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on its own ground and in its own ground and in its own elimates.> At a reâ€" eent meeting of the Toronto Field Naturalists Club, the president, Mr. G. E. Thompson, told about birds from the Aretic and birds from the far South being recently seen in the fields near Toronto, feeding together as friends. Auother member of the club reported seeing birds whose natural habitat is Kentucky flocking with the regular winter birds of Southern Ontario, the latter having gyone south on their annual migration from the North Land. »en [ permitted to continue. If the statement of the case by Rev. Mr. Walton is not correct, then this should be made clear. The matter is confused by the fact that on a previous occeasionswhen Mr. ‘Walton brought the question beâ€" fore the public he was met with denials and opposition by people who might be in a position to know. ~There is a possibility, indeed a probability, that much of this opposition arose from the fact that incidental statements made by Mr. Walton reflected on the commercial and industrial prospects of the Girls have a better time these days than they used to have. Once it was the custom for little girls to have to wear their mother‘s castâ€"off clothes, reâ€" modelled to fit them. Now, mothers cut down their little girls‘ dresses to wear themselves. i1 scearecity ol 2 with one ‘‘s"‘ or two* ‘Iry acouple of ‘‘z, 212 Say, do you spell ‘‘*Grizzly Will there be a special train for the hockey game at Iroquois Falls on Friday? Yes, it will leave Timmins at 6 p.m. How many men were underground at the Hollinger at the time of the fire on Feb. 10th? The official figures placed the number at 931. How long will the Royal Commuission of Enquiry take to complete its work ? Difficult to estimate or guess. (That answer is not so good.) Will the authorities ever capture the murderer of Inspector Constable? It is to be hoped so. (That answer is positively discouraging.). The number of questions that a newspaper is supposed to answer offâ€"hand is very flattering. If The Advance telephone could recount its experiences, its story would be an interesting and amusing one. On one day last week, all within two or three hours, different people, moved by different impulses, telephoned a number of questions for which they desired immediate answers. Some of the conglomeration of questions and the answers given may be of interest :â€" When is the dog race to be held? March 10th, this vear. shown toward all witnesses is one that might well be noted by other courts. There seems to be no disposition on the part of anyone to accomplish anyâ€" thing but secutre the facts and learn such information as may prove of value in making the mining industry safer in this North Land. The judge and the counsel alike appear to be imbued with the ideas and purposes exâ€" pressed by the judge at the opening of the enquiry as the aims of the comâ€" mission:â€"to discover the cause of the fire underground in the mine, . to allot any responsibility, and to seek data that will be of service in making the mines safer for the men employed. The commission has shown patience and understanding in its work, and already has secured a large mass of evidence and facts of importance and service. ‘The Advance believes that the enquiry will be continued on the same high plane and that Judge Godson will make a proper finding on the facts, a finding that will be of service and of value. Until this commission concludes its work, it would appear to be well to susâ€" pend opinions and conclusions. Some unexpected facts have already come to light. ‘More may be expected. Until the facts are fully known judgments are not desirable. Apart from any question of contempt of court, The Adâ€" vance believes that newspapers and others should respect the evident earnestâ€" ness and impartiality of the court. Even in the matter of headings, colouring should not be given or halfâ€"facts made to appear the whole case. MWith the commission and with the able counsel in the case, it would appear that the enquiry may safely be left to the Royal Commission. Long experience has given the people of ithe North a firm confidence in the fairness, the broadâ€" ness and the courage of Judge Godson. The public is well represented by the able Peter White, K. C., while the other counsel associated in the case, Messrs W. A. Gordon and A. G. Slaght are men in whose ability and publicâ€" spiritedness there will be general confidence. The enquiry is being proseâ€" cuted with all despaitch, and it would appear that its result will be of great ralue and benefit to all concerned. The Royal Commission of Enquiry into the fire at the Hollinger Mine @nderground on Feb. 10th, opened its sessions this week. With His Lordâ€" ship Judge T. E. Godson presiding, the enquiry is proving to bhe most earnâ€" est and thorough. All the counsel in the case are men of high standing and they have approached the work in a most commendable spirit. The attitude shown toward all witnesses is one that might well be noted by other courts. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 18T, 1928 Thursday, March 1st, 1928 Canada Office 26 Geo. Lake A NEWSPAPER IS SUPPOSED TO KNOW EVERYVTHING BUT FEW DO ! position to know. ~lhere is a poss! this opposition arose from the fact Woalton reflected on the commercial 1y areca 1n TIMMINS, ONTARIOQ. Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Published Every Thursday by ROYAL COMMISSION MAKING VERY THOROUGH ENQUIRY fish in perhaps, right in their Yorrupite Aduancer 1¢ remedy should be what Mr. W alton hower which so many were interest Hudson Bay, the case of ma: illy made kn Subscription Rates: $2.00 per year United States â€" $3.00 per year Telephones Residercse 70 tfrom It is easy to undet T. no cross nmedi but it outh IP} put 1 }] of many in {1 TX ind how in ue O should it the time Owner and Publisher regard prospects of the ie. If there was l to a railway to owed to 1 ross purpost like this duty of 1ent becloud 1t Nort )1 T ood A Happy Snapshot of the Kinz at Fashionable Wedding The King attended the wedding of the Marquis of Hamilton, elder son of th« Duke and Duchess of Abercorn, and Lacy Kathleen Crichton at St. Martin‘; in the Field, London. The above picture was taken as His Majesty stoppei to have a pleasant chat with the bride‘s mother, Lady Mary Stanley as h:« was leaving the church. Inset is a photograph of the charming bride. Hudson customâ€"built bodies are the Victoria, the Landau Sedan and the iâ€"passenger Sedan. In all of them, the front pillars are notably slender. The windshield frames are nickeled, so that the fronts of all three cars The handsome new steering wheel has a steel core surrounded by ebonyâ€" black hard rubber and carries h(rht control, hand throttle and horn but- ton. self is finished in a polhhed ebony. Set into this background is the groupâ€" ing of mstl’uments, including the amâ€" meter oil and gasoline gauges, speedoâ€" meter, and motometer, all indirectly lighted. All Essex models are larger and roomier than ever before. The total effect of many interior details is an air of richness and finish. For instance, the panel between the windshield ‘and the dash is finished in a rich burl walnut design, while just beneath, the instrument board itâ€" The main body contour is imnproved by curving lines, lowâ€"hung, trim etâ€" fect. The roof lines are flatter, and the rear and rear quarters are attracâ€" tively curved. All bodies are ldcquere(l in duoâ€" tones, and carry a moulding all the way around, and out the cowl and hood to the radutm. The front pillars are trim and narâ€" row. In standard models the visor is the military type, beaded around the edge both as a matter of better appearance and more rigid construeâ€" tion. Lamps are of Colonial design, and are of the parabeam type controlled from the wheel. Saddle lamps of the same type are mounted on the cowl by means of a erossing nickeled band. Fenders are of new design, CFullâ€"crowned and beaded along the edge. This handsome design is carâ€" ried back to the sideâ€"splash guards, which are deeper, and to the wider running boards which are provided with rubber mats and bound with aluâ€" minum strips. Newness begins at the very frount, in higher radiators on both Hudson and Essexâ€"a effect that is further heightened by vertical radiator shutâ€" ters. The motometer has been removâ€" ed from the front to the dash, and is now replaced by handsome radiator ornaments. The new Hudson and Essex Superâ€" Sixes come to the Automobile Show in completely new and arresting deâ€" sign, strikingly in advance, and at once brilliantly original and authoriâ€" tative. The full unity of their beauty is a swift impression, impossible to dissect and yet a detailed study of the adâ€" vancements is of interest not only to Hudsonâ€"Essex owners, but to all moâ€" tordom. New Refinements Noted in Designs and Contours. Essex Bodies Roomier. New Steering Wheel a Feature. HUDSON AND ESGEX CARS FINEGT PRESENTED The murderer of Inspector Constable has not yet been brought to justice. Are the authorities having another rest after the recent spurt of energy in which they offered the increased reward of $5,000.00 for information that would lead to the arrest and conviction of the cowardly murderer? The matter of a tourist camp for 1 date, if the town is to enjoy the advan trade expected in the North this year The birds from the North zetting their due share of In the election of Mr. W. 0. Langdon to the presidency of the Timmins Board of Trade, the local association has secured a chief officer who has won a name for himself by his peblicâ€"spirited energy and efficiency. As secretary of the Board of Trade he gave unlimited time and attention and a notable degree of talent to the service of the town. In brief he did as much for the Board of Trade and for the town as secretary of the orglmization that now that he is president, the town will not be doing the sportsmanlike thing unâ€" less he is accorded the staunchest support and coâ€"operation. The Board of Trade can be a very useful and advantageous body for Timmins. Mr. Langâ€" don is one of those who have proven this fact in the past. Every business and professional man and every other good citizen should get in behind the Board of Trade this year and assist in making it of the greatest usefulness and service for the benefit and progress of the town of Timmins. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE TIMMINS, ONTARIO tourist camp for Timmins to enjoy the advantages of would need the feed av available are quite distinctive and striking. Body construction is of aluminum panels over a frame of selected hardâ€" wood. Lines are original and strikâ€" ing. â€" Mouldings and colour panels are employed to bring about distinctive effects. The rear quarters are finishâ€" ed in long grain landau leather, colâ€" oured to match the upper body. Four wheel brakes are, of courst standard in both Hudson and Essex in the advertisement elsewhere in this issue for E. H. Bridger, Comâ€" pany the phone number is omitted This should be Phone Adelaide 8354â€" 8355. Mr. J. Arbuckle, who. for some years has conducted a shoe shine parâ€" lour in the Ideal Poolrooms, died this week following a paralytic stroke. immins should be taken up at an early illness of Mrs. Speers who is in the hospital here but making good proâ€" gress to recovery. Miss V. Jackson, who has been ill in the hospital hexe, is making the best of progress to recovery. On Monday evening there was the annual congregational meeting and social. There was a large attendance and all enjoyed the event. Messrs D. Mackie, Ian Gordon and M. Williams were elected to the board of managers. The various reports for ithe church and the various societies were read and found most encouraging. _ The reports by the young people regarding their elubs, societies, etce., were esâ€" pecially interesting. Voecal solos were given by ‘Mrs. Wightman, Mrs. Garâ€" rett and Miss Wilson. There was a vocal quartette by Mrs. DeMille, Miss Wilson, Mr. Twaddle and Mr. Reed. The Girls of the Round Table preâ€" sented a tableau. Mrs. J. W. Faithâ€" ful favoured with a piano solo. All these© numbers were excellent and much enjoyed and appreciated. There' was also a very effectively presented reading ‘by Miss N. Mceleod. â€" usual business of the church was dealt with during the evening, and a social evening also enjoyed, refreshâ€" ments being served and this part of the programme being enjoyed as usual. Large congregations attended the anniversary services at the United Church on Sunday, the attendance in the evenmg being especially large. The services whlch were conducted bv Rev. J, D. Parks, were very attractive and inspiring. * Pleasing Anniversary Services Sunâ€" day Followed by Successful Meeting and Social on Monday. GONGREGATIONAL MEETING OF TAE UNITED CRURCH iends will regret Notes of Interest air portion of the big tourist o t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t e t t t t t td t t t t t s t t t t ie s 15 15 i5 5 05 05 9515 05 5ce | 0| Lrope pur ‘ organization that now | t * % t to learn of thi FURXISHED ROOMS OR HOIT W ANTEDâ€"Three or four furn PIANO â€" TUNINGâ€"Pianos, Playe Pianos and Organs Tuned and Reâ€" paired hy Mason and Risch Specialâ€" ist of Toronto who is in Timmin‘s for a short time. All~ leading FOR SALEâ€"Very desirable property at No. 1 Spruce street. Suitable for rooming house or for store and apartments. Premises in excellent condition. Will sell very reasonâ€" ably and on easy terms. Apply to Mrs. N. Campeau, No. 1 Spruce street north. 07 BOTTLING WORKS FOR SALEâ€"â€" In Northern Ontario city, a prosperâ€" ous business. Apply to Box W.B. Advance Office. ~It.f,. DAIRY BUSINMESS FOR SALEâ€" T wenty firstâ€"class cows. Farm for rent or sale. About two miles from Timmins. Apply to Frank Pirello, (Government Road, near Timmins, or to P.O. Box 612, Timimins. 8â€"11p ROOM AND BOAKD FOR TWO at 119 : Birch â€"St. Private house. â€"~BCT POSITION â€"WANTED ROOM AND BOARDâ€"All conveniâ€" ences. Near high school. Apply to 27 Middleton Ave. â€"6p FOR RENTâ€"One large» furnished room with two single beds. Would rent to one or two gentlemen, with board if desired. In private home with all conveniences. Apply to 8 Elm St. South. 47â€"48p. ROOM FOR RENTâ€"Modern conveniâ€" encées. _ Apply to 7 Tamarack St. FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENTâ€" Warm and comfortable; all modern conveniences, including use of phone. Phone 64, or call at 5%4 Fifth avenue. 8â€"10â€"p TO RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed house to rent at 48 Middleton avenue; water and light installed ; apply J. Johnâ€" son, 40 Way avenue, near High School. Ot.1f. ROOM TO RENTâ€"Furnished front room, reasonable rental.. Apply to 12 Commercial Ave. â€"9p FPOR RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed house at 20 Sixth« Ave, _ Has water closet and water is paid.=â€"Rents for $30 per month. Apply to 185 Spruce St. North, â€"9p THREEâ€"ROOMED FPURNISHED HOUSE TO RENTâ€"Apply to B. E. Lennan, 60 cornerâ€"Elm St: N. and Broadway. TO RENTâ€"4â€"room apartment, with water, sink and toilets. Possession March 18th. Apply 155 Pine street, south. _ â€"9p sIXâ€"ROOMED FLAT. TO Locyed at 172 Maple St. For particulars apply to 57 Ave, FPOR RENTâ€"Small partly furnished house at 262 Pine St. South. Apâ€" ply to 27 Middleton Ave. â€"6p. FPURNISHED OFPFICE With services of â€" Apply to 8. C. Platus, TOr. : > makes tuned orders with 1O RENTâ€"A fourâ€"roomed flat with all conveniences. Apply to 62 Balâ€" sam St. North. J Third Ave Theatre. woman would like offic cleaning by day or hour 58 ‘Sixth Ave., Timmins POSITION WANTED ROOM AND BOARD TOoOmMs, oT 1 1 Box KR [ v@UR WAMTS Lud e OJ ue n( M ti“l(‘. A\“ ind overhauled yDposite ol â€"stenog Platus, Reed LAT. TO RENTâ€" Maple St. South. lik 2A T C ‘NAuiled. Leave Heffernan, 46 te â€" (Goldfields x, W ANTEDâ€" ns indet ERE / reasonâ€" Apply to Eâ€" Spruce Pinnisil or house Apply to 8â€"9p. 1( urnisnâ€" A»])pl\ mmms LETâ€"â€" rapber Block Fourth â€"9â€"10p box y «4 sOoOns navin the estate who died August, 1« In the Matter of the Estate of Pictro Pidutte, late of the Town of Timâ€" mins, in the District of Cochrane, deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITO Th« NOTICEâ€"If the party does not call for trunk left last November at 5% Fifth avenue, the same will be sold â€"for storage and rent charges. Unless ~trunk iss for and charges settled before March 9th, same will be sold. COLD STORAGE FOR CARS. Ap: ply to B. F. Lennan, No. 60, corner of Elm and Broadway 46 WANTEDâ€"Girl _ for work. Apply to D‘Are, 11 Cedar St. CANVASSER â€" WANTEDâ€"Lady o WANTEDâ€"B W ANTEDâ€"A girl for general houseâ€" work.. Apply to 11 Balsam St. North, y > â€"90p PHONE YOUK ORDERS â€" FOR STOVEâ€"WOOD and slabs to 8. B. STOVE WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Reasonâ€" able price. _ Also fourâ€"foot wood for furnace. Apply to H. Charleâ€" bois, 104 Cedar St. North, Phone 419W . 41t:£. NEW TRANSFERâ€"1 Spruce street Stove wood for sale. For service or for stove wood, phone 647. J. Lapalme. ~46â€"47p.t.£. WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Green birch, tamarack and jackpine. Also â€"good hay for sale. Apply to 85 Sixth Ave., or phone 271W2. â€"8â€"10p FOR SALEâ€"Orthophonic viectrolas at $115.00.. Tertms, $10 cash and $9 monthly. Apply at J. T. Hefferâ€" nan, 46 Third Ave. ~47t. L. FOR SALEâ€"Pure Maple Syrup, in cases of six Imperial gallons. Nellâ€" ing for $14.50 per case F.0.B. Apâ€" ply to Lorne Stewart , Lanark, R.R. 4, Ont. ~1â€"0Q.~ FOR SALEâ€"Hamilton Beach Motox with fan and attachment for sewing machine $15. _ Hand washing maâ€" chine $5.00, wringer, clothes horse, ironing board, twoâ€"burner oilâ€"stove $3. Apply to 34 Borden Ave. â€"9p PERSIAX KITTEXS FOR SALE FPOR SALEâ€"A young sleigh dog, well tramed. Also sleigh, oilâ€"stove and small cook stove. _ Apply to Geo. Noseworthy, end of Laurier Ave,., across creek. â€"7â€"9p FOR SALEâ€"Phonograph dition, $25.00. Appiy _avenue, upstairs,. Dated bruarv ANTEDâ€"One Flat Top Desk, with chair. Also, one Typewriter Desk wanted. Apply to Drawer 508, South Poreupine, Ont. â€"9. ANTEDâ€"Experienced, wellâ€"educatâ€" ed Englishâ€"speaking Saleslady, for ladies‘ wear., If any bookkeeping experience, please state.. Apply in own handwriting, stating what exâ€" perience, and give reference, if any. Apply Box S.S., Advance Office, Timmins. «4) Rawlinson, The Halfâ€"Way, 55 Wilâ€" son Ave., Phone 477W, P.O. Box 174, Timmins. ~45t.f. rentleman. Apply Cheap Ave, HOUSES FOR SALE rusted 11 Ol 1927 1928 the nereh (La y ldreo oreonto K. W. WRIGHT, l Apply to 10 13c ut to _ Hotel St. South Public Trustee person ol ee at the iven pursuant 26, that all pe demands again 1 Pietro Pidutt to senid otf 115 Lpril, the vith a co particul securitie by a Sta 1| Hall, T it ter undd itled Third avenue dimingâ€"room On O01 their t comple culars C irt the Middleton oronto 1Im€ 11 wod conâ€" L â€"Third 1291 1 Ti 6+ anne â€"9p held 14) ul (31