The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

not glmmed b curtuall in tary fort A standard budget form was draftâ€" ed by the War Charities Funds Adviâ€" sory Board in order that all proposed expenditures could be mad» capable of proper and accurate comparison. When the budgets embarced in this drive had thus been mad» comparable, the Adâ€" visory Board under Mr. Burton met at Oltawa. a These men together with organiza_ tion representatives â€" are _ officially known as the National War Charities Funds Advisory Board. Its duty is to serutinize the budgets and advise the Minister, in the case of all applicants for permission under the War Chariâ€" ties Act to solicit funds from the pubâ€" lic. The proposed budgets of each of the first five organizations was laid before the Dominion authority in the person of the Minister of National War Serâ€" vices. The Minister called in a numâ€" ber of representative businessmen from widely separated parts of Canada, which met at Ottawa under the chairâ€" manshin of Mr. C. L. Burton of Toâ€" ronto. War Forced Unity Each of these six organizations orâ€" dinarily solicits the public separately or conducts individual national drives for funds. In the light of the= na_ tional economy the Government deemâ€" ed it necessary and advisable to conâ€" solidate appesls to the public as far might be possible or practicable. In addition to the above sum O0f is required t the $5,500,000 objective. 1 ready been announced offi Canada‘s war effort is to increased. . This national deemed by the Campaign to be necessary to ‘take c: acdded â€" requirements that b cvitable as Canada‘s war pands. 113 Canacdian Leogio Kniglhts of Col Salvation Army M. C. C â€"_ 170 it UuljJills dllll WIill CcOontinue to do for the armed forces of Canada, both within and without the borders of this Dominion. The great service which there organizations are renderâ€" Ing warrants the whole_hearted supâ€" port of the Canadian people when the appeal is launched in March."‘â€"From the official statement issued by Hon. J. G. Gardiner, Minister of National War Services, Pebruary 14, 1941. The Canadian War Services Fund How the Objective ($5,503,030) Was Fixed. BRudgets Examined by Businessâ€" men and Approved by the Government. There are six institutions embraced in one united drive" for funas under thi oE s "asr zsations are doing and will continue There have been several references in the newspapers and elsewhere to the eficet that the six chief Canadian War iGervices have arranged to make only the one public appeal this year, the DNE SEAIHEE mil o2 n _ Canadian War Services Fund and Its Objectives PAGE s1x Plan to Make Only the One Appeal for All War Services _ of Legion, J. of C., Salvation Army, Y.M.C.A., * . W .C.A., 1.0.D.E. Objective Set for Fund is $5,500,000. Some Details of th» Plan. H (Anon.â€"Timmins} Tears huy a broken ‘cart; ah yes, tears huy of its deypth warâ€"geard Hall that I‘ve ever ‘ad, in life; hall that me life endeared, To smithereens now gone. Me Gawd will tears not somoâ€"thing : Ow much I miss me little chicks laid hout there in a row. Me hold ‘ome fell, like a pack huy cards, flat hupâ€"on me dead. when. from the roarin‘ skies, a bomb dreadful destruction spread If agony would make things right, 1‘d writhe tuh Kingdom come; Bul, by the dragon‘s tail I can‘t and, me s»irit‘s not numb. You see yon table top. Not long since. we hall bogyed hour ‘cads. Huh TIm above before me hate, there: there. them there‘s the beds Me missus and me youngsters slept in, broken inilo junk. Me hanger rises to me teeth that I the job must funk, Huy ‘anding back to Jerry what ‘e‘s handed me and mine. But, blime, I‘m a thinkin‘ that ‘ell get it well and fine; mt hour harmadas of the hair will say: "Rin reference to, K § The way vou‘ve treated Coventry, now. here‘s the same to you." nb I‘¢ amount sought being five dnd"a million dollars. The six services led in the_ drive will be the Leâ€" Budgets Are Examined 1 nam n to the above total the 35 is required to make up 0 objective. It has alâ€" annotinced officially that r effort is to be greatly This reserve is the Campaign Committee ary to ‘take care of the ‘ements that become inâ€" Canada‘s war effort exâ€" Â¥1 14 1€ Un Dll re is the ur attsr of org: ont isted with si as32(! V Lh Mr. Burton ‘na ffected hus were Advisory Board to poct the esseniial â€" of Canada‘s miliâ€" uld be stated also ndividual bud byv the Advis compila f”l l'slS andgdian $ 916,100 705,000 1,1426,100 1,741,003 289.965 100,000 i1 ippea were i fre:dor 18 141 165 | effort a behind who ofi Toronto Telegram:â€"Ho h could only put off our bill morrow, as we do other m; adian citizsns at home. It is only by their contributions â€" now â€" that the services can be carried on. There is no lik:linood that Canadians will let down their boys at the frontâ€"or in any part of Canada or elsewhere. The patrons of this united campaign for funds are His Excellency the Earl of Athlone, K.G., of Canada, and Her Royal Highness Princess Alice, Countess of Athlone. The Licutenantâ€"Governors of each of Canada‘s nine provine:s are patrons of the provincial organizations operâ€" atin# in conijunection with the Nationâ€" paign would have to apply and submit a supplementary budget to th> War Charities Funds Advisory Board which would pass upon the merits of the apâ€" plication and make recommendations to the Minister. Only when such apâ€" proval is obtained can corporation possibly issue the funds. Every dollar is thus safeguarded. Up To "Folks At Home" The services for which these funds call were only provid=:d in the first instance by the contributions of Canâ€" adian citizsns at home. It is only by their contributions â€" now â€"â€" that the a 1 Trust Is Formed A corporation, under the presidency of Mr. J. Y. Murdoch, K.C., of Toronto, has been granted letters patent by the Ssecretary of Stat»> and registered unâ€" der the War Charities Act, to serve as a trust in the handling of the funds subscribed. It is a nonâ€"profit corporâ€" ation and its function is to receive thes> funds throughout and to disâ€" tribues them only in accordance with the approved authorized budgets. To cbhtain any part of any surplus, an institution embraced in this camâ€" These phases of this operation will, no doubt, commend themselves fayvâ€" ourably to every businessman and to every thinking citizen of iCanada. They establish that Canadians can contribute to this fund with confidâ€" These budgets have the budgets for thos»e services iinspectcd and scrutinized and passed upon by leading businessmn Oof Canâ€" ada. Next the items were given the final approval of the Government of Canada throuzh the Minister of Naâ€" tional War Scrvices. Anthorization then was given under the War Chariâ€" ties Act to permit the campaign comâ€" mittee to solicit these funds from the Canadian people. s Those are businesslike budgets. This is a pusinesslike operation. It is one united drive taking the place of six separate drives. The funds contributed for auxiliary services directly kenefit the men in uniform. nce ganizatvion of The auxiliary war sorvices rendsred by all of the organizations ecmbraced in this national campaign for funds 2rs functions which the Dominion Government. at the cutbreak of war 1,0.0.E. Is Explained In regard to the LODE., we quote from the press rsleass of February l14th issued by the Minister of Nationâ€" al War Services as follows: "The I0ODE. lhas signified a desiv> to join in this joint appsal, and has asked that it b> included to the exâ€" tent of $100,000. Mr. Gardiner stated that he was arpproving of the inclusion of the 1.0.D.E. and that, in due course, a formal budget of the 1.O.D.E. would be sub:nitted and would b> passed upon in the usual way by the Advisory Board." ‘"The inclusion of these items is necessary. It is unportant that the regular functions of thess organizaâ€" tions be maintained in order that thcy may render the «added war services to the armed forces for which thes> budâ€" gets provide." that the national budgets include the amounts ordinarily sought annually by Salvation Army, the â€"YÂ¥. M. C. A. and the Y.WC.A. for the maintenance of their normal home services. The Minister‘s official >( in this rcspect was: 1YT im conju impaign â€" No Possibl reo we ‘have iwre â€" Governmentâ€"authorized Lo the h> Government. budgets for tho nd eal of thrse s1» lic of the e in their war to stand firmily ung â€" Canadians o safeguard the Argument ared show i! If we until toâ€" Wwe sn services ind passed n Of Canâ€" t11 1 € ry ()] Peacetime activities of the Red Cross have also been carried on as usual he noted. The Soldiers‘ Dental Clinic did 2,018 extractions «and completed 981 dentures during the year.. Sixty per cent, of all work was done for new recruits and the balance for exâ€"service men. Veterâ€" ans in hospitals received. 65,000 visits from Rod Cross representatives. Outpost Hospitals have continued to serve in the remote northern parts of Ontario. It was reported that 8,889 patients were cared for in the 30 Outâ€" posts in addition to services carried on in clinics, school visits and care given in homes. Home nursing classes have been held in many branches with a to_ QOutpo serve in Ontario. patients posts in in clinic Seven larger branches have begun sections of the Women‘s Voluntary Sservice Corps in which volunteers are trained for transport driving, nursing service, office and food administration. Eight other centres are preparing to launch sections of the Corps, ,the honorary secretary stated. ‘ tario has also been asked to enlist 50,â€" 0CJ donors for the preparation of dried serum in Hamilton, Ottawa and Torâ€" onto. The Voluntary Blood Donor Service for emergency transfusions which was instituted in 1939, is now organized in nine cities, the report revealed. Onâ€" Demands of war have increased the number of Red Cross branches in the province from a peacetime total of 75 to its present strength of 451, with the result that the whole of Ontario is now completely covered, Mr, Ambrose said. ed a national by supplying noted. piles ITor the Army, Navy and amounting to $1,8354.241. Alan L. Ambrose, honorary secretary advised the meeting that in its first full years of wartime operation, the people of Ontario had contributed in cash and pledges $2,869,236 toward the Red Cross national appeal. Ontario had supporiâ€" ed a national appeal for 50 ambulances by supplving 94 of these vehicles, he cularly fo families. _ 1 | A total ~of #466,531 articles were made by the women of Ontario in th» past year for hospital supplies and for soldiers and sailors, the Ontario Diviâ€" sion, Canadian Red Cross Society was informed by the Womew‘s War Work Committee at the annual meeting on Friday. Garments made specially for air raid yvictims and refugees in Eng_ land numbered 155,502, the committce reperted. _ Branches throughout the province also supplied a large quantity of special hospital materials to equic operating rooms in military hospitals overseas and in Canada. ; The army, air force, navy merchant marine amd military hospital units in this country also received 264,604 articles turned out by women war workers, the mectâ€" ng was told.â€" Some 14,262 box linings and 220 special small lining in which surgical dressing are packed and sterâ€" ilized before being sealed in tin boxoes, wer; made by Red Cross volunteers in addition to a large quantity of dressâ€" ings for military hospitals, the ‘comâ€" mittee stated. twentyâ€"first annual meeting in the Royal York Hotel. Branch representaâ€" tives from the entire province, also learned that 62 tons of jam had been made by Red Cross women in coâ€"oper_ ation with the Women‘s Institutes for use in hospitais in Britain and for reâ€" fugees and evacuses overseas. The financial statement, presented by _reorge Fulford, M.P., honorary treiâ€" Colonel John Cooper, president of the Ontario Division, presided at the 1J WA Illuminating Figures Given at Annual Meeting of Red Cross of Ontario. Women of Ontario More Than Met Every Call Made Tickets to U.S. Dostinations sold subiecct to passengers meeling Immiâ€" gration Requirements of U.S.A. and Canada, GOING RETURNING Bargain Exeursion tickets NOT GOODP on Pool Trains Nos. 6 and 15, between Toronto and points East thereof, Bargain excursion tickets to Péterboro good only on C. N. R. exclusive trains between Toronto and Peterboro. Bargain exeursion tickets NOT GOOD on "The Northland"â€" Trains 49 and 50. Tickets Good in Coaches ONLY Leave destination vp to and including Monday, March 10, EXCEPT as follows: From Windsor up to 12.30 a.m. Tuesday, March 11; from Jelliâ€" coc, CGeraldton, Beardmore, Nakina, Tashota and Longlac up to WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12%th, 1941 Children 5 years of age, and under 12, when accompanied by guardian. HALE FARE B Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway The Nipissing Central Railway Company BARGAIN COACH EXCURSTION Cornwall, Detroit, Hamilton, London, Poterboro {via Teronto), Windsor and Intermediate Points op Pares FRIDAY, MARCH 7th, 1941 FROM .0. and N. C. R. Stations, via North Bay and Canadian National Railways T to +t Durin Departure Times and Further Information Apply to Local Agent. v1ice 10lhie 111 irechased sup and Airfore THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE ‘ John McLeod, in charze of the shift \ on which Grydsuk, was working, told ! the inauiry of looking for Grydsuk a few minutes before h> found his ecrushâ€" ed body at the bottom of the shaft. |M0L':od found marks on the side of ‘the compartment where his body had bsen crushed by the moving cage. [He testified that all workmen had besen forbidden to go into shaft compartâ€" ment without using the cage to make any repairs or inspections. "He must: have climbed in there without thinkâ€" Junior Red Cross has shown tremenâ€" dous strides in membership, Mr. Amâ€" brose pointed out, with 6,974 branches now organized with a membership of 221,164. This indicated a branch inâ€" crease of 1,483 and a membership gain of 50,00C0 at the end of the past school year. The Permanent Workroom sent out a total of 82,113 articles to needy persons and the Division as a whole supplied 505 cases of cod liver oil to 42 branches for distribution among school children. Appointment of Mrs. H.â€"P. Plumptre as director of the Ontario Division was noted. Mrs. Plumptre succeeds Dr Fred W. Routley who will now devote his full time to the National Office of which he is Commissioner. tal enrolment of 15,243. Twentyâ€"one branches have subscribed to a province wide nutrition program and during the summer Red Cross enrolled 100 canâ€" didates to a War Emergency Nutrition course in coâ€"operation with the Canaâ€" dian Medical Association and the Onâ€" ario â€" Agricultural College. Visiting housekeepers, 14 fullâ€"time and 13 part_ time, gave 3,347 days of service to 560 families. A verdict of accidental death was returred by a coroner‘s jury here Friâ€" day alternoon inquiring into the fatal accident that took the life of Harry Grydsuk at Naybob Gold Min:s on February 20. Grydsuk was crushed in the cage compartment of the shaft which he had entered to repair a cable used to operat> the "chairs‘" in the sinking compartment. The jury‘s verâ€" dict added, "He should have called for the cage and taken the proper method of inspection.‘ 2GO ‘to 389 ff basalt again compostes the bocdly heing w Accidental Death Verdict Returned in Mime Accident series of mineralized gold bearing belts that 1‘* on both north and south sldsos of a band of tufls, b:dded forâ€" mation, that extends in a gencral cast and west direetion across claims 940, 1 X053 and On the north side of the tuffs, diamond drill hols No. 9 loscated thre> wide sheared belts that have consistent though low values over widths from 20 ft. up at shallow horâ€" izons, and intersections of this same formaiion in holes Nos. 5, 6, 7, and 8 in the section farther cast established definitely on Dolnite ground an body at least 600 ft., in length below th> 550 ft. horizon. No. 9 â€"hole on th> Jaspor â€" gave â€" definite indications of more orchbodies at lJow*r horizons in the other two parellel goldâ€"bearing zones north of the tuffs. No J A diamond â€"«drill is already on the proporty of Jasper Porcupine Mines, Formerly Skynner Lake, adjoining west ¢f Delnite, and a ¢r:w to operate it is cxpecied to go in this week. A conâ€" tract for drilling has been let. In summarizing results of nine holes drilled by Skynner Lake, five of which are on the present company‘s property Louis â€" Whitman, consulting geologist "Diamond drilling to dats on he property has furnishd very inâ€" tcres‘ing information in relation to a Drilling Seon to Start on the Jasper Porcupine ) Blame Attached by Jury Inovir ins‘f Into Fatality at Naybob Mines. No Baggage Checked , TTIMMINS3, ONTARIO Toronto Telegram:â€" Everybody enâ€" joys a, horse race except the man who bets on the wrong horse. In the present war the example of the last war is happily being followâ€" ed with regard to the inoculation of soldiecrs â€" against typhoid and paraâ€" typhoid fevers. Inoculation agains! maladies was so successful in the war of 1914â€"18 that a very few of our British defenders succumbed to them. This improved condition in regard to what forty years ago was a plague may be ascribed to a combination of factors: better general education in health matters; better recognition of the principles of hygiene and most of all to the us> of pure water and pastsurized milk. The situation in Canada is in part better than that recorded for our necar »st neighbour. At the beginning of the century the typhoid deathrate for this country was about §50.1 per hunâ€" dred thousand of population. In 1938 this rate had dropped to 1.8. In Onâ€" tario it was but one in every hundred thousand while in Saskatchewan the rate was 0.9. ~(From Health Lcague of Canada) All across th> North American Conâ€" tinent Typhoid Fever is a disappearâ€" ing disease. At the beginning of the present century the rate of mortality for this disease in tlm» United Stateos averag> 34 in every hundreod thousand 6f population: it dropped to less than one per hundrod thousand in 1939. than this. If the conditions prevailâ€" In many places it was imuch higher than this. If the conditions prevailâ€" ing before 1900 had continued the United States would now be having 44,000 typhoid deaths annually instead of 2,400. ling. That is the only reason I can (think of,. He must have known that the cage was being used,." said the shift boss. McLeod later inspected the bucket compartment in which ‘Grydsuk had been employved as a ‘ deckman and found that the small j cable us>d to operate the "chairs" had Ibeen severed. It was to repair the cabls that Grdâ€" suk had appsarently climbed into the cage R. Sullivan, cage ender and his helper H. St. Denis, had been talking to Grydsuk a short tinmne before the accident but h> had made no mention of the broken cable. Leo Belanger, who opsrates the lhoist being used to handle or>s in the bucket or sinkinz compartment told lu,\e inquest of the last signals he roâ€" ceived from Grydsuk. The unfortunâ€" ate victim rang to hoist the bucket above the chairs. The hoistman reâ€" sponded and then got the signal to lower. Again the original signal was repeated and the buckot was later lowered to the deck. This was the last signal the hoistman received. Twonty minules later the deckman‘s body was found at the bottom of shaft in the cage compariment. Typhoid Fever Now One of Disappearing Diseases ondon Insurance Company AHlead Office â€"London,Canad a liated Boards of Trade held at Cobalt. [ AL this mecting the executive of the: 1 % * |association was given powers |and promised increased support and coâ€"oppration from th» various boards. _|R. A. MeInniis, managzer of the Abitibi Paper Co. at TIroquois Falls, | was the president of the Associted Boards and his to make the body the "Voice of th> North" was very \slrongly endorsed. Mr. McInunis pointâ€" ed out that the great need of the North was for a voiceâ€"a central authority that could soeak for the propl» in genâ€" eral, give authentic data to the aulthorâ€" Caues, and express the needs and loiâ€" sures of th> psop!»> with some meaâ€" _sure of authority. . At the many iumporLant questions wers disâ€" cussed, including forest fire protectâ€" ion the proposcd North Land Highâ€" way, repr:sentation from the North Land on the T. N. 0. Railway Comâ€" missicn, educatlional matters in the North, and the question of transportâ€" ation and railway extensions. Cochâ€" rane hoard of trade created some little m:at and discussion by a resolution condemning the president of the Asâ€" L ie kess d P sociated Boards for a telegram he had so2nt to the premiér rlative to the respective needs for a highway and the extension of the T. N. 0. north. The president pointed out that what he had done had hkzen in line with the attitude of the Associated Boards. W. McKnight, of New Liskeard, said that the Associated Boards would be of littl> use if the executive wore to be only advisory and had to wait for months , to consult the boards on matters on which the stand of the boards was alr:ady evident. The Timmins deleâ€" gates assisted in pouring oil on the troubled waters and the Cochrane delâ€" {egat-es withdrew their resolution, it beâ€" ing understood that the executive were fully justified in acting when the fselâ€" ing of the boards was known, as it was in this cas>. At the banquet given by the Cobalt board of trade to the delegates the outstanding address was that by A. F. Brigham, general manâ€" ager of the Hollinger Gold Mines. H> pointed to the fact that the gold minâ€" ing industry had assured permanency and should be kept in this condition. Undue and burdensome taxation on the industry was one thing to be guarded against he said. He showed that a very small part of Temiskaâ€" ming‘s zold area had been really prosâ€" pected and he urged further prosâ€" jsecting. Many more rich mines, he believ:d, would yéet be discovered in this great gold area. Mr. Brigham @AAA4 Consideyable space was given in Th Advance twenty years ago to the mset ing Oof the Northern Ontario Assoc o ts 2t )* 0'0 Q.. O.. ..l x+ ts Back our armed forces. Work, save, lend for Victory. is best expressed by Action. wte ohe ue ate ste ate ate 120 ste ihe the ns es se o aos 8 ESTA B LISH E D 1874 TEN YEARS AGO IN TIMMINS From data in the Porcupine Advance Fyle: :0 0.\ M‘ .:o 0:0 o.\ o:o 0:0 o:o o:o o:c 0:. -:. o:| o:o o:o o:o o:c t:t o:. o:¢ n:c 0:0 o:c 0:0 o:o o: who declared that T. N. Q. was ons of the best equipped railroads in Canâ€" ada. President R. A. MceInnis was chairman at this very successful banâ€" Iquot. The moeting and banquet weork |among the most successful in the hisâ€" !tory of the Associated Boards. One of the special features of the meeting was ’an address by Dr. J. B. M:Dougall, chicf inspector of schools for the North Among the> delegates from Timmins were:â€" D. chairman of the board of trade hore, Dr. McelIlanis, mayor of the town, Chas. Piorce, V. Woodbury and A. F. Brigham. In the Advance twenty years ago, C. 8. Carter, principal of the public school here, pointed out that there were 50 fine uniforms availablse here for the Timmins Cadets, while there wer> only 25 Cadets enrolled. He said he would like another 25 boys to jJoin at once to secure the advantages of the drill, training and discipline of the Cadets. The Advance rferred to the benefits offered by Cadet training and pointed out the oppor« tunity offered. Twenty years ago The Advance had the pleasure of featuring the fact that the Porecupine Hocksy team, (chiefly the Timmins hockey team) was the championship team of the Northern group of the N.O.H.A.. There was a doubls column heading on the front page of The Advance, the subâ€"headâ€" ing saying:â€""Locals in Swift, Clean Hocksy Prove Their Leadership of This Group in Replayed Game on Monday Night". Policeman (to intoxicated man who is trying to fit his key in a lampost) : I‘m afraid there‘s nobody home there tonight. Sense and Nonsense:â€"Getting on a highâ€"horse doesn‘t place you above Stewed: Mus‘ Mus‘ be. Thersh a light upstarsh!â€"Brown Jug. csharzes, not boing ab‘s to charge them to the custom»r as was done in most indusiries. Balmer Neilly was another speaker at the bangquet doaling with mining matters. . A. L. Daw» spoke on the pulp and paper industry and R. D. Ciioster, of New Liskeard, gavo a vory inforesting review of hist» ory and possibilities of agriculture doâ€" v:lopments in the North. Dr. P. W. Merchant, supcrintondent of Technical Education for Qntario, spoke of the increasing _ impostancs â€" of _ technical education. Another speaker was CGeo. W. Lsze, chairman of the T. N. O who declared that T. N. Q. was one of the best equipped railroads in Canâ€" ada. â€" President R. A. MceInunis was chairman at this very successful banâ€" quet. The moseting and banquet weork among the most successful in the hisâ€" tory of the Associated Boards. One of the special featurses of the meeting was an address by Dr. J. B. M:Dougall, dealt with the cost of mining fact that the industry had to matlters. pulp and MONDAY, MARCH 3RD, 1941 ate ate ote ate ate abe ate ate ate ate ate ate ty l:‘ .:. O:. l.s \‘. ..\ ..\ .:. \.. %‘ \..\.. .:. Q:. Q:. .:. came 5 cetum gip omcs cames B ce #% come $ commn o B cce AGO e Fyles I i mun o. on« ® t t is en BÂ¥ B commuce i( ut 3 qs mm K oh. t t hk (t6. h. 6. A. (6, it :t . s 2% ® t‘o ®"a ue aTo uTe 004 806 t 0a _# 8 ob s eb * N h *e t s * * s s e ‘s‘ of mining and the try had to bear all b!= to charge theom