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GRECORY T: EVANS B.A. The Town of Timmins requires the services of a qualified accountant. Applicants must have thoro ugh knowledge of accounting and be familâ€" iar with the operation of accounting machines. Preference will be given to Exâ€"Serâ€" vicemen. Applicationsâ€" should be directed, on or: before October 8th, 1946, to the Office of the:â€" National Employment Service, Broadway Theatre Block, Timmins, Ontario, Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etco. P.0. Box 1591 Timmins, Ont. Accountant Wanted Swiss Watchmaker . Graduate of the Famous Horologial Institute of Switzerland s Phone 1365 Third Avenue Empire Block Third Ave. at Cedar Street JEWELLER â€" OPTOMETRIST TIMMINS le A WORD PER INSEETION (minimum 25e) ‘ 1Â¥6 A WORD PER INSERTION IF CHARGED (Minimum All Classified Advertising must be paid before insertion to obtain cash rate. The Advance will not be responâ€" sible for errors occurring in teleâ€" phoned advertisements, or is a reâ€" sult of copy not carefully, legibly written. ~Mistakes occurring from these sources are wholly at adverâ€" tiser‘s risk, HARDWARE Schumacher Phone 3920 Delivery To Timmins Daily â€" Sherwin â€" Williams _ GRANT HANCOCK CHARTFERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 | Oe Porcupine Mbatre PROFESSIONAL CARDS Mâ€"Wbatkdnddhusbandwouldi V you advise me to get, grandma? t Grandmaâ€"-YQu just leave hnsbandsl aloneandgetpourseuanclemn. 1 2% 3rd Ave. For Saleâ€"In Holtyre: one and oneâ€" half storey house, » hardwoodâ€" floors throughout; rented all the time. Apply J. Prentice, Campbell‘s Bay, Que. LANGDON LANGDON BARRISTERSâ€"ATâ€"LAW Solicitors, Commissioners Notaries Public © W. 0. Langdon K. C., T. R. Langdon TIMMINS SO. PORCUPINE Drew Block | 110 Bruce Ave. Ph. Off. 223 Ph. Off. 96 PHONE 3715 The FHâ€"70 Oid Fired Space Heater With Exâ€" clusive Heat Exchanger is now on display. _Good RADIO Service Motor Winding Repair SchuMACher ELM ST. N. Drew Block Ph. Off. 223 Res. 492 pleasing, fastâ€"selling Christmas and Greeting Cards. Write immediateâ€" ly for information. Apt. 1, 1416 Gerrard St. E. Torâ€" onto, Ont. CALDBICK YATES Wanted> immediately â€"to handle excellent line of 28 Goldfields Block M Pine St. North â€" Timmins ‘Cer. Spruce St. and Third Ave. Bank of Commerce Building Clean Rooms The King Edward Hotel Do you require a Day or Week Radio "A" to put in your next winter‘s coal? Apply to neareat branch of Agents Wanted C Life Insurance arranged and paid for by the Bank covers all loans in good standing. g Phone 3810 Repairs To All Makes 24 Hour Service Very Reasonable Rates Quiet Atmosphere 8. A. Caldbick, K. C. C. W. Yates, B. A. 3STERS SOLICITORS ETC. en 57. ISTER and SOLICITOR \ NOTARY PUBLIC ik H. Bailey, Phone 946 â€" Phone 1110 7R A report on the Boy Scout Camp was given by Kiwanian H. Wright, with mention of the annual banquet to be held at the Hollinger hall on October 23rd. * Adjutant D. Church led the comâ€" munity singing, with Secretary W. H. Wilson at the piano. Kiwanian Nick Basciano reported on the recnt meetings held here in conâ€" nection with the plans for adult eduâ€" cation sponsored by the Ontario Government and the universities. Guests for the day were: Miss Marie M. Everard, guest speaker; Capt. M. Wardâ€"Smith, Leonardsâ€"onâ€"the. Sea, Sussex, Ensgland; J. H. Prudham (Past President Galt Kiwanis) and Dr. McQueen, ‘Galt; M. S. Kearns, Toronto Kiwanis; C. R. Church, Midâ€" land, (Brother of Adjutant D. Church). They were introduced by Kiwanian F. A. Woodbury. Kiwaniah E. H. King reported for the nominating committee. President ‘G. N. Ross added his perâ€" sonal thanks for the interesting and pleasing address, which he thought would tempt some of the club members to take a trip to Mexico City for a holiday. Miss Everard was introduced by Kiâ€" wanian F. Woodbury, while the thanks of the club for the delightful address was expressed by Kiwanian W. O. Langdon, who @Added wit and humor to his remarks. Special reference was made by the speaker to the "Emperor‘s Palace," the Mexican pyramids, and other points of particular interest. Tourists, Miss Everard said, found the 600â€"yearâ€"old city and its surroundings most interâ€" esting and attractive. Miss Everard gave particular attenâ€" tion to the markets in Mexico City. At these markets practically every want could be filled, and the Mexicans took a particular delight in the "bargainâ€" ing" that was carried on at the marâ€" kets. They were disappointed if their first price for anything was accepted. One of the highlights in the address was the description of a bull fight and the grand parade that preceeded this event. The attitude of the Mexicans towards bull fights was explained. The people did not consider such events as brutal as prize fights, but thought they were exhibitions of skill and courasge. Talk On Mexico Police Enguiry w KIW llIiS (Continued from Page Four) Club Luncheon â€" used for the purchase of flow â€" _ Miss Everard described Mpgxico City as 2,000 miles above sea level, and with a population of two miillion people. Graphic description was given of the huts of the natives, the stores, the streets, the playgrounds, the bus serâ€" vice, the traffic, the ‘«colourful cos. tumes, the beautiful avenues, and other features. There were three departâ€" mental stores in Mexico City, but the other stores were small. Few of the buildings â€"were more â€"than two stories ihigh, this being due to the fear of earthquakes. â€" Mexico Cityâ€"had the oldâ€" est Christian church on this contiâ€" nent. The fiveâ€"day journey to reach Mexico City had been most interesting, the guest speaker said, while special comâ€" ment was made on a twoâ€"day stop at San Antonio, Texas. "Mr. Woodbury pictured San Antonio as a wonderful place," Miss Everard said, "but I found it even more dellghttul than he has suggested." specialist in Spanish, spent two and a half months in Mexico City, and her address proved that in addition to keen observation, she has a decided talent for painting a graphic picture of places and people. _ At their weekly djuncheon at the Empire hotel on Monday, Timmins Kiâ€" cinating description given of Mexico City by Miss Marie M. Everard, of the Timmins High and Vocational School Miss Marie Everard is Guest Speaker, Finds: Journey to Mexico Fascinating " dry cloth when hot. A wet cloth will cool the dish suddenly, axd may cause A glass dish should be handled with Wife_Preservers. Some criticism was voiced at the Enquiry concerning the fact that no merit or demerit system was in operation in the Forces, however, the persons who gave this evidence were not in possession of all the facts. The former Chief Constable did have a record snowing the date of appointment, Aate of promotion and certain other entries concernâ€" ing the history of each officer. This record was not as complete as it might have been, and I would reâ€" commend, therefore, that a full and com‘filete recording system be inâ€" stitifted, covering these items, as ‘well as reprimands, regularity or irregularity of attendance, illness and other items concerning the ofâ€" ficer‘s service, and that these cords be submitted in memoranâ€" dum form to the monthly meetings of the Eoard of Commissioners Limited 35 First Ave., Timmins PHONE 102 I wish to express my sincere anâ€" preciatin to all the witnesses wh» gave evidence and made this report posible. { also wish to thank S. A. Caldbick, Esq.. K.C., Crown Atâ€" torney, and especially _ Charles Yates, Esq.. Assistant Crown Atâ€" torney, whose advice and assistance through u: the Pnquiry was inâ€" valuable. Mrs. Mary Copps who reported the hearing aiso rendered a service to the public, and it is to be hoped that this quiry will proviae some material that will be beneficial to the Board of Commissioners and to the Police Departm:ent of Timmins. , Respectfully submitted, W. H. Lougheed, Inspector, Criminal Investizgation Branch, Ontario Pruovincial Police. In entered uponr this duty without any preconceived ideas and without prejudic> of any kind. I believe that I have discharged my obligation by submitting certain suggestions or recommcncations which have only been made after ceareful considerâ€" ation, and if they are thought to ve worthy of being put into effect, they meay add s:â€"mething to the future gsood management of the Force in general. 0 ol e e Oe e t on â€"â€" C m w d e E CAE . It is the opinicn of the writer and of several persons experienced in the conducting of enquiries of a somewhit similar nature, that the terms of the authority under which this Enquiry has been conduct2d have been fulfilled, and that in reâ€" porting my findings to the Boa:d of Commissioners, I have no auâ€" thority :o review an@ comment on the findings of the BRoard in matâ€" ters previously dealt with by thait body before this Enauiry was comâ€" menced. The eviaence taker at this exâ€" haustive Enquiry was voluminous and it may that some of the issues which developed during the hearing have been overlooked. However. I have purposely _ reâ€" frained from making any reference to thess issues unless they â€"were supported in cvidence. Some of these charges appear to have beâ€"n based on rumour, rather than fact. Cut Flowers Potted Plants Floral Designs Wedding Bouquets: Some evidence came out to tnc effect that in the past, missing liquor exhibits hadi been replased through this fund, but this was not established and it it had never oc« curred, no record is now availalbie, and l'he present Treasurer has no knowledge concerning tnese items. Merit System used for the purchase of flowers for bereaved members of the Force and similar items, Executive ofâ€" ficers are electod each year by the members of the Force. 108 Golden Ave.. S. Porcupine Wm. E. Jamiesoni Florist | Union Coal Co. BV â€" con 2. yamorresof\t DISTINCTIVE FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS Phone 835 FOR g *i T Attending the presbytery were Rev. J. A. C. Kell and Mrs. Kell from Cochâ€" rane, Rev. J. L. Carder and Mr. Martin from Hearst, Rev. A. P. S. Addison, Mrs. McLaren and Mrs, Scott from Iroquois Falls, Rev. A. G. Smith, and Mr. Wm. Smith from Matheson, Mrs. Mabel Davies from Nakina, Mr. Philip Smith and Mrs. Hough from Porcupiné, Rev. J. A. Breckenridge and Mrs. Shippam from Schumacher, Rev. Charles J. Bailey from Smooth Rock Falls, Rev. R. J. Scottt and Mr. Walâ€" ter Hone from South Porcupine, Rev. Rev. J. A.Breckenridge told of the new camp site on Ice Chest Lake, and of the encouraging progress in erecting buildings. Fifty girls were in camp and eightyâ€"five boys. Because of the low attendance at "the Young Peoples Ldrrain â€"Camp a special promotion committee of Rev. Harold M. Bailey and Miss Ruth Wardlaw was appointed, along with Rev. R. J. Scott. The delegates to presbytery visited the St. Paul‘s W.MS. hospital in Hearst. Meals were provided in the church by the local Womens Associaâ€" tion. The Christian Education report by Rev. R. J. Scott urged the need of groups for young adults, and also that special attention should be given to the age group 15 to 17. The announced the Sunday School convention in Timâ€" mins on Oct.~ 7th and in Cochrane on Oct. 8th by the O.R.FE.C. Reports on Camp were given by Miss Louise Maynowna and: Dr. Margaret Arkinstall, and on the Boys Camp by Rev. E. G. Smith. to study the mission books. The Reâ€" habilitation of our overseas work in China, Korea in Japan is a challengâ€" inz task before the church. In the Missionary Education report, Rev. Allan G. Smith of Matheson spoke â€"eof .the slides, films and books which are. available for . missionary education. Even in charges where there is no organized Womans Missionary Auxiliary Informal groups should meet A Memorial Service was held for the late Rev. G. Watt Smith D.D., and conducted by Rev. James A. Lyttle and Rev. W. M. Mustard. The Missionary and Maintenance Fund report given by Rev. E. Gilmour Smith told of "Miracle Wheat" how a man planting one cubic inch of wheat reaped after five successive plantings 75,000 bushels which was sent to Eur.â€" ope for relief. The report recommended Conversaâ€" tional House Groups in every charge, a Men and Missions Sunday on or near Oct 20, duplex envelopes in Sunday Schodls, and the use of the special M. M. Calendar Covers. The allocaâ€" tion of the Cochrane presbytery for 1947 will be $6,500 as compared with $5,950 for 1946. Already the receipts are $70C0 above a year ago. The Home Mission report by Rev. W. M. Mustard requested a travelling grant of $100 for John Davies and of $125 for Stanley A. Smith. Thanks were sent to Bloor St. United Church of Toronto for their senerosity in supplyving a light truck for use on the Clute charge. Rev. J. L. Carder was appointed missionary for the camps adjacent to Hearst during the winter months, and Rev. A.â€"P. S. Addison of Iroquois Falls is to be supervising pastor of Monteith. Mr. John Bloedow and Miss Louise Mayowna of Timmins and Mr. George McNee of Hearst were praised for their outstanding record in securing subâ€" scriptions to the United Church Obâ€" server, in ‘the publications report by Rev. Harold M. Bailey. The Evangelâ€" ism and Sccial Service Report by Rev. Charles J. Bailey recommended that Visitation Evangelism be continued in the churches, and that groups in our churches study the reports on outâ€" standing social problems as issued by the General Council. The effective work of the A. A. Clubs in reclaiming alccholiecs was discussed and comâ€" mended. Mr. Philip Smith, stationed at Porâ€" cupine, had ministered to the churches at Porcupine and Hoyle, and in May and June had served the Chariton charge with its seven churches. Their workt‘k along with that of Stanley A. Emith of Clute and Mr. Lougheed of Monteith was highly commended by the <presbytery. Devotional addresses were given by Rev. A. P. 8. Addison of Iroquois Falls Mr. Helge Hongisto was certified by prsebytery for his final year in Emmanuel College. 800 men in bush camps. He had gone to power plants and homesteads all the way from the Porcupine area to west of Hearst. LEAVE NORTH BAY 9.35 a.m. 4.55 p.m. 11.30 p.m. . _ (Daylight Time) . $7.00 ges wtuies; $12.60 UNION BUS TERMINAL NORTH BAY 5 tripe each wasy (Continued from Page One) MORRIS CUP LEAGUE Games played Fri. Sept. 27 22 20%a*sst. 9n ,8, ale ooooooooonoooooo:“oooooooowo W. M. Mustard, Mr. Herbert Treneer, Miss Ruth Wardlaw from First Church Timmins, Rev. E. Gilmour Smith and Mrs.. Robt. Edleston from ountjoy church, Rev. Harold M. lley, Dr. Wm. Arkinstall and Margaret Arkinstall from Kapuskasing, Mr. John Davies, missionary at large, Rev. James A. Lyttle, superintendent of missions, Rev. D. Milton Perley of Trail, B.C. ate alacte afeatocte ctactactectoctect oooooooonooo Legion ... Independents Kayâ€"Be€‘s ... White Cross United ........... Thirtyâ€"Niners Rangers ........ Imperials ... Old Vets ... Windsor Old Vets Kayâ€"Bee‘s United Legion.vs Thirtyâ€"Niners 0 ~Niners vs Legion 0 2 White Crogs vs Imperiails 0 0 Imperials vs White Cross 2 x Moose vs Rangers x x Rangers vs Moose x White Cross Iindependents Imperials 1 Independents vs Windsor 1 1 United vs Kayâ€"Bee‘s 1 ° 1 Kay~Bee‘s vs United 1 2 Wanderers vs Old Vets 0 2 Old Vets vs Wanderers 0 FEES: The fee of $5.00 is payable on the opening evening, Oct. 7. This fee will be refunded at the end of the course only,; to students who attend of the classes. ENROLMENT: Students will meet in the Audiâ€" torium of the School at 7.30 p.m., Monday, Oct. 7, for registration and prelimindry mstructlon Note- book and pencil will be required. Any other vocational subject for which there is sufficient registra~ tion will be considered. Any subject in the above list will be cancelled ifâ€"a sufficient numbel‘ applications is not received. Evening Vocational Classes Brunette Trophy Standing in the following subjects: 27 % ELEMENTARY BOOKKEEPING ELEMENTARY SHORTHAND 7. TYPING â€"â€" 1ST YEAR AND 2ND YEAR DRAFTING , MACHINE SHOP PRACTICE wWOODWwWORK | _ DRESSMAKING â€"â€" 18T YEAR AND 2ND YEAR COOKING : ELEMENTARY ENGLISH is offering 46 0. .0. 0. ,% .%..¢..a,.,.%,.0 .8 .0. .0. ¢ _0 .0. .0. .0 .0. 0. .0 .o .o Meatectaotaectaotentectaate ate oleetactantactaate A. A, ROSE, Principal. It was a mistake to dismiss those wartime expediters, coâ€"ordinators ana . master planners. They ‘might have . worked this chaos up into somethxng really big. for PETTER SLEEP ... cte cte ote ctacte ete ote cte ate ate ctecte Irvin Rosner, R. 0. EYESIGHT â€"SPECIALIST For Appointment Phone 1877 13â€"A .PINE ST. NORTH (Ostrosser Bldg.) Timmins EYES EXAMINED . GLASSES FITTED . = WITH SCIENTIFIC ACCURACY