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Canadian Pacifice a s s ce Ee n mR 5 Reed Block Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries of Public, etc. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Gordon Block Platus Lewis Thursday, Sept. 16th, 1926 Frank J. Kehoe Phone 610â€"W 223 Wilson Avenue Sweet Clover Milk Bread Have the Wagon Call Wedding Cakes Pastries Block Timmins New Offices Cakes ies. What a tonic for tired brains and frayed nerves! Appetite reâ€" gained and sleepâ€"sure nights s in the Playground of the Continent: Sports? Anything you e. Golf, motoring, danczng, £shin‘g, climbmg, swimming, riding;in the sweetest, purest air on Swiss guides for Alpme climbing, courteous attendants, and hotel service that makes Canadian Pacific faâ€" mous the world over. For rates, descriptive literature, etc., apply and Specialty TR 125 The Advance has been furnished with the following concise and interâ€" esting report of the meeting of the Presbytery of the District of Cochâ€" rance, held at Cochrane last week; (By Rev. Ivan E. Kennedy) The Presbytery of Cochrane of the United Chureh of Canada, convened in Cochrane on Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 8th and 9th, with the Rev. J. D. Parks presiding. Pleasure at having Brother Parks in our midst after his serious illness was expressed by all present. A resolution expressâ€" ing gratitude to Almighty God for his safe recovery was passed by Presbyâ€" tery. The members present were as follows: Rev. C. 8. Jones, B.A., Cochâ€" rane; Rev. Wm., Farmer, Connaught ; Rev. Joseph A. Irwin, M.A., B.D., Hearst; Rev. F. J. Vowles, B.A., Iroâ€" quois Falls; Rev. J. L. Moulton, Kaâ€" puskasing; Rev. J. C. Hutton, B.A., Monteith; Rev. I. E. Kennedy, B.A., B.D., Schumacher; Rev. F. J. Baine,| M.A., B.D., South Poreupine; Rev, D. (¢. Davis, Smooth Rock Falls; Rev. J. D: Parks,| B.A;, B:D., Timmins; Miss Quick, M.W.S. Deaconess for the Steamship Tickets For Sale Meeting of Presbytery of United Church of District Presbytery Decided to Recommend a Prebyterial W.M.S. Reports Given on Summer Schools and Camps. Offiâ€" cers Elected for Presbytery for the Ensuing Term. 66 Third ‘Ave. or P.O. Box 1873 Apply to The allotment of $2,500 to Cochâ€" rane Presbytery for the maintenance and extension fund of our church was accepted ~and apportioned to the various charges, Secondâ€"The report of Rev. Mr. Baine, convenor of the committee on Religious Education, upon the sumâ€" mer camps for boys and girls held within our Presbytery. â€" The camps at Lake Departure, organized by Revs. Davis and Moulton, were a great sucâ€" cess. Two camps were held, each of two weeks duration. Forty boys atâ€" tended the first two weeks and thirtyâ€" one girls the second two weeks. The camp at Squaw Island on Night Hawk Lake, organized by Mr. Baine and Miss Quick were likewise very sucâ€" cessful. _ The first two weeks there were twentyâ€"seven boys in attendance and the second week, twentyâ€"six girls. This camp work among out boys and girls was heartily endorsed by the Presbytery and it was recommended that this work be continued and exâ€" tended next vear. Presbytery ; Mr. J. K. Brown student supply at Porgus Junetion. The lay members present were Mrs. Olton, and Messrs ‘R. R.> Mitchell, R. J. Bryon, R. Kelso, W. P. Campsall. The Rev. J. D. Byrnes, D.D., superinâ€" tendent of missions, whose wise guidâ€" ance and able supervision is so much appreciated, was able to be present at two of the sessions of the Presbytery. The usual routine business was transacted. _ The outstanding and most interesting features were the following : Firstâ€"the decision of the Presbytery, upon the advice of Miss Quick, to recommend the organization of a Cochrane Presbyterial, there beâ€" ing already two W.M.S. Auxiliaries and several mission bands within the bounds of the Presbytery. THE PORCUPINE, ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ‘‘During my long connection with the Beaver, my personal affairs have became of increasing importance. 1 was in charge of>~ the affairs fairs of the company duing its early viecissitudes and prosperous years, and also carried on during the succeeding lean years (giving two years of my time with out salary, although voted to me by the shareholders at the anâ€" nual meeting.) I.did not wish to leave the company, when conditions were not good. However, the assets of the company during its early tated and the future looks bright. Very shortly, and probably before the time without salary, although voted company, the mill at Kirkland Lake will be operating and producing gold bullion again so that your company‘s ownership of Kirkland Lake shares will be participating in the earnings. nection with the company with the assurance that the shareholders have an asset of substantial earning value. ‘*I have decided not to be a candiâ€" date for office at the coming annual meeting. I thought a little review of what has trmsplred during the nineâ€" teen and one half years I ha\ e been at the head of your company would not come amiss. I wish to take “llS opâ€" portunity of thanking the directors elected each year for t.helr assistance and loyal support and also to thank the shareholders for their continued confidence and support of both the directors and myself during this long period."‘ as well as being largely interested in Porcupine and other mines. Mr. Culâ€" ver ‘has written a letter of resignaâ€" tion of the Beaver presidency, this being published by Toronto newspaâ€" pers as folllows :â€" Mr. F. L. Culver is‘ one of the best known mining man in the North Land, and so there will be general inâ€" terest in the fact that he does not inâ€" tend to allow his name to go before the sharcholders at the annual meetâ€" ing in October of the Beaver Consoliâ€" dated Mines, Limited, as president. For some years Mr. Culver has been the president of this Cobalt company, MR. F. L. CULVER TO RESIGN PRESIDENCY OF BEAVER The Hollinger Recreation (Club Baseball Dance on Friday evening of this week, Sept. 17th, promises to hbe one of the events ot the season. Dancing fram 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Re fleshmemts will be served. A.S.L orchestra in atendance. Officers were elected for the ensuâ€" ing year, Rev. J. D. Parks was nominâ€" ated chairman for a second term but declined the nomination. Rev. D. G. Davis, of Smooth Rock Falls was then elected â€"chairman by acclamation. Rev. F. J. Vowles and J. A. Irwin whose work during the past year has been appreciated by the members of the Presbytery, were reâ€"elected t« their respective offices of Secretar; and Treasurer. A fine Christian spirit prevailed throughout the sessions and the memâ€" bers of Presbytery, both ministers and laymen go back to their charges inâ€" spired and hlle(l with new zeal for the Master‘s Work. Presbytery adâ€" journed at noon on Thursday to meet at Iroquois Falls at the call of the chairman. HOLLINGER RECREATION CLUB BASEBALL DANCE. WPadtnctectoc?: ealve *, 4 *+*, *# *4 #, # #* *# # #. “. #. .. .t*,. .*, esies un‘ ut .“.“.“ ’“.“.“.“.“ ‘“ .“. ”.’ # # # * “.“.“.“.“ “. < PXXX LA P L JP JP JP JP JP JB ve e va w 4 t * Ns w *4 * 00\00 Ooooo 000'0 # netust adtas*ss*as Pus*sa*estss ..... x x " 00 waluatectnals In the vegetables the collections were exceptionally good considering the ‘bad season. _ In the individual vegetable exhibit some classes were better and some worse than previous vears, The baking exhibit was not large but of exceptionally fine quality. ° The fancy goods display was of a high order and large in quantity. Celery was poor as a direct result of the season. 3 The cabbage display was good as‘it always is in the north country and was better than usual from one point of view. The exhibit did not contain so many of the overâ€"grown early cabâ€" bages, as in former years but was made up of the medium and later varieties in splendid solid heads. Parsnips owing to the season were much smaller and not so well formed. The beets were mixed. The winâ€" ners were excellent articles but quite a number of the exhibits were not worthy of a place. Turnips were poor both in shape and colouring which was mostly due Lettuee was generally better, it was larger than usual and at the same time tender and, well headed in the headed varieties. Parsnips owing to the much smaller and not so The beets were mixe ners were ewellent artic a number of the exhib There were not so many potted plants as on account of the wind some of the large plants were not brought in by their owners for fear of being broken. Some of the asters were very fine but as a collection were not up to the mark of the last two years. they agreed that at the show in the King Edward Hotel there was no finer Dahlias exhibited than that exâ€" hibited by Mrs. Cronsberry. The cut flowers were exceptionally good and contained one of outstandâ€" ing beauty. That was a vase of Dahlias exhibited by Mrs. Cronsberry in which there was a golden yellow bloom of large size and perfect conâ€" formation. There were quite a numâ€" ber of people who are accustomed to seeing the very best in flowers who would walk around the hall but alâ€" ways come back to this flower. It was pointed out to Hon. Mr. Ferguâ€" son and his Secretary, Mr. Grant and The sweet peas too were a magntâ€" ficent show, large and beautifully coloured. ‘ Vegetables shown were of splendid quality in most eases although not up to the standard of last year which was due to the season. As the Hon. Howard Ferguson pointed out in his address to the members, this same condition existed all over the country and is not peculiar to Iroquois Falls. the old reliable horticultural show at [roquois Falls was also a good sueâ€" cess this year, as in past years. The Following report of the Iraquois Falls event is from this week‘s issue of The Broke Hustler:=â€" The Horticultural ~Society Exhibiâ€" tion on Thursday, September 9th, was good considerimg the season, in fact it was excellent except for one feaâ€" ture and that is there were not nearly as many exhibitors as in the past few years There are several reasons to account for itâ€"some of the largest garderiers of the town have movy ed aâ€" way but the chief reason seems to be that a great many former exhibitors who always put in large exhibits, spend their evenings in cars instead of in the gardens with the result that a large number have dropped out of the exhibition altogether. Timmins had a really: wonderful horticultural show on Labour Day,â€" a show as remarkable for the quality as for the number of the exhibits. People in the district were delighted with the show here, and all will be pleased and interested to know that FINE HORTIGULTURAL sHOW it iRopudis The North‘s" Town Beautiful Shows Quality in Its Flower Show. Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. ROOM 2 GORDON BLOCK TIMMINS William 0. Langdon P.O. Box 82 "is good tea" 1 EB Cider grocer‘s beatand . ho td d ols Excavations for Cellars, Sewers, Etc. Contracts of all kinds taken LEO MASCIOLI d tea" AThe Sea Cadets have a good acequisâ€" t n to their forces by the joining up ‘of Mr Weston, who has had nine years‘ Navy service. Mr. Weston was on submarines operating along the Belgian coasts during the war. He has had a very wide experience in Morse signalling and also in semaâ€" phore work. He carries the British war medal, Victory, also the Mons Star. and the Oak Leaf, emblem for mention in despatches. He was reâ€" commended for the Croix de Guerre. For the better training of the Sea Cadets, Mr. Harry Nichols has turned the leadership over to Mr. Weston, Mr. Nichols finding that he will have enough to do to train the Sea Cadets Bugle Band. It is understood that Mr. Cyril T. Rossa, exâ€"service Navy man, is also going to assist in the Sea Cadets training.~ Accordingly the Sea Cadets will have four trainers who have ‘‘smelt the powder in the great war,‘‘ viz:â€"Messrs Weston, Cooke, Rossa and Nichols The latâ€" ter desceribes the Iour as, ‘‘all good salt fish from the briny." PBoys wishing to join up with the Sea Cadets, should apply to Mr. Wesâ€" ton;, No. 6 Union Coarl Cottage, opposite Eplett‘s dairy, Moneta, or to: Mr. Harry Nichols, 51 Fifth avenue. With the skilled and exâ€" perienced trainers now available, the Sea Cadets in Timmins should go aâ€" head rapidly and with much pleasure and advantage=to the boyvs. ACQUISITION TO THE LOCAL \/ SEA CADETS ORGANIZATION According to the Jewish history the Rosh Hashana marks the anniâ€" versary of the creation of the world, 5686 years ago, the present Rosh Hashana thus starting the beginning of the year 5687. The Jewish penple last week observed the opening of the new year by holidays, the synagogue being crowded for several services and the, people taking reflection and thoughtful‘ consideration on the imâ€" portance of the special season observâ€" ed. Kindly greetings were given one to another, and the Gentiles were not debarred from the pleasant feeling and the agreeable greetings with which the Jews open their new year. You can‘t keep as fit just fiddling around. In ,-’j\mmns. as elsewhere throughâ€" out thetworld, the‘ Jewish people are ob%ervmo the holiday season, which began w1th Rosh Hashana, or ~New Year‘s Day, on the evening of Wedâ€" nesday, Sept. 8th, and will end with the Shemnm Atzerethâ€"the feast of Conclusionâ€"on the evening of Sept. 30th. The onions sets were fine, clean and well exhibited but the seed onions were small and of not much account. Rhubarbh was past its best of course at this time ‘but showed an improveâ€" ment in quality over last year Swiss chard and other vegetables of this class were better than for the last year or two as they were a more reasonable size instead of being the size of shrubs. The baby contest caused a lot of excitement.â€" Dr. Young, Dr. Elliot and Miss Whitely ‘had charge of it and they were certainly healthy speâ€" cimens put up for medical examinaâ€" tion. Anyone of them could have won a prize any place else th'm Iroâ€" quois Falls. The only remark left to make about the h.xl)y show is that Dr. Dales is aceused of cowardice in taking his holidays while the show was on. JEWISH PEOPLE OBSERVE ‘BEGINNING OF NEW YEAR to the season. Carrots on the other hand. were an exceptionally fine display. Potatoes exhmbited were large and while there were one or two good exâ€" hibits, the majority of them were seabby. _ There is only one way to overcome scabâ€"the seed must. be soaked in formaldehyde mixture to kill the spores and they must be planted in ground which ‘has not already grown seabby potatoes as the spores of seab will remain in the ground for six or seven years and affect the seed which in itself is perfectly free. Tomatoes were poorer than last year which was easy to understand with the wet cold season when they should be getting their best growth. Phone No. 321 p with the o Mr. Wes: 1 Cottage Moneta, o1 oL ~Fifth d and exâ€" ailable, the a fiddle b