The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

TENDERS â€" _ â€" Hotel Ronnoco and: General Store ‘At Temagami, Ontario Teuaers will be receiv»d by the unâ€" ersigned up to 12.00 o‘clock noon, August, 1949, for hte purchase of the properties listed below: ‘A Ronnoco Hotel: includes: «:: 1. Building lots Townsite Lot No‘s. 366, 367 and part lots 368, 369, 420, 421, 422, and part of former 5th s Avenue, now closed, plan Mâ€"66 (North f Bay)_. wi 4Â¥ «. sheds. «â€"«~â€"â€"~â€"~8. â€" General Store Property: inâ€" 2. The following buildings said to be located on said lots: _ (a) Hotel Ronnoco (including Diesel} Plant in another building, to be ‘removed by purchaser.) Just the place for long weekends or summer holidays. Log cabins with spring filled matresses and electric lights. Home ccoked meals in the Lodge or cook your own. Write or phohe, A. Gibson, Box 42, New Liskeard, Ont. Phone 1421. 29,30,31,32 4 x# 1. South half Townsite Lot No. lan Mâ€"66 (North Bay) 2. Following buildings said to be located on said lot: ' lease. v (a) General Store Building does not include Diesel Plant on preâ€" mises) C®be Rormpine cludes: «o hese properties may be inspected and a list of The Hotel furnishings and equipment may be seen at the office of Mr. T. Tapernoux, Restaurant Manâ€" ager, Temagami, COntario, or the list may be seen at the office of the unâ€" dersigned at North Bay, Ontario. Separate tenders must be made marked "Tender Hotel Ronncco‘‘ or ‘"Tender General Store‘" and must be accompanied by a certified chequ» for ten (10% ) per â€"cent of amount tenâ€" dered. Balance in cash withinâ€"sixâ€" ty (60) days of acceptance. highest or any tender not neâ€" cessanly accepted. ONTARIO NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION -sAll earthly delights are sweeter in spectation than enjoyment; but all spiritual pleasures more in fruition Bhan expectation. The Advance will not be responâ€" sible for errors occurring in teleâ€" phoned advertisements, of ad reâ€" sult of copy not carefully, legibly writtene Mistakes occurring from these sources are wholly at adverâ€" (minimum 50¢c) AU Classified Advertising muia be A WORD PER INSERTION . s affidhs 2088 sn« BARRISTER. SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC \~Buite 5 Ellics Blidg. 37 Third Ave, Timmins PHONES â€"â€" Office 3819 Res. 2747 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Licensed Municipal Auditors 17 CEDAR ST. S. TIMMINS ONT. Phones 640 and 681 Arch Gillie BA. 8Sc. O.1..8. J. W. iste, O.LS. Engincer, Architeet and Sutnnn 217 Algonguain Bivd. East TIMMINS, ONTARIO FPhone 382 «4 6, 6. 6. P. H. LAPORTE, 9 Third Ave Harold W. Gauthier . N. ROSS AND CO. (b) (b) Expert Swiss Watchmaker FPHONE 1365 Third Ave. Tim: Summer Resorts Phone 26 Gillies Este Two car and boat storage Small building subject to General Manager 31,32 A. Freeman, 11th, 1910, â€" Ourhm-rnled at the way thona- Uives cultivated the step hills" As be drtve along a rugged highway a mar came tumbling down a cliff onto We now take our readers to the Muâ€" seum of Modern Art, which was reâ€" conncitered last Wodnesday by a lady from a sturdy old local family.. She strode with increasing distaste through room after room, finally winding up in a morass of surrealism. ‘"How can you STAND this?" she asked a guard. "It‘s just like living next to the Third Avenue ‘L‘," he replied "You get used to it." "Tell me how it feels to get out of bed at two o‘clock in the morning to answer a wrong number." z= P Salt content of the Great Salt Lake is high because there is no outlet. The lake loses water only through ®Evaporation leaving only the salt. The manager of the telephone exâ€" change was aroused from his slumber by the ringing of the telephone. "Why do you bother to work such a steep hill?"" asked the motcrist. "Well," explained the native, "I plant that field in melons, and in the {fall when they‘re ripe, I love the way they come rolling down the ridge into my yard and up to my door." â€"Capâ€" per‘s Weekly. | yofi the manager of the teleâ€" phone exchange?" asked a voice. The difference between false and true pleasure is this: for the true, the price you pay before you enjoy it; for the false, aiter you enjoy i. tive "Yes," answered _ the manager, "What can Ido for you?" "That‘s the fifth time today I‘ve Lollen out of that field," said the naâ€" No pleasure is comparable to the standing upon the vantageâ€"ground of truth. 1 Notice is hereby given that aâ€"diviâ€" dend of ten cents (10¢) per share in Canadian currency will be paid on September 15, 1949 to sharehcolders of record. at the close of business Auâ€" gust 15, 1949. Treasurer Dated at Toronto August 5th, 1949 The Bright Side By Order of the Board. BARRISTERSâ€"ATâ€"LAW Soliciters, Commissioners Notaries Public W. 0. Langden K. C., T. R. Langdon THEMINS 50. PORCUPINE Drew Block 110 Bruce Ave. Ph. Of. 223 Ph. Off. 96 Belleterre Quebec Mines BARRISTERâ€"ATâ€"LAW 9 Third Ave. Phone 332 NOTARY PUBLIC 17 Pine N. Ph in health and boittom in cost. Our Daily Specials are tops CALDBICK YATES BARRISTER and SOLICITOR Frank H. Bailey, Limited (No Personal Liability) RAILWAY STREET Silver Grill DIVIDEND NO. 9 8. A. Caldbick, K. C. C. wW. Yates, B. A. Ansonville Adjustment The New Yorker sOLICITORS EPC the Shamrock Restaurant. wWeen Monteith and Timmins. Th A few weeks ago Mr. J. Atwfll “uroblems confronting the people â€"of Hough of Matheson scid some pro==morthern Cntario will not be new to perty near the RR. Station ‘this Pastor. frontage on hlghway 101 to the Hailâ€"â€". eybury Lumber Co. Â¥ This week the Haileybury Lumber/ 3 FAREWELL PARTY Co. are erecting aA buflding close t{t A f‘rewen party was held at the ;he hisg“gy 'll‘i“ey also plan ‘° Socia) Club Hall, Shillington, Thursâ€" ave a spur line % * dav evening August 4th, when neighâ€" Construction Heavy Induction Service for In Matheson Area â€" Rev. Helge Hongisto Last week the old Cheese Factory was sold to Hillâ€"Clark and Francis Co., they plan to opcrate a business in Maâ€" theson. :l‘hh week workmen have been busy remodelling a warehouse into offices ;~~ the Johnsâ€"Manville Company of Canada. â€" The building was first ownâ€" ed by the late Mr. Daniel Johnson who beforc his demise sold it to Mr: M. :l‘hh week workmen have been busy remodelling a warehouse into offices ;~~ the Johnsâ€"Manville Company of Canada. â€" The building was first ownâ€" ed by the late Mr. Daniel Johnson who beforc his demise sold it to Mr: M. Kay®. It has since been moved closâ€" er to the hotel. At the present time the sonnsâ€"Manville offices are above the Rutherford© Rlectric Store and next to the Northern Telephone ofâ€" fices. The Quebec Asbestos Comâ€" piny have their office in the buildâ€" ing owned by Mr. J. Brasseau next:â€"to: the Shamrock Restaurant. A few weeks ago Mr. J. A.twell.' ‘Ween Montelth and Timmins. problems confronting the people â€"of The induction service for the Rev. Helge Hongisto was held at St. Anâ€" drews United Church, Matheson, Satâ€" urday, 6th.of August at 8 p‘m: Serâ€" vicer were conducted by the Rev. E. Gilmore Snfith and Rev.â€".Plaskt when : the right hand ~of Jfellows! lp was | to the new Pastor. The Rév. Hongistb :â€"was wqcomed by mamâ€" bers of the:Official Board W.M.S. and all other church organizations. The Rev Hongisto is a married man with two sinall ehildren and â€" has spent the most" of his ‘life in this: country betâ€" Ths On Thursday August 4th, three Seâ€" nior Executives of the Johnsâ€"Manâ€" ville visited the Company‘s Asbestos claims in Munro Township about ning miles N. East of Matheson. The main object of their visit to Matheson was to see the proposed sites for the Mine and Mill Buildings, which they preâ€" dict may some day be the largest in the world. The Viceâ€"President in charge of Engineering, Mr. K. W. Hufâ€" fine and Company Development Vice President, Mr. A. R. Fisher both of New York, flew to Montreal where they were met by Mr. G. K. Foster, Viceâ€"President of the Canadian Johnsâ€" Manville Company. Upon arrival at Matheson they were met by Mr. Roâ€" bert S. Potter, O.N.R. Commissioner who joined the group and in his own inimitable way entertained the Exâ€" ecutives of the Company. The three Company Executives returned by plane the same evening. FAMBLY REUNION *# _ O# _# There was quite a family reâ€"union held at the homs of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Weir, Fridgy August 5th. â€" Those ‘attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hough and two children Nita and Alex â€"of Kirkland Lake:; Mrs. John Chiasâ€" son, John Paul Jr. and Mary Ellen of Bedford Village, New York; Mrs. J. < -.â€"\-â€"_-_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-_â€"-â€"-â€"“-â€"_ TO MEET It was a narrow, diffic ‘_* â€" Up through the canyo ‘‘*â€"Pine boughs as we bef While at the valley lc Grayly above the hou: Two shadows in a sh: Ledges of jagged grani Into the morning‘s bl % % Ncthing betwseen us a :Of rolling mist below. We stood, adjacent ‘to i T n se t T us Johnsâ€"Manville Executives Visit Matheson District _ Mr. and Mrs. George Keyes of Hamâ€" ilton and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Passmore of Dunnville, Ontario visited with Mr. Wm. Ollman Sr. at Matheson last week. Mr. and Mrs. Passmore have a family of twentyâ€"one children all at hbhomco, the youngest child is one year ald. Mr. Passmore is in business in Dunnville. Mrs. J. McCall and daughter Grace of Shillington visited with her sister Mrs. J. Chisson at Round Lake for a {ew days last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Buck and sons Walter and Fred of Toronto former residents of the Watebrag district are v:sitmg withg friends in the Matheson district. When they return they plan ts take Mrs. J. HMHamilton of Ansonâ€" ville to Toronto for a holiday. Mis. Pearl Nicholson of Schumacher daught=r of Mr. and Mrs. George Booth of Watebeag is a patient at the Graverhurst Sanitorium. Acâ€" c;rding to reports from Gravenhurst her condition has improved since adâ€" mittance last J‘une and her friends in the district ‘wish her a speedy recoâ€" very. .« Miss Nita Hough of Kirkland Laks is visiting with her cousin, Marlene weir at Matheson for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Ed Jensen and "her four childâ€" en of Smooth Roeck Falls visitrd with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Booth of Watebeag last week. Marilyn and Donald remained with their grand- sarents for an extended visit. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Johnson and sor of Chicago, U.S.A., arrived in Maâ€" theson Monday to spend a few days visiting with relatives here. ‘The regular monthlyâ€" meeting of Friendship Circle branch of the Woâ€" men‘s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. O. Wolf, Hooker Creek Road. There were nine members in attenâ€" dAance. Lunch was served by the Mrs. Robt. Tracy of Englehart is visiting with her mother, Mrs. D. Zohnson of Matheson. Mr. and Mrs. F. Windsor of Monâ€" treal are spending a holiday at th»rir former home at Hooker Creek. They expect to visit with friends in the 1listrict and catch lots of fish before they return ot Mcntreal. Rev. K. I. Cleator former Pastor of St. Andrews United Church together with the money raised by the Shilâ€" was used by the Rev. K. L Cleatcr to The gift of money present to the ti " A farewell party was held at the Socia) Club Hall, Shillington, Thursâ€" day evening August 4th, when neighâ€" bors and of Mr. and Mrs. O Solum and family met to say farewell before they left to make theit home in Hamilton. They came to this disâ€" in 1911 before the road was mad» * a gift to their friends some of whom came into the district at the same time. Ncothing betwseen us and: the sky; a sea .Of rolling mist below. _ In that clear light ay ue l o L s L sw l tm maAmn aitir It was a narrow, difficult trail that went Up through the canyon; fog swirled thick among Pine boughs as we began that stsep ascent, While at the valley level dawn still hung Grayly above the houses, where they slept, Two shadows in a shadowy world, we passed Ledges of jagged granite, till we stepped Into the morning‘s blue and gold at last. We stood adjacent to immensity, Our vision challenged by anoth Our vnsi:)r;“challenged E;vz;r;bther height, Meeting the sun before its rays could fall On any village spire, however tall! _ HANDS IN TRAINING ... FOR ONTARIO d . °NoA 0 mc S L 1 hiÂ¥ 9 a Leslie Nelson Jennings In the Christian Science Monitor N Ontario the wheels of industry turn for the benefit of every single one of us,. Our lathes, dynamos, drill presses, farm combines, tractors, J one of us, Our lathes, dynamos, drill presses, farm combines, tractors, business machines, etc. are producing goods and services which earn dollars. These dollars provide food, clothing, medical care and other necessities which contribute to our security and high standard of living. Every single one of us, therefore, has a very personal interest in the flow of a steady supply of trained workers to industrial plants. These workers will operate machines which are important to our way of life. We should arir:‘cliate, then, the coâ€"operative efforts of government, industry andâ€"labour in the field of employee training. In schools and in factories our. workers, young and old, are given the opportunity to develop new and specific skills in every field of business an(ro industrial activity. For instance, as in the pictures shown here, every effort of Ontario‘s newlyâ€"skilled plastics workers will mean better plastic products â€" will help to" make Ontario a finer place in which to live and work. THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) * A desire to speed up operations, to ‘increase efficiency, is regarded as a prime rea ons for the shift in methods and machines, but other reasons inâ€" clude the growing number of tractors, improved cash pasition of farmers and the shortage of farm labour. A gradual but definite shift in hay ha@rver;ng meithods and equipment In Eas:ern Cadada has taken place during the last decsde. Befcre the war, 14y mower sales in Rasters Canada ran about 6,000 to 7,000 The following year, with a better ection of equipment available, more than ..ve times as many tractorâ€"drawn moweli. wero sold as in 1946, tractorâ€" mounted mcwer sales about held treir own, but horseâ€"drawn mower sales dropped by 16 per. cent. a year, the bulk of them horseâ€"drawn machines. Sales in 1946 tolalled 10, 595, of which 8,0¢60 were horseâ€"drawn, 93 were tractorâ€"drawn and 1523 were trac orâ€"mounted. Preâ€"wir, dump rakes used to out:oll side delivery rakes by six to one, but today ratio has been cut down to a lit‘le setter than two to one. Loader sales are on the increasc. Most housewives know the result of leaving the morning milk too long on the doorstcp during hot weatherâ€"it goes sour. But perhaps not so many .tat even left ior shori periods, if in direct sunsh@ne, reduces the riboflavin »entent of the milk auite considerably. Ribcflavin is one of the essential vitâ€" amins so necessary for good health, Somctimes the milk cannot be taken in immediately, and in these circumâ€" stances it is a good plan to have a covâ€" Bred box into which the milkman can nlace thre bottles. Drafts and notes differ in that the former is a written ORDER to the is ag written PROMISE to pay. McCall and Grace of Shilâ€" lington and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Jacobs and daughter Barbara of Timmins, Marlene and David Weir. Colgate Clock in New York harbor, with an illuminated dial 38 feet in diameter is .the largesi clock in the world, WATCH THE MILK Learning to Make Plastics KIWANIS SAFETY CAMPAIGN OF ONTARIOG A Citizens‘ Crusade to make Ontario Safer for All The Kiwanis Club of South Poreupine Sponsored in South Porcupine and District by THE SYMBOL OF A SAFETY CONSCIOUS DRIVER The drivers of vehicles "wearing" the 1949 Kiwanis Safety Campaign Emblem are playing their part in helping to reduce the appalling traffic accident figures. And, by driving carefully and courteously, they are eligible to win one of the many hundreds of valuable prizes to be awarded to Ontario‘s best drivers. DOES YOUR CAR Plans and specifications, tender forms and information may be had on application to the Architects, S. B. Coon and Son, 4 St. Thoâ€" mas Street, Toronto. General tenders will be received by the undersigned until 5 P.M. Thursday, August 25th, 1949 for the construction of a 1 storey 8 room school. A marked cheque for $25.00 is requir ed to procure plans and specifications. Lowest or any tender not necessar ily acâ€" cepted. Gencral Tenders for the Construction Timmins Public School Timmins, Ontario. and support the 0 6 0 0 0 6 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a a a a 0 a 0 0 0o o 0 o of Mrs. F. M. Springham,,,,,,, Secretary, ' The Timmins Public School Board, Timmins, Ontario. # 6 a 0 6 6 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 00 0 9 § PAGE sEVIER h_‘ t mt 0 uf*" sys 32, 33 Kâ€"12