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servicemen a number of times she had> représented Chairman of the Mursing Division:â€"was welcome war ‘brides and repntrhted wmen from overdieas. ° Pndb \ony :4,82059 whne â€"/the â€" penditures amounted ‘toâ€" 39,875 ;BL.; 'I‘his "latter figure mclwded the : transer, tb’ Héadâ€" quarters ‘9.92 82. °_ iMrs. H. ‘W.‘ Brown, Chatrman of Woa men‘s War‘ Work reported ‘that the omsâ€"reopened Septengber 4 ‘and ® was pleased with fl’fié.resfionse in both the Wool :room and. the: Sewâ€" ing Roomsâ€" in the © pasement of the1 Post " Office. Additional : are still needed : to. fimsh the preaent qfiota of ‘1150 zarments by the ena ot«the Shipments made to: Headquar-l ters included "the folromfig <, 0 This filn is being shown for the mem« bera of the ‘Nursing: Reservé am all mer Feserve: are invited ‘to, â€" attend. 6 pr. Whole. mitts,: 16â€" pr. "Hurricane Mitts, ‘2 pr.. Minesweeper : Mitts, 2 Sleeveless Swegters.. | _ > . _ _ «1t was decided to continue giving Cod liver. ou where it wae~ deemed neâ€" Army and Airtorce Quota-4 pr Gloves, 2: 'Phrtlenéck Sweaters 43 pr. Plain Socks i Civilian â€" Knitting Quota-lo Boy 8 Sweaters 8 yrs.,: 9 Wognen s :Bwenters, 10 Gdfl'a‘*sweaters 4 ‘yrs., 10â€" ‘Girl‘s Seamen‘s Quota prs. Seaboot Stockings, 8. prs. Plain Socks,: 8 Tuvtle- neck Bweaters, 1 Scarf ~6 pr' Gloves and ‘will be publicised throughâ€"various ‘â€" A combined financial‘ statanent for the months of August and September was. given _ by the’"tréamr H. J. Fuke. Total receipts: for the time..were %% Third Avenue JAMES R. MacBRIEN MacBrien Bailey BARRISTERS and SOLICTTORS _ The children love the dehclous flavor of Fimmins Da’n‘y C‘hocolate ‘Milk. It‘s nourishing, too. Order a. quart today s zs BARBISTER, SOLIOITOR_, NOTARY PUBLIC â€"_â€" PROFESSIONAL CARDS : _ Representatives from Women Teaâ€" chers‘ * Association throughBut Norâ€" .M'n Ohta!'lo met in the North Bay ., ‘Bchool ‘library recently. Due to i'éstflctions placed on hotel and traâ€" vel accommodation, annual meeting of the Federation of Wom:n Teachers could not be hela in its; usual form this year. It was felt that matters Â¥ital to progress in education cou‘!d not be satisfactorily handled by corâ€" respondence, thus smaller mectings Â¥e been held in Guelph, Kemptville, Willlam and North Bay. Miss Helen Sheppard of North Bay, provincial president of the Ontarlo Teachers‘ Federation, and a member of ‘the Royal Commission of Education, opened the meeting with a resume of the, history of the federation in Onâ€" tario. : ~Resolutions dealing with finance, legislation, policy and status publicity, educational. research: and superannuaâ€" tion were presented for discussion by the groupâ€"subsequently to ‘be ratified by the .provincial executive. Reports of the Dramatic and Lendâ€" ‘.ing Libary, made" available to all women teachers through their assoâ€" ‘clation, showed that many volumes dealing with the newes trends in eduâ€" cation, plays, and current favorites had been added during the past year. ‘The sickâ€"benefit fund established by women teachers for their use has been particularly benefisial and has: had a satisfactory â€"year. grants ~to rural~ areas are now such that a minimum salary of $1,200 per annum has been authorâ€" ized by the Department of Education. This year â€"superannuation. contribuâ€" tions by both teachers and governâ€" ment have <been raised to 4%., This provides that a teacher may re‘ire on full pension at any age upon compleâ€" tion of 40 years‘ service or at the age of 62 for women and 65 for men or at the conclusion of 36 teaching ysars. 'The minimum pension has been raised Third Avenue ~Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horologhal Institute of Switzerland ‘Phone 1365 H. LAPORTE, G. C. A. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT ©~~ C THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 Income Tax ,Returns F,'ne: . Murdoch, president s: and associated â€" is ce * < e d 2 Empire Block Gif]‘s quirements of the compulmory. Reinâ€" statement in Clivil. Rmployment Act, according to Arthur â€"MacNamara, Feâ€" deral Deputy Minister of Labour. This Act, passed ~1943,â€" accompanied by the Regulations of 1945, guarantees the reâ€"employment rights of Canadians who served in the Armeqa Porces of Canada â€"orâ€"any.of the United: Nations,, their Merchant Maâ€" rime and the Corps Civilian PFire Fighters in â€"the United Kingdom. "The attitude of, the‘ Canadian Emâ€" ployer‘‘, ‘he stated, "is not, "How much am I requiredâ€"toâ€"dot, but â€"rather, "Now Miss ‘Norma â€" Hacket® provincial secretary of the Association outlined plans for the coming ‘yebar. November 11 to the 18 are the dates set for speâ€" cial consideration .of education for the general public. The‘ clérgy of all deâ€" nominations ‘will start the week with special services in the churches. School:; will be open to the parents, school displays will be seen in the store windows, educational articles will apâ€" pear in magazines and papérs and speâ€" cial programmes will be ‘heard each day on the radio. Delegates; at the meeting included: Miss Houston of South Porcupine, Miss Lavender of Orillia, Miss Major of Powassan, Miss Parker of Barrie, Miss Bayles and Miss Carver of Sault S.e. Marie, Miss Smith and Miss Munro of Kirkland Lake, Mrs. Pirie of New Lisâ€" keard,, Mrs. Wylie of Parry Zound Miss Vincent, Miss Sneath, Miss Furâ€" love and Miss Darllngton Parry Sound,; Miss Gerow of Huntsville, Miss Merrylees of Gore Bay, Miss Miller of Sturgeaon Falls, Miss Evershed of Coniston, Miss Alan of Sudbury, Miss Guelch of Sudbury, Mrs. Morris and Mrs,. Simpson of Chapleau, Mis: Johnston and Miss Benn of, Cochrane, Miss Fieming and .Miss Varey of Copâ€" per Cliff, Mrs.* Wilson of Esponola, Mrs. Christalaw of Espanola Mikcs Mcâ€" Lean of Thessalon, uiss Jean Park of Midland, Miss Hansford, Miss Sage, Noon recess tocok the from of a lunâ€" cheon at the St, Regis Hotel arranged by the North Bay Women Teachers Association with the president, Mis: Hansford in. charge. Guests of honor included the guest speaker, J. W. Tru;â€" ler, Miss H. Sheppard, Miss N. Hacâ€" kett and Miss. Winthrop, exchange teacher in North Bay froem Saskatoon. to and.tne n{aximum set at $1,500. $ In the evening the district organizaâ€" tion held itsq fall meeting with Miss Maud Sage, president in the chair. An innovation this â€"year will be the Education week film to be released by the National Film Board in October to ensure, as wide a coverage As pSsâ€" sible,. Miss Hackett her ta‘k ‘by stating that. one of the essenâ€" tial requirements for a successful teaâ€" cher is a complete understanding of .all acts pertaining to education: (a) The School Acts ang Amendments; (b) The Board of Reference; (c) The Teachâ€" ing Profession Act. A special ‘booklet is being prepared by the federation cn professional conâ€" duct to be sent to.. every member. Knowledge is not sufficient. As a member of the teaching profession it is our individual responsibility to be ethical, loya‘!, understanding and CSâ€" operative. § . WASHDAY and DRAIN STOPPED UP! away. ght thro l grease dmmau eavy cleanâ€" Aing easier!.Sweetens and : deoâ€" dorizes â€" it touches. Destroys contents of: outside 'clouetc. A hock-nvln‘gfi workâ€" c!mn you"u -mnd bless a ‘dozen ‘fi DON‘T WORRY! Drain will clear and clothes:will be done and out on thtwlhé ood timeâ€" Gillett‘s Lye. G llett‘s chases the mess in‘ the pipes right the "number one" personnel proâ€" i of postwar reconstruction. The Deputy Minister emphasized the dellâ€" cacy of th» prob ems the employer had to face in reâ€"adjus:ing his staff to fulâ€" fil: with minimum dislocation â€" th» owmon to© provide jobs Aorr those who left to enlist. In this connection | many employem have instituted mup discussicns of ve:erans‘. problems for‘ the guidance of their civilian wartime personnel including roremen and senâ€" lor : executives. . Employer plans as cutu_ned call for contact with employees while still en« listed;>job zmalysis to list opportuniâ€" ties to zhbhsorb former© employees;. an official welescme for their returned men and réintroduction to the firm and its personn:l; a medical checkâ€" up; retraining necessary: .selective placement; sna followâ€"up procedure to ensure that satisfactory reâ€"establishâ€"‘ The Advance, | The Canadian Girls in ‘Training held their meeting Thursday evening in the church hall. | The meeting opened with the Worâ€" ahlp Period the topic was "Cherished Help". ~After the worship period bus!«â€" nessâ€" wa:; discussed and plans were made for the Hallowe‘en Party. Arâ€" rangements were als> made for the United Rally to be held Tuesday evenâ€" ing October 16th. Arena. â€" The meeting was divided into two groups and they all dia hand work. The meeting closed with taps. Officers elected this year are Leaâ€" der:;: Miss Kathleen Christopher and Mrs.â€"Robert Heath. Presidentâ€"Miss Jessie McKie. Secretaryâ€"Miss Shirley Manette. Treasurerâ€"Miss Jean Frasr. Publicity Secretary-â€" Miss Gwelda Gannon,. in ‘the McIntyre ?l-m meeting. Ofl'ieera for 1945â€"46 ‘byempoym"mwm Schumacher Oct. 16th. Special to mwmm thehllm to be held on main items of ;b ing. f It was decide will prepare the again thisy year photograph of t] Ladies of the « meeting at the h next Monday, Oc â€" Those pres:nt meeting were:« M Mrs. Wharton, M Harris, Mrs. E. Hobbs, MÂ¥rs. A. Morrow and Mr. menpemeusit Try The Advance F P EC .Employer plans as cutlined call for contact with employees while still en« listed;~ job zmalysis to list opportuniâ€" ties to zhbsorb former© employees;. an official welescme for their returned men and réintroduction to the firm and its personnel; a medical checkâ€" up; retraining necessary: .selective placement; ena followâ€"up procedure to ensure that satisfactory reâ€"establishâ€" ment has been accomplished. Towards the working out of the reâ€" adjustment proces; it was explained, the employer first cbtains ~a‘l the available information with regard> to the exâ€"service man, including courses taken and expsriecnce obtained while in the Service, along with particulars of former employment. (This is then set off against what 1: generally termed an "employee inventory" ~which> lists particulars of the firm‘s working emâ€" ployees, ‘and allow: ‘the management to plan ahead the redisposal of civilâ€" lan wartime staff. Special importance is attached to the placement of the disabled â€" veteran. Available occupat.ons a1e analysed ac~â€" cording to their physica!l demands and 41 Twixters‘ Club Plan Autumn Bazaar The Twixters‘ Club of St. Matthew‘s Anglican Church met in the basement on Monday evéning for their usual workirfig conditions. The employer can thus determine the â€" adaptability â€" of disabled personnel of employment ‘ on the basis of théir remaining capacitlies. In this case placement is generally made with the ass!stance of the Casâ€" uelty Rehabilitation Section of the Department of Veterans‘ Affairs or the Special Placements Section of the National Employment Service. In former Victory Loans, you bought Bonds to give our boys a fighting chance in War, Today, Canada urges you to give these boys a fighting ‘chance in Peace. For among the great objectives bf Canada‘s Ninth Victory Loan is the rehabilitation of. returned men. m So, buy Victory Bonds to the. lumt. Help make up for those three to five years sacrificed by boys th fighting for our freedom.; â€" Help make possible a great Canadian rehabilitation program by which our retiirned men will be efficiently trained . . . given a trade, an art or a skill by which to live, work, earn and enjoy employment, security and all other benefits of the peace for which they fought. «n > ae S t _ Fred Wo‘no. was in the chair. : Plans and disocussions pertaining :o the Fall Basaar and Sooclal which is i will prepare the church â€" calendars again this year which will feature a photograph of the boys‘ choir. Ladies of the club will hola a work meeting at the home of Mrs. Wharton next Monday, Oct. 22nd. â€" ‘Those prea:nt at last . Monday‘s meeting were:« Mr. and Mrs. F. Mrs. Wharton, Mrs, V. Lacey, Mrs. V. Hobbs, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. V. Morrow and Mr. Ed. Robinson. Try The Advance Wq.nt-Aqvertiéetnents pECidPEdLY Mild. â€" .. ‘The president, Mr. â€" My, J, M. Douglas _ the the funeral of his father. ~~The late Mr. Robert M. Douglas was life long resident of Kingston and had the misfor:tune to sustain a frac« tured skull in a fall, the injury provâ€" ing fatal. Interment was made at Windsor Mills, Quebec. . Mr. and Myrs. J. M. Douglas had only returned from a holiday a week or .830 previously which they had spent with the late Mr. Douglas who was then in ;comparatlvely good health. } Mra P. A. Boyce of Schumacher, who a‘so attended the funeral is A Enlece of the late Mr. Dougles. Mr. J. M. Douglas returned from Ingston Friday after attending Bereaved by the Sudden * .Passing of His Father D EFINIT ELY Enjoyable‘ :