mr, and Mrs,‘A; 600378011 returned this week from a holiday visit to Tor- onto. C. Arthur. of Sault Ste. Marie. visited Timmins this week. More than twenty-five 'of the Timm. ins Sea Cadets ,left this week to camp 'for two weeks’ training at; Princess Alice Camp on the Georgian Bay. Mr. H. J. Puke manager of the Bank of Commerce branch are Timmlns. is making excellent progress , to recovery this week- after an operation on big Among the local and personal items in the Swastika news in The Kirkland Northern Nexis last week was the following item of local interestâ€"1 Mrs. J. Sweeney recently :visited Cobalt :to renew acquaintances there. Mr. and Mrs. ,_ J. . T. Andrews (“Scotty”), and Igm’lly, Patricia Boule- vard, are spending a'two weeks' holi- day art, Kenogami. ' ' Miss: Marjory Simms returned last Week from a brief ' visit to her home at Englehart. Flying Officer Frank Smith returned this week to Mondton, N. 8., after - a visit at the home of Mr. and, Mrs. B. McDivitt, Elm street 'south. Bornâ€"At . Porcupine General Hos- pital to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. Thomp- son, 126, Cherry Street, Timmins, .a sonâ€"Donald Hugh. Mother and son are both reported as “doing fine.” Pte. Edward Anderson. of Canadian Infantry stationed at Debora. Nova Scotia and now home on a 30 day leave spent last Sunday here with his mother, Mrs.‘ S. K. Anderson, and his wife of Timmins was here also: on their return to Timmins they were accompanied by Pte.‘ Anderson’s niece. Edith Garlon, who has spent a week visiting her unc‘e and aunt Mr. and Mrs. N. Engberg. Stoker First Class Prank Whitford is: hdme to Timmlns on leave.“ Mrs. Hester Austin, .ot-Sudpury,- is a visitor to Timmins this week, the gueSt of friends in town. L. A. C. L. Hartlng left this week for Halifax aftqr tiemg home to Tlmmins on leave. ' Mrs. E. Tomney and children, of} Timmins, were the guests of friends in1 Cobalt last week. 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. Kennelly and little daughter were recent vlsltors to Cobalt. E, Paulette, Elm street. south. was a visitor. to Montreal last week. ‘ Try the Advance Want Advertisements FINANCIAL Whafl‘lbmadld" TIE ell-Ill“ III! OF BONE!“ '0 P'YYWJ’ . Vacciiofi Expenses or in: any other useful purpose? "ISO-fill l0" . â€"l.oyv Rah:â€" lf Mm We a PM! loo- !- In good “to W anomalous! paid by I» look provided“ "both _ unpaid don“. MMMMW. Do you mulc- a To-day physicians give more exact suggestions as to the amounts and kinds of foods to be eaten because over- weights want to preserve their health as well as restore a youthful figure. . There is no question but that an overweight who is willing to follow his physician's directions as to diet will lose weight. However many overweights are overweight because they enjoy food so much that they are unwilling or have not the strength of mind to cut down on their food intake. Unfortun-e‘ ately many overweights are not inclin- ed to follow any “exact” method of food reduction; it does not fit into their scheme of life Because so many overweights dislike following a schedule of meals which means a reduction of 1000 or 1500 cal- ories daily, Dr. Ernst P. Boas in his book “The Patient Past Fifty” states that" in most cases satisfactory weight reduction can be achieved without ad- herence to a strict diet. It is much better to explain to the patient the principles of nutrition that he is to follow and to work out with him the modification of his. present diet that will bring about the desired reduction in weight. ‘fIt is astonishing how relat- ively small dietary adjustments may bring about a sufficient loss in weight." The first step is to reduce the intake of carbohydrates: potatoes, bread; rice, noodles. cake and pastry. The patient is instructed to leave the table still=a bit'. hungry . ‘ “Eating between meals, taking soft drinks, ice cream, candies, or a snack before retiring add greatly to the daily intake, of calories. Alcdhol has high fuel valueandatfew cocktails or highballs may add several hundred calories to the day’s food intake-«Beer, too, has a high value in calories. Bacon and other fatty foods prepared with olive oil, butter, or mayonnaise, large helpings of butter can be easily left out of the diet.” In former years when an overweight consulted his or her physician about a reducing diet they were told to simp- ly eat less food; nothing was said about how much less food should be eaten. Some physicians would suggest a reduci- tion‘in starch and fat foods. ”-vvv r-- more apt to continue it because he is no too weak and hungry, and he is not frightened by any shock to the system, While most physicians will agree that Dr. Boas’ suggestionsâ€"adjustments of the patient’s present diet-with no rigid food rules, is ideal, it will not be successful in most cases of overweight. Dr, Boas himself recognizes this and states that these overweights who will not follow the slow safe method it re- ducinc their present ,variety at 10045, The Ontario (Bo-Operative Union is establishing a oqwop'erative training school in .Toronto for ex-service per- sonnel, with Flt. ~Lieut. Arthur H. K. Musgrave as organizer and first in- istructor. The school will offer training itO present and new co- operative em- ployees, specializing in the training of ex-s'ervice men under the Dominion GoVernment Rehabilitation program. Born in Huron county near Seaforth, Mr. Musgrave received public and high :school education in Toronto, graduat- ed from Ontario Agricultural College in 1920, spent eight years in the motor- car business and ten years on the farm befbre enlisting in the IR.C.A.F. in May 1941. Hefwas recently discharged after serving as an instructor for four years. When we compare Dr. Boas’ daily diet 'â€"reduction in the foods the pat- ient usually eatsâ€"with the 18-day, or other drastic diets. it can be seen that r This slower method of Dr. Boas will not give such quick results, but the patient by not losing weight too rapidly does not feel, so weak and med. Furth- er, there will be no “shock" to his sys- tem as often happens when abdominal organs which have been held in place to some extent by the fat in the ab- domen. begin to “fall down” from this sudden lack of support. A slow but gradual reduction in weight thus gets more permanent results, the patient is UU‘IUL WW vnv v.-- wâ€" -- it. is a saIer and surer method of ob- taming “permanent” results in the re- duction of weight. “WV“ sham; $116.31: 9. 1â€"200 calorie daily met and kept on this diet until their weight is down to normal. (mutated in accordance with the amlladamesflcbmwlinataxlon the Khan peace bridge. The oflend- Nutmmldtbmuaumqand CO-‘OPERATIVE‘ ASSISTS REHABILITATION Sndbury Startâ€"Police were called to By lame: W. Barton. MD. Quart: will 'Mr_ Evans called attention to the fact that the information did. not include the township of Tisdale where the Con- sumers have a couple of stores. only Tlmmins being mentioned though some of the cases indicated belonged to the township area. Mr. Platus ex. plained that this was simply an over- sight. but the information could be amended to name the township of Tis- dale. The magistrate thought that this was not necessary. and Mr. Evansdid not press the point. After the evidence had been heard both Mr. Platus and Mr. EVans spoke briefly, Mr. Evans said that the mistake occurred through an error in figuring the rate and as scan as this was known the rates had been corrected and all stores of the chain had been notified. Mr. Evans al- [so urged that the Co-Operative was run Ion the principle of service not divid- ends and there was not the same temptation to make undue profits. Any surplus went back to the customers as dividends. Mr. Evans suggested that as the error was accidental and the Gen- sumers' Co-operative‘ had never before run counter to the regulations. des- pite their intricacies, that the penalty be a very lenient one. Mr, Platus on the other hand asked for a heavy penalty. He said that there was no excuse whatw ever for a mistake with people who knew their business. He could find some excuse for people who were not skilled in English and had not the benefit of education. The (lo-operative had an education department, he com- mented. .Smaller firms had been given lenient sentences, but this was a big firm and he suggested that the penalty be a severe one. A penalty of $200 and costs was 1m- posed by Magistrate Atkinson. Antoine Portelance. Balsam street north, was charged with vagrancy, He was defended by W. O. Langdon. In- spector Beacock gave evidence that he had questioned the accused as to how he lived and Portelance had replied that he had not done any wonkior 1.3 months. 'He explained not working by saying that he had sores on his hands. When searched at the station the ac- cused had only two cents in cash on his'perscn. Dr. Minthorn told4of ex- amining Portelance and finding sores on his hands but these were not enough to prevent him working, In his own be- half the accused gave evidence, saying that he had lived in Timmins for sev- en years and that he had been working until last February. The reason that he had not been working recently was that his hands had been sore. His father had been keeping him. “Every time my father came in from the bush where he works, he gave me some money,” the accused said. Portelance also claimed that he had $2 in a watch pocket in his trousers when arrested and searched. this being overlooked by the police. Re- called to the stand Inspector Beacock was positive that the young man did not have the $2 on him at the time he was" searched: “It; was.,.a, thorough search,” the inspector said. “Did you strip him?” Mr. Langdon asked In- spector Beacock admitted that this had not been done. “Apparently he had the $2 somewhere on him," Mr. Langdon said. “He has it now in any case," com- mented the magistrate, who said that in view of this money on his person and his claim that his father was keep- ing him, the young man could not be convicted of vagrancy. The case was accordingly dismissed. There were several traffic and mot- or cases, including improper parking; speeding ($10 and costs each); no op- erator’s license, 2 at $10 and costs each. one of these being laid by the Provinc- ial Police against gordon Gauthier who was involved recently in a motor accident, that. ended fatally); careless driving. $20 and costs; no name on truck, etc. Among the other minor cases were 9 drunks, one a lady. at 810 and costs each. and one for imbibing while on the indicted list. A certain old Scotswoman could never be induced to say a hard word about. anyone. “Why.” explained one of her friends. exasperaxéd at hearing her plea on behalf of some ne’er-do-weu, “I be- Nugget. . Going to his employer. 3 young man 3:9an he was getting married and wOuld like an increase of p'ay. wan." 'said the employer. “1 game youwantallmebiaerfundtodnw jon fathom" W1", 1. “No, sir.” refined the employee. “The not” is. my future We know: may mtlgeuwxmldmxeam'efl- lieve ye'd hue a guld word for the D121! mtammmm.mm't “Weel,” came the pat reply. “he’s a vera industrious pairson."â€"â€"Nath Bay been corrected as soon as it we: brought to the attention of the mana- ger. 8. C, pietue. K.C.. for the War- timeaflceear'l‘redeflonrd.nidthata large number of rules had been made. with profits of 2 to 6’ cent: over the ceiling price. B. Donoghue. investigator for. the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. gave illustrations of the cues where undue profits had been made. At police court ch Tuesday. the Con- sumen‘ Oo-operntive m charged with selling potatoes above the ceiling price Greg. '1‘. Evans. who appeared for the (xi-operative, entered a plea of guilty but said that it hid been an uninten- Man: with $2.12 Could Not be a Vagrant. $200 Fine for Sale _ of Potatoes Over Ceiling Price PRAISE FOR ALL To keep the;body clean it should «be washed completely every day If a full bath or shower is not always available, then a sponge bath should be taken. Any house can spare a kettle of hot water and some soap! Every day the face should be washed well with soap and water and the soap thoroughly rinsed ctrâ€"even if only cold water is available for the rinsing. And hairâ€" during . the winter monthsâ€"should be washed at least every two weeks and between shampoos it should be brush- ed clean every day. If the hair is oily, then the scalp should get an astrin- gent-tonic cleansing several times be- tween soap shampoos. Why keep the scalp. so clean? Be- cause the all from the scalp trlckles down to the face and carries its lm- purines. Many blemishes are due en- ; Prom cases I have seen, I Judge that ”sixty per cent of blemished faces, or skin ..with acne condition, are due solely to indifferent grooming habits. Girls of this age do not keep their scams and laces meticulously 'ciean. They are prone to experiment with make-up and cosmetics which tend to rob their nat- ural beauty. and they so about with soiled hands and fingernails. There is- nothing smart. collegiate or runny‘ about uncleanliness. And blemished skin. ailing hair and other skin eruptions will result if the body is not kept clean. Girls who are generally classed in the sub-deb age groups are very often slack in their grbomlng habits, mummmumum knows the correct lubrication tor all Inkor ot cars and trucks- lo knows that sou vehicles require up to twolu dittoront kinds ot lubricant - with or Inn ns . é thirty-tin points to lubricate; 1' Intro no chcncorâ€"thc win pro- caution is to go to your “It“! .010]! DEALER near you :i. Beauty and You FACTORY-SPECIFIED Lunarcn'n'ou' Mum’s iby PATRICIA LINDSAY MARSHALL-ECCLESTONE LTD. * ‘ TIMMINS GARAGE. CO.i-LTD. : a A sad-faced ooolie approached the boss engineering officer on an airdrome construction Job and said he had a com- plaint to make. The (31’s he said, were not calling him by his proper' name. He was afraid his venerable. ancestors would be displeased. “Well." said the engineering officer. thinking it was probably nothing more I would suggest. for blemishes. a speclal lotion whlch dries f‘hlckles" up and prevents them from further skln lnlectlon. (Released by The Bell Syndlcate. Inc.) A teen-age cosmetlc kit holds three essentlals to sensible care of young skin. Photo courteéy of Dermetlcs, Take Pride in Beauty ‘ I want to urge this teenage group to take pride in their beauty and their grooming. If having some beauty tools” to work with will help I suggest they investigate a new beauty kit which contains a liquid cleanser which does a grand job of removing grime (before the face is washed with soap and water). and a liquid cream which can be used to protect the skin from chapp¢ ing or as a base for make-up. To tempt your purchase the kit also includes an automatic powder-putt which may be carried in a clean hunky in your purse. These cosmetics are mixed for young skin treatment, so mothers need not be alarmed! timely to m unclean scalp. And remem- bet. blemishes haw: a way of infecting the skinâ€"they spread and. so to smut, S.~ A. Wookey Chairman wan be held ox; . _ Thursday, July 26th, at 8...p.'m. in the Council Chambers. Municipal Building ‘Timmins. ALL-EB SAM-BE THE HORCUPINE CITIZENS REHABILITATION COMMITTEE Reports of Comittee,.-'Eleotxon,ot Ofltcers‘ The r Annual .‘Meeting' of ; whispered. “Clarence. ” - “Ab." and the anchor. “Smoking too many?" “No." was _the reply. “Asking for St. Lows ‘Post-Dgspatch:â€"Overne'ard In the showéribafih as some raw-boned serial number scrubbed at. his chthes: ‘Boy what a, wife I am going tb make for some gal when this war is over. " mu: 3 can of occasional profanity 'whnt dotheycsllyou?" . “m9 ,ZWhu's ‘your Chmese A Man wine to MS“ doctor for threat- em for his sore .thront and. on be- ‘ xeyas' gxmumzn - cusses FITTED " " BYBBIGHT SPECIALIST' ’l‘or Ap‘pointthent thw 1877 uncomsxy BLDG. :21 Third five} - Thumb;- 'Irvin,"Rds'ner,R.0. Choc. ” bald the coolle sadly “Ah --Mr Force. ,WHAT.‘ WAS NEEDED Scientific Accurac‘y the trouble. he hbarsely H. -M.' Thompson Secretary-Treasurer. all time call me f wir- wen