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(By Hugh Templin) The first impression one gets on visiting the Manning Depot at Toronto is one of size, and that impression grows and deepens. Everything is big, or tremendous, or colossal. Thne buildâ€" ing itself is the Coliseum, with adâ€" joining livestock buildings, the largest under one roof at the Canadian Naâ€" tional Exhibition grounds. . Outside, the building jooks the same as ever. except the sign over the door, but inâ€" side it is utterly changed. In parts of the building, there are doubleâ€"deck bunks everywhere. A portion that used to house the trucks and farm machinâ€" ery and the flowers at the Winter Fair is now a huge dining room that will seat five thousand at e time, and there‘s a mechanized kitthen that enâ€" ables the five thousand to be fed inside an hourâ€"a modern miracleâ€"and they don‘t cat just loaves and fishes either. Here the newly enlisted man comes from a recruiting centre somewhere in the province. His papers are made out for him and his records filed in the office, He is given in identification card, signed and sealed. Without it, he cannot leave or enter the depot. He gets a number and a bed, and the system is so complete that when his friends come to visit him, a runger knows where to find him and "pages" him more effectively than if he was a guest at an expensive hotel. R.C.A.F. Manning Depot Makes Recruits Into Capable Aircraftsmen The entrance hall is impressive. Long racks hold the "time cards‘" of the men at Manning Depot, and there are literally thousands and thousands of them. I watched an Aircraftsman come in, pick his card out of the rack, fumble in his pocket for his identifiâ€" cation card, punch a time clock as he passed the entrance, and then deposit his card in another long rack inside. Third Article in the Series by Hugh Templin of The Fergus Newsâ€"Record, Written for the Members of the C. W. N. A., to Give Readers an Insight Into The .Canadian Air Force Toâ€"day. A glance over this rack showed that while most of the cards were white, a few were blue; those unlucky men were confined to barracks because they forgot to make their beds, or for some other offence. Bedsâ€"Then and Noew _ To an old soldier who had spent many a night in Exhibition Camp in 1916, sleeping on hard boards, those beds seemed unreal. They stretched in endless rows in every direction like the young stalks in a field of cornâ€"and each one had springs and a mattress. But my guide, Flightâ€"Lieutenant R. L. Puxley, Wing Adjutant, pointed out that there were also white sheets and pillow cases. Some of the boys who come in have never used them before and keep them carefully folded up unâ€" der the mattresses all the time. I sat in the Adjutant‘s office while he exiplained to me just what they do with the raw recruits at the Manning Depot to make them into creditable Aircraftsmen in four weeks or soâ€"drills, inoculations, lectures and the like. A knock at the door interrupted the talk and a telegram was delivered. It was from a wife with a foreignâ€"soundâ€" ing name, living out on the prairies knock at the door interrupted the talk and a telegram was delivered. It was from a wife with a foreignâ€"soundâ€" ing name, living out on the prairies somewhere. . She wanted to know where her husband was: she had not heard from him for six or seven weeks. Neither had the Manning Depot. He had far overstayed a leave. But there are few like that. The majority are keen to learn and get ahead. If not, they are soon weeded out,. . Once or twice, two different have enâ€" quired about the same man. But, as I said, these are the excepâ€" tions. The young man comes to the Manning Depot in civilian clothes with the most exciting weeks of his life lyâ€" ing ahead. A few are probably homeâ€" sick at first, though the Adjutant said he had no complaints along that line â€"and few about anything else in the camp. The man gets his uniform and his kit . I saw two men in brandâ€"new uniforms going out that afternoon and a proud looking pair they were. In the first week, there are lectures in service methods and the first drills. After that comes gu@rd duty for the fuâ€" ture air crews, with lectures, drill and physical training. Then the coming pilots and gunners go out to various schools on guard duty till there are vacancies at the Initial Training Schools. The men of the ground crews stay three or four weeks, then go on to various «trade schools. Feeding the Five Thousand Lunch time was past before I went to the Manning Depot. When I saw the dining room, I was sorry. I would have liked a meal there, but there might have been complications. I was with two officers and there was a sign to the Manning Depot. When I saw the dining room, I was sorry. I would have liked a meal there, but there might have been complications. I was with two officers and there was a sign on the door saying that officers were strictly forbidden to eat in the men‘s mess. The officers solemnly affirmed it was because the men got better meals, so some officers had formed the habit of slipping away from their own mess and eating with the men. 1 asked some of the men about it and they just smiled, but they said the food really was good. I think maybe the officers told the simple truth. I saw their mess, too, and although it had white table cloths, it didn‘t lock any more attractive. No where sion of size stt d P LC P AC A LAAA :A â€"AP PAAA LAAA s one get the impresâ€" the Manning Depot so The kitchen completely fascinated me. This is a mechanized war, as huge motorâ€"driven food mixers, with must be skilled mechanics. There were everybody knows, but even the cooks monel metal bowls large enough to smash bushel and a half of potatoes at a time. Another machine peels them. much as in the men‘s dining hall. Row after row of long tables stretch across the width of the Coliseum. A skylight makes the room bright and a great eagle emblem covers one wall. The tables were being set for supper and the waiters were carrying in big bowls of Canadian apples, one more surprise for an old soldier. a time. Another machine peels them. Half a bag is dumped in a big hopper, a switch turned on and a stream of water from a hose directed into the machine. It whirls around and the peelings are taken off by course disks of sandpaper and washed away down the drain. There isn‘t any waste beâ€" rause of unskilled peelers. Instead of hundreds of unfortunates doing kitchen patrol, halfâ€"aâ€"dozen men were digâ€" ging out the deep eyes. There seemed to be wonders everyâ€" where around that kitchen. I went into a big refrigerator room where the meat was stored and into another where deep pans of jelly cooled on the shelves. The meat stock for toâ€"morâ€" row‘s soup boiled in great monel metal vessels and tempted the appetite. Fresh bread and cakes lined the shelves of the big pantries. Plenty of Recreation Beside the dining room i# the reâ€" creation room, with easy chairs and reproductions of paintings of Canada‘s air heroes of the last war on the walls. There is a radio, the gift of some friend, and writing desks here and there, most of them in use that afterâ€" noon. The theatre is in the north corner of the Coliseum, and it has a fullâ€"size stage, the letters "R C A P" . on the curtain and thousands of seats. An electric organ provides the music. Curâ€" rent moving pictures are shown there several times a week. The arena where the horses perâ€" formed during Winter Fair week is used for games. At first it was left with the tanbark on the floor till an epiâ€" demic of colds cast suspicion on the tanbark. Now there‘s a new asphalt floor in the ring and the colds have ceased. Several different games were in progress there that afternoon. The day begins at Manning Depot at six o‘clock with physical training for half an hour before breakfast. At 8.30 there is the first parade, with drill till 11.30. An hour and a quarter is allowed for lunch, followed by more drill from 1.15 to 4.30. Supper is over by 6 o‘clock. The evenings are free, except for some lectures given by colâ€" lege instructors on mathematics to brush up the future air crew memâ€" bers, who will need their trigonometry and algebra again. A month at Manning Depot and the future pilot or gunner is ready to go to the Initial Training School, which is one of the most fascinating branches of the Royal Canadian Air Force. (Next.chkâ€"lnitial Training School) New Ambulance to Bear the Name of La Federation Local Branch Enthusiastic Over Plan of Federation to Purchase Ambulance. At a monthly meeting of La Federâ€" ation des Femmes Canadiennesâ€"Franâ€" caises on Monday evening, the memâ€" bers made plans to donate seventyâ€"five dollars toward the purchase of an amâ€" bulance for Canada‘s war effort, the ambulance to be purchased by the combined branches of the Federation throughout Ontario. Each branch will contribute seventyâ€"five dollars, and the ambulance will carry "La@a Federation" as its name. Members of the Timmins branch were enthusiastic in their approval of the purchase, and hope that the total will be reached at an early date. The report of the war work conâ€" vener gave the following as the total amount of work accomplished during the past month: five turtleneck sweatâ€" ers, four sleeveless sweaters, seventeen pairs of socks, four pairs of airforce mitts, fifteen helmets, two seamen‘s scarves, and two pairs of seamen‘s scarves, and TWO paIrSs OL SCailiclii s socks. Mrs. E. Dore, of 55 Sixth avenue, was hostess to the members at the knitting meeting on Friday evening, and folâ€" lowing the work, she served a delicious lunch to her guests. One day on the street Charles Lamb watched, two women leaning out of windows on opposite sides of the thorâ€" oughfare, gesticulating wildly and hurling insults at each other. Publishesd in Timmins, Ont. Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY on Record as Fovouring General Conscription Legion Branch Goes Giving in detail the Legion stand on complete mobilization of man power and wealth to further the war effort of Canada, Dominion President Walker circularized all branches of the Legion, showing very convincingly that this has been a strong policy of the exâ€"serâ€" vicemen, and in representations made to the Dominion government the matâ€" ter has been placed before them in very forceful way. Even before the war resolutions had been passed at Dominion and Provincial conventions urging this action in the event of an upheaval. Since the war the Dominâ€" ion command had taken the matter of wealth and wealth and man power mobilization. up again, and the Doâ€" minion president stated that they would continue to do so until definite action was taken. The reason for the detailed statement was to pin the lie to press reports that the Canadian Legion did not favour conscription. This was one of the highlights of a most interâ€" esting meeting, held by the Timmins branch of the Canadian Legion, on Monday evening in the Legion hall. wWalter Greaves, president of the loâ€" cal branch, was in the chair and good attendance was present. The opening ceremony of honouring falten comrades was duly carried out. Minutes and financial reports were read by W. D. Forrester, secretary. Correspondence dealt with convention matters and letters from the lads overâ€" seas. Comrade Daoust (now in safely) wrote an interesting happenings in England. Comrade W. . humorour lette besieged isle. The members rade Grummitt zone commandt Walter Devin Russell, of war Walter Greaves as delegates to vention at St. C The wWwar Services committee, has now been operating one year, the comâ€" mittee is composed of Chas. Keates, ircular from Dominion President in the Matter Read at Timmins Branch Meeting. Other Matters of Interest Dealt With at Mecting Held on Monday Night. % A new arrival at R.C.A.F. Photograph A Squadron at drill practice outside the Manning Depot /. Pennington also sent 8 tter of events from the gave support to Comâ€" of Iroquois Falls 1for r for another term. , pension officer; Robt. ervices committee; and president were chosen attend Provincial conâ€" 1tharines in August. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 3RD, 1941 R.C.A.F. Photograph the Toronto Manning Depot is fitted with a uniform Montreal letter of chairman; R. Russell, C. Surman and W. Triese. Chas. Keates gave the reâ€" port and it showed that to date 238,000 cigarettes have â€"been sent to the lads in England. The money is obtained by the bingo nights held each Friday in the "K‘" Club hall. The speaker asked for all to support these nights as it meant more "Cigs‘" for the lads. The committee asked for another $250.00 for. the July and August shipments. This was granted. W. A. Devine, pension officer, gave a detailed report of his work in conâ€" nection with Pte. Geoffrey Morris, who was injured last year on the highway while on parade with the Algonquin Regt. â€" The depcndunt\s will now be given allowance, and full hospital treaug%pt under the Dept. of Pensions is now*available to the injured man. The case is being closely watched, said the pension officer, and he was pleased to tell the members that the family were now under the Pension Dept. and the allowance would soon commence to the family which would ensure a steady income. The speaker then reviewed some cases in which there was long delay and asked the branch to support a resolution asking a speedâ€"up in this phase of war effort. ‘The branch supported various resoâ€" lutions from other branches, one askâ€" ing for increased payments to depenâ€" dants in view of the rise in cost of livâ€" ing. Another resolution moved by Les. Nicolson, protested against the formâ€" ing of the W. A. S. C. until full use has been made of the Veterans‘ Naâ€" tional Registration scheme. The Victory Loan organizers sent a letter of thanks to the branch for its assistance during the recent campaign. The LO.DE. also thanked the members for support in connection with the reâ€" cent tag day. J. Cowan, Jr.., will be sent to the Scouters‘ Camp by the branch in conâ€" nection with the Legion troop of which he is Scouter. Two members were named to the fiâ€" nance committee, H. Moore and G. The meeting closed with the Naâ€" tional Anthem,. Official Figures of Producâ€" tion Given by Department Nineteen Producing Mines in Porcupine Porcupine (19) â€" Aunor, Broulan Porcupine, Buffaloâ€"Ankerite, Coniaurâ€" um, Delnite, DeSantis, Dome, FPaymar, Hallnor, Hollinger, Hoyle, McIntyre, Moneta, Nakhodas, Naybob, Paymaster, Pamour, Preston East Dome, Ross (Holâ€" linger). Kirkland Lake (11)â€"Bidgood, Gol4â€" en Gate, Kirkland Lake Gold, Lake Shore, Macassa, Morris Kirkland, Sylâ€" vanite, TeckHughes, Toburn, Upper Canada, Wrightâ€"Hargreaves. The following is the official monthly bulletin just issued by the Ontario Dept. of Mines:â€" Matachewan (3)â€"Matachewan Conâ€" solidated, Tyranite, Youngâ€"Davidson, Ontario producing gold mines by fields for the month of May follow:â€" Larder Lake (3)â€"Chestervilie, Kerrâ€" Addison, Omega. Sudbury and Temagami (1) â€" New Golden Rose. Algoma District (1)â€"Cline Lake. Thunder Bay District (11)â€"Bankâ€" field, Hard Rock, Leitch, Little Long Lac, MaclLeodâ€"Cockshutt, Magnet, Northern Empire, St. Anthony, Sand River, Sturgeon River, Tombill. Patricia Portion (18)â€"Berens River, Central Patricia, Cochenour Willans, Gold Eagle, Hasaga, Howey, Jason, McKenzile Red Lake, McMarmac, Madâ€" sen Red Lake, Pickle Crow, Sachigo River, Uchi. Kenora and Rainy River Districts (2) â€"Straw Lake Beach, Wendigo. Miscellaneous â€" includes Kenopo, Theresa, etc. The gold mines of Ontario produced 265,860 ounces of gold valued at $10,â€" 252,447 in May, against 270,272 ounces gold worth $10,419,033 in April. The corresponding figures }or May 1940 were, 261,807 ounces gold worth $10,â€" 093,750. Average grade of ore in May ‘941 was the lowest in many months, amounting *to $9.73 as against $10.20 in May 1940. Monthly Output of Ontario Gold Mines 1940â€"1941 1940 value 1941 value Porcupine Belt Pirst Quarter AIDCIL MAY k. .. is 22 460,809 Kirkland Lakeâ€"Larder Lake First Quarter _ 9,784,687 9,200;1080 MAY .ccsc 43909,400 fTotal / .;....;. 16,386,341 15,835 Matachewan, Sudbury, Temagami, Southeastern Ontario First® Quarter ... 78 nsc ies o o May.: o in e c h ie mt ‘Tobal ... 1,3479713 â€" 1,258,440 Northwestern Ontario (includes Algoâ€" ma, Thunder Bay, Patricia, and Kenâ€" ora and Rainy River Districts) First Quarter ........ 6,010,362 6,314,132 April .. 19836513 â€"2,032,324 MAY. . " 2}122,91"7 ‘Total ... Miscellaneous First Quarter April .. New Ministers Inducted at Monteith and at Porcupine Total Total For Onta"io First Quarter April May . Rev. N. A. Healy to be Inâ€" ducted at Schumacher on Friday. The Rev. W. M. Mustard condgquciled the service and gave the sermon at the induction ceremonies which took place at Porcupine United Church on Monâ€" day, when the Rev. Lors. W. Carlson, BA.., was inducted as minister of that church. The induction ceremony was performed by the Rev. D. A. MacKerâ€" acher, of Cochrane, and the Rev. J. A. Lyttle, of South Porcupine, addressed the minister and the congregation. On the same day at Monteith, the Rev. F. J. Jackson, B.A., was inducted to replace the Rev. Mr. Abery, who has been transferred. The Rev. A. I. Manâ€" son conducted the service and preachâ€" ed, the Rev. Dr. R. S. Laidlaw offiâ€" ciated for the induction, and the Rev. E. Gilmour Smith, of Timmins, gave the address to the minister and people. Carey Williams: Two elephants were abandoned in a western city. Now, it would be fine if only possible to run the wolf away from the door. Toâ€"morrow (Friday), the Rev. N. A Healey, BA., will be inducted to reâ€" place the Rev. F. J. Baine at Trinity United Church. The Rev. E. Gilmour Smith, of the Timmins United Church, will take charge of the service and sermon: the Rev. W. M. Mustard, of Timmins, will induct, and the Rev. J. A. Lyttle, of South Porcuping, will adâ€" dress the minister and congregation. Grand Total M. Mustard conducted 13,504,601 13,832,325 4,431,309 _ 4,785,835 4,524,399 _ 4,609,741 29,080,789 9,863 301 10,093,750 49 ,046,840 0,1745,826 785,244 286,749 275,980 4,805 572 924 23,2247,901 10,469,373 30,171,854 10,419,033 10,252 447 9,240,203 3,322,012 3,263,008 726,0945 276 170 2550 .320 249 2,0902 Published in Timmins, Ont. Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Stresses Need to Teach New Generation the V alue of British Democracy Welsh Friends Hold Farewell Party for Mrs. W. Barlow Democracy Should Counter the Plan of Totalitarian Nations by Giving the Facts of British Freedom to the Young, Mr. Ross Beattie Tells Kiwanis Club. A pleasant evening was spent at the Hollinger hall on Saturday, when a number of Welsh friends of Mrs. Barâ€" low and family gathered together to wish her good luck in her new home. Mrs. Barlow has been resident in Timâ€" mins for many years, and is leaving this week to take up residence at Torâ€" onto. Games and dancing were enjoyed bÂ¥ all present, and a dainty lunch was served during the evening. Mr. Owen and Mr. Ron Jones supplied the music and among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. 6. Williams and family, Mrs. F. Garroway Sr., Mrs. Lewis Jones, Mrs. Owen, Miss Grant, Mr. Ken Thomas, Mrs. Blackâ€" more, Mrs. A. Garroway, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Jones, Mrs. Kinsey, Mr. and Mrs. Bellamy, Mr. and Mrs. Glyn Williams, Mrs. F. Garroway Jr. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Court and family, Mr. Tom Jones, Miss Gladys Brain, Mrs. Dunâ€" babin, Mrs. Arrowsmith, and the guests of honour, Mrs. Barlow and her family. Legion Bingo Has Sent 238,000 Cigarettes Overseas Bingo Every Friday Should be Well Patronized. In the report of the meeting this week of the Timmins branch of the Legion, reference is made to the fact that already 238,000 cigarettes have. been sent overseas by the local War Services committee of the Legion. This is a remarkable showing and reflects credit on the effectiveness of the comâ€" mittee and the responsiveness of the the people. It is interesting to . note that the chief support for this War Services work is the bingo held in ithe «K" Club hall every Friday evening. The hundreds of lovers of bingo: in town should note this bingo party every Friday night in the "K" Club hall unâ€" der the auspices of the Legion. By attending this bingo on Friday evenâ€" ings, bingo fans are not only sure of a happy time but they will also have the satisfaction of contributing to the sending of cigarettes to the Timmins and district soldiers overseas. Every dollar netted from the bingo parties will mean just so many more cigarâ€" ettes for the boys. If you play bingo don‘t forget to visit the Legion event as many Fridays as you can. If you don‘t play the game, why not try it out on the first Friday night available. On Sunday afternoon, Mr. J. Grant, president of the Welsh Society, on beâ€" half of the organization, presented Mrs. Barlow with a lovely gift, the presentation taking place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Couch. Major Rev. J. R. O‘Gorman Is Transferred to Toronto Over 18,000 "Dry Ducks" Flourish on Quebec Farm Major the Rev. J. R. O‘Gorman, who has been Chaplain of M.D. No. 3 staâ€" tioned at Ottawa since early in the war, has been transferred to Toronto where he is District Chaplain (RC.) for Military District No. 2. MID. No. 2 includes Timmins and accordingly friends in Timmins will expect that RBRev PFr. O‘Gorman will be able to 2 includes Timmins and accordingly friends in Timmins will expect that Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman will be able to make more frequent visits here, where he is still Parish Priest of the Church of the Nativity, having leave of abâ€" sence for the duration of the war to carry on the important duties in the military service. Over 18,.000 ducks flourish on Canaâ€" da‘s largest commercial duck farm aAat Knowlton, Que., and although the 150â€" acre colony is bounded on three sides by water these arid members of the family Anatidae are bereft of its deâ€" lightsâ€"except as a beverage, writes F. F Pield in the June issue of Câ€"Iâ€"L F. PField Oval. Their turnâ€"theâ€"backâ€"onâ€"theâ€"water attitude is not entirely voluntary but because the Quebec farm has been sucâ€" cessful in raising a special landâ€"bred variety of duck. The weight, flavour and marketability of these internaâ€" tionallyâ€"known domestic ducks is deâ€" pendent to a great extent upon feeding. The most rigid scientific principles are apjplied and the duck chow is fed in chemical pellet form, the ingredients of which range all the way from joaized salt to alfalfa leaf meal. So, although their life is a short and merry they are wellâ€"housed, scientifically fed and they even survive the dearth of water‘ In a most interesting and valuable address to the Kiwanis Club on Monâ€" day at the weekly luncheon at the Emâ€" pire hotel, Mr. Ross Beattie, principal of Mattagami public school, concluded his inspiring speech by urging that democracy should take care to see that the younger generations were fully inâ€" formed on the facts of ‘the freedom under British form of government. Dictator governments ha‘ve drilled the idea of their creeds into the minds of their younger people by: every means in their power. Denrocracy should counteract this adverse, propaganda by creating a knowledge and a consequent pride in British institu tions and ideals, said Mr. Beattie. "With a sound unâ€" derstanding of our own form of govâ€" ernment," he urged, "will come the ability to understancl and presexve our own way of life." The address by IYr. Beattie was an unusually timely otie, coming as it did on the eve of Dom#fnion Day and touchâ€" ing on so many points that are of vital importance today. Under the title of "A New Order," Mr. Beattie gave a brief brit graphic outline of Canada‘s dwelling particularly on the confedrration of the North American provinces and the constituâ€" tion drawn uy» by the Fathers of Conâ€" federation. FHie compared life and conâ€" ditions in early Canada with the new order of the presentâ€"day confederaâ€" tion, referring to changes in the landâ€" holding polity of the Hudson‘s Bay Company m;,ade necessary by changing conditions ‘Imn Eastern Canada and the expansion of immigration and populaâ€" tion. He noted in the progress of his address thiat the idea of reciprocity in trade betiveen the Maritime section of Canada und the United States was a live issue about 1865. At that time the economy of the Maritimes dependâ€" ed upon wooden shipping, which was then giving place to steel ships. . The openin;s of the West not only gave Rastern Canada a wider market for goods and population, but it made apâ€" parent the need for a transcontinental railway. The problems of the days just prior to confederation were vivid~â€" ly pictured by Mr. Beattie. The soluâ€" tion of all the problems appears to have been reached by the "Fathes of Confederation." _ There. were about géight of these "Fathers" whose work and ideals were especially effective in building the Confederation of Canada. The Dominion of Canada was formally accomplished on July 1st, 1867. Unâ€" der the constitution, all legislative power remained in the hands of the Federal Government except that deâ€" finitely delegated to the various proâ€" vinces. Mr. Beattie believed that the Fathers of Confederation exemplified the essence of democracy. He reviewâ€" ed the new Act on which confederation is based as providing:â€" (c) Preservation of the Empire tde, This has been well proved, Mr. Beatâ€" tie said, and he illustrated this point by referring to the expeditionary forces that have been sent by Canada during the various wars and the prompt acâ€" tion taken by the people of this Dominâ€" ion when anything happens to threaten the Empire. (a) A workable form of selfâ€"governâ€" ment. Any apparent failures in this line seemed to be the fault of indiviâ€" duals in the administration, and not in the Act itself. ‘(by Unity for all the provinces they joined. "Freedom and duty are twins," said Mr. Beattie, "and the first duty of every citizen is to protect his freedom in this democracy." Mr.â€" Beattie was dntroduced by Kiwanian Arch Gillies. On behalf of the club, Kiwanian Austin Neame thanked the guest speaker for his inâ€" spiring address. Mr. Neame emphasizâ€" ed the fact that all must be pleased that Mr. Beattie had made a point of urging that Canadians take stock of themselves and their country and their institutions and see to it that the risâ€" ing generation oObtains proper instrucâ€" tion on the beneficial liberties and heritages that are theirs. The War Savings Draw for Monday‘s luncheon was won by Don. L. James. An interim report on the Kiwanis Carnival last week was given by Chairâ€" man O. Kennie and Treasurer Geo. N. luncheon was won by Don. L. James. An interim report on the Kiwanis Carnival last week was given by Chairâ€" man O. Kennie and Treasurer Geo. N. Ross. Mr. Kennie thanked the memâ€" bers for the enthusiastic way in which they had worked to help him and the rest of the committee, Treasurer Geo. N. Ross advised that as the accounts were not all received it would be imâ€" possible to give a complete statement as to how successful the carnival had Kiwanian Horace Laidlaw reminded the members of the Kiwanis Interâ€"club picnic to be held. on Sunday, July 6th, at Culver Park, near Swastika, It was a happy event for Kiwanians, their wives and families, and all who missed it would miss a pleasant occasion. The meeting closed with the singing of "O Canada." Single Copyâ€"Five Cents a5