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pleasing, fastâ€"selling Christmas and Greeting Cards. Write immediateâ€" ly for information. Apt. 1, 1416 Gerrard St. E. Torâ€" onto, Ont. Wanted immediately to handle excellent line of Especially to Drs. McLaren and Ranâ€" kin; to V.O.N. Miss Betty Micks, and Mrs. Bennett. To those of South Porâ€" cupine Fire Brigade who gave transâ€" fusions, and to all who honoured his memory at the last, is extended our very sincere thanks and appreciation. of South Porcupme feel deeply grate- ful to all their neighbours friends who, duritig the long iliness and at the death of a dear husband and father, have shown such wonderful kindness and thotightful affection. Bwiss Watchmaker Graduste. of the Famous Horologh:al Institute of Switzerland Phone 13865 Third Avenue Empire | Block £.0. Boex 159 1 _ Delivery ‘Toâ€" Timimins Daily Sherwin â€" Williams GRANT HANCOCK HARDWARE The Advatice will not be responâ€" sible for errors occurring in teleâ€" phonea advertisements, or is a re» sult of copy â€"not carefully, legibly The familyâ€"of the late "Max‘" Smith All ClassiAed Advertising winst be _ (Ielinimtm #5¢) â€" 1Â¥%e A WORD PER INSERTION IF CHARGEUVD (Minimum Agentsâ€"Wanted: CHBARTERED ACCOUNTANT CARD OF THANKS Tax Returns Filed 286 P.0O. Box 147 Phone 3920 > :. mâ€"mmmhmbmdwouml" ne Bldg, | you advise me to get, grandma? J Stea. 148 | Ortudwaâ€"You just leave nusbands I mmmgswsmm. Bankâ€" of Commerce Building BARRISTERSâ€"ATâ€"LAW Solicitors, Commissioners Notaries®: Public ‘W. 0. Langdon K. C., T. R. Langdon TIMMINS SO. PORCUPINE Drew Block 110 Bruce Ave. ‘ _»Ph. Of. 223 Ph. Off. 96 p BARRISTER and SOLICITOR NOTARY .PUBLIC 2% 3rd Ave Timmins â€"Phone 1110 8. Caldbick, K. C. * C. W. Yates, B.: A. BARRISTERS SOLICITORS ETC. Radio "A" _ PHONE 3715 The FHâ€"70 Oid Fired â€" Space Heater With Exâ€" clusive Heat Exchanger is now on display. Good RADIO Service Motor Winditig Repair CALDBICK YATES Cor. Spruce St. and Third Ave. The King Edward Hotel Clean Rooms Day or Week â€" â€"Very Reasonable Rates to put in your next winter‘s coal ? Apply to nearest broadn of THE OA Ofcm Monthly Deposits provide for repayment. â€"Low Rates â€" _ Life Insurance arranged and paid for by the Bank covers all loahs in good standing. Irvin Rosner, R. 0: EYES EXAMLNED CGLASSES FITTED EYESIGHT SPECIALIST For Appointment Phone 1879 13â€"A PINE ST. NORTH (Ostrosser Bldg.) SchuMEACher 492 WITH SCIENTIFIC ACCURACY Quiet Atmosphere Do you require a 7R Mines of the Porcupine milled 2,679,678 tons of ore in August, for a value of $22,819,873, according to the statistics branch of the Ontario Deâ€" partment of Mines. â€" This represents an increase over August of last year, during which 2,343,284 tons‘ were milled for a value of $21,005,972. The young couple will reside in South Porcupine. All god wishes for a bright and happy future are extended. A reception was held, following the ceremony, at Dalfrew Manor on Clarâ€" endon Ave., with the bride‘s mother receiving in a gown of rose crepe with corsage of talisman roses, assisted by Mrs. C. Nikkanen, the groom‘s mother, who wore black crepe with rose corâ€" sage. of South Porcupine. sage. Timmns Kiwanians visiting in Torâ€" Out of town guests included the best onto to.look him up. ‘"My first thought‘ man, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nikkaâ€" in Toronto will be to get in touch with nen and Miss Gertrude Nikkanen all the Kiwanis there" he said. ; August Ore Grade Up 17¢ Over July Two cther bridesmaids, Miss Eleanor Goldthorpe and Miss Doris Dowds, wore identical â€"gowns of lime green suede jersey and carried shower bouâ€" quets of dark red roses. Mr. Albert Barsovich of South Por. cupine acted as best man. cA c 2t ind 2t ildned d d Pmd Given in marriage by her father, the gown of .bridal _white satin. Her bride wore a beautiful floor length shoulder length veil fell from a Mary qQueen of Scots headdress and she carried a shower bouquet of white and pink roses. Her maid of honor was her sister, Miss Joy Thomas, who was gowned in gold suede jersey and who carried pink roses in a shower bouquet. Mrs. E. K. Nikkanen was Gwynnethe Ethel Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Thomas Oof Toronto. She was married to Edward K. Nikkaâ€" nen in St. Mark‘s Anglican Church in Toronto on Sept. 14. Names of all the guests would be too many to record, but a grand welâ€" come was extended to the young couple and before the serving of a delightful lunch they were presented with a purse conatining money to which all guests had contributed as a wedding gift. 209, when friends, relatives, and neighâ€" bours staged a wonderful reception for a pair of newlyâ€"weds, Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Nikkanen, who were marâ€" ried in Toronto on Sept. 14. _ _The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nikkanen, on Bloor Ave., was the scene of a very large surprise party on Sept. Hold Surprise Party For Newlyâ€"Weds Mr. and Mrs. Costain will reside in Toronto. _ Out of town gtiests were Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Prisby of Kemptville. The btide is a former employee of the Newsâ€"Argus‘ of Sterling, Ont., and the groom is an R.C.A.F. veteran. ‘of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Pat.terson are former residents of South Poreuâ€" pine. A wedding dinner was served in the Oakroom at the‘ King Edward Hotel following the ceremony. of red roses gnd: ferhn. Mrk.â€" Charles Patterson of Toronto was her only attendant and wore a gown of lime green with black accessories and corâ€" sage® of talistharn‘ roses. â€" Best min wis Mr. Charles Patterson Rev. G. E. Moflat officiated. .Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned: inâ€" a‘litfmhe . green ensemble with black picture hat and The grade of ore, which had dropped Toronto, on Sept: 31, Gwyneth Phyllis Robinson ofâ€" Keptvilie, Ont., was united W ied We x ty C900 P sn CIaF TaUFE Secretary,.Onitario Royal Commission on Forestry, Administration Builldâ€" ing. Longâ€"Branch Small Arms Plant, Toronto 14, Ontario, prior to such Lo oc EL ~ Submissions are invited from persons or organizations who may wish to present relevant material at any of the above hearings. Such evidence may be presented orally, but the Commissioner would prefer same in the form of written briefs. It is desirable but not essential that such briefs be forwarded to the Secretary for study weli in a@dvance ofmehearinsatwmchtheyaretobepmaented. It is requested that persons or organizauons wishing to present: oral evidence at any Of the above hearings, submit their names to the The Commission was appointed to investigate and report upon the forest resources of Ontario and their conservation, management and beneficial utilization for all purposes, including their relation to other basic industries, particularly farming, and their relation to recreation, soil conservation, and waterways and water power. North Bay Nov. 28 â€" Sault Ste. Marie Ontario Royal: Commission On Forestry PUBLIC HEARINGSâ€" SOUTH PORCUPINE Dec. 9 â€" 10 â€" 11 NOVQ * President G. N. Ross referred to the regret at the removal of Kiwanian Paul Mulvihill, who was being transferred to the head office in Toronto. In reply,‘ Kiwanian ‘Paul said he had not been a member as long as he would like, but that he had enjoyed the meetings‘ and the friends made. He. invited In addition to the four already menâ€" tioned ,.two cther guests were introâ€" duced by Kiwanian Barney Quinn. They were J. W. Reed, a pioneer busiâ€" ness manâ€" of~Timmins; now â€"residing in Los Angelos, California, and now here on a visit, and H. G. Samwell of Toronto. Bruce MacLeod, formerly of Timâ€" mins, but now of North Bay, spoke briefly in praise of the coming snow show at North Bay, which he thought should attract many of the Kiwanis and others from Timmins. Community singing was led by Kiâ€" wanian F. A. Woodbury, with Secretary W. H. Wilson at the piano. The guest speakers for the day were introduced by Kiwanian Barney Quinn, while the thanks of the club for the interesting and pleasing addresses was extended by Kiwanian . A. MacDonâ€" ald. Viceâ€"President O. R. Kennie read the minutes of the last meeting of tme directors of. the club. "With all due deference to Counâ€" cillor Doran," he said humorously, "it is not likely that any two councillors would give the same story of the council meeting cn Friday night last." the source‘cf those who gave the inâ€" formation in the first place. In this connection, he pointed out that any two witnesses would give contrary accounts of anâ€" accident. Courthouse University of The address of the editor of The Advance made apt supplement to that df Mr. Marks. Mr. Withrow sa‘d that if he were asked to give a title to his remarks, he would reply: ‘"How to Read a Newspaper; or Please Pass the Salt." With wit and humour, he ahowed how mistakes cccurred in newsâ€" papers. The possibilities ran in the line of human qualities that featyured editors, reporters, linotpe operators, proof readers, makeâ€"up men and others ecncerned in the business. If copy went by all these without an erpror, the reader might make a mistake by reading a wrong meaning into the copy. He also noted that some of the criticized errors might be traced to County _Council wanted‘ to read!. The Dally Press ediâ€" current rate of destruction, expected to tor matle humorlus reference to the reach almost $600,000,000 this year, we criticlems often levelled at newspapers. are carleessly destroying a large segâ€" Most of the mistakes made by neWsâ€" ment of our availible housing," the papers were simple evidences of the fact Chief declared. 50 lfilué mistakes like others. m a severe and unnecessary drain upon mistakes were due to illâ€"will Of ns snort stocks of bullding materials inteht tss 4‘ :s w1 oi ie im s en iD e __ outstanding men in ‘regard to the free. eventually dom of the press, and the rights and to the per responsibilities of newspaper‘sâ€"and‘ their Chief St value to the community. o o it (Continued from Page One) ° Fire has become a silent but effective unless the newspaper could stay in partner of inflation, according to Fire busitiess. Such a newspaper had to be Chief Stanley. pmm proposition to carry on. ans hams OAves in To achieve this end it had to have the nation every day â€"â€" one eve sHig Cl * TY aomeu_:mg to sell: j that thb‘ mdgru ninety seconds â€"â€" and fire losses, at the is 1 KEatm® uo. c w . nouk> . sls <> us > S 4 20e . | o Auret .tts D ©900c m e 46 "Hold Atom tight, Bess; I think my Primo is going to sneeze." SALLY‘S SALLIES 10 a.m. 10 a.m. 10 a.m. 10 a.m. +rc*" eventually cause a price rise and add _and to the perils of inflation," he states. "We went allâ€".out to win the war, and currently. we are engaged in another â€"â€" against housing shortages," he: continued: "But while trying. on the one hand to create more living quarters, on the other we ‘are ,through sheer carelessness, allowing too many of our homes to become victims of.fire." Chief Stanley‘s comments were made in connection with the opening of Fire Prevention Week, proclaimed by Prime Minister McKenzie King and Presiâ€" dent Truman, October 6â€"12, and sponâ€" sored by the Natoinal Fire Protection Association. "To replace the homes lost, we put a severe and unnecessary drain upon the short stocks of building materials available. â€" This‘increased demland upon an‘ glready inadequate supply may Â¥#HC . V wa_ 2000i0;, @Iini9;, â€" WIG U mmm";’mm man in the hall thinrking of tite gas m"’""’”m, conversation on ‘teenâ€" and coal bills, iunwmhm*m.wmnm to crack tne gUsPrRNSH AND EN Men who drive with one Mund are "Anwer me, Clara," he satd 1i @ m6â€"" Boote will waik down is and‘ sothe ment of passion. “.uaboc wmum suspense no longer."~ â€" : mfimwmm fifion'taehowhegfier@sfit. Paor aAviin