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s :s s333 m o n io n o in io td ie oo ho on qo on 45 44 4 44 4* Girls 14 yearsâ€"1, Irma Merritt; 2, Doâ€" rothy Anderson; 3, Ramona Carr. Girls 15 yearsâ€"/l, Viola Darwin; 2, Joy Campsall. ham Cooke; 3, Leo St. Pierre. Girls 9 yearsâ€"1, Dorothy Dunbar; 2, Linette Landreville; 3, Laurette Groulx. Boys 10 yearsâ€"1, Donald Beauchamp; 2, Donald Paul; 3, Barry Cooper. Girls 10 yearsâ€"1, Elaine Cooke; 2, Kathleen Winney; 3, Evelyn Gibson. Boys 11 yearsâ€"1, Lucien Groulx; 2, Teddy Lansky; 3, Grant Lane. Girls 11 yearsâ€"1, Mary Gibson; 2, Marlene Geary; 3, Anne Atkinson. Boys 12 yearsâ€"‘1, Steve Pischuk; 2, David Woodward. Girls 12 yearsâ€"1, Elaine Cooper; 2, Dawna Flood. i Boys 13 yearsâ€"1, Larry Christenson; 2, Gervin DBarwin: 3, Andre Dionne. Girls 13 yearsâ€"1, Irja Saari; 2, Beâ€" verley Cooke; 3, Carmen Landreville. Boys 14 years and overâ€"1, Doug. Dunâ€" bar; 2, Geratd"Dionne; 3, Emile Clerâ€" mont. Backward Raceâ€"10 years and under Boysâ€"1, Donald Paul; 2, Jerry Lansky; 3, Donald Beauchamp. Backward Race 10 years and underâ€" Girlsâ€"1, Elaine Cooke; 2, Evelyn Gibâ€" son; 3, Lorette Groulx. Boys 6 yearsâ€"1. Doug. Hall; 2, Larâ€" ry Beauchamp. Girls 6 yearsâ€"1. Grace Gibson Boys 7 yearyâ€"1, Billie Hennessy; 2, Peter Coombs. Girls 7 yearsâ€"1, Barbara Scott; 2, Doâ€" lores Corbeil; 3, Anne Barber. Boys 8 yearsâ€"1, Earl Anderson; 3, Matti Kanera; 3, Peter Atkinson. Girls 8 yearsâ€"1, Gloria Denny; 2, Laura Favero; 3, Marjorie Fisher. Boys 9 yearsâ€"1, Jerry Lansky, 2, Graâ€" Best Costume 1, Dorothy Anderson and Ramon Carr (pair of skaters); 2, Elains Cooke as (Gypsy) ; 3, Kathleen Winney and Marâ€" jorie Fisher (old time costume). The more experienced Mattagami team whipped in 3 quick goals in the first period, but were afterwards held to a tie at i1 goal each, The final score was Mattagami 4 Porcupine 1. The spirit cf sportmanship was evident as) neither team received a penalty. The results of the carnival were: Patriotic Costume 1 Vernon Vietch (Seotchman); 2, Bilâ€" ly Hennessy (mounted policeman); 3, Dolores Corbiel (Chineseo). Funniest Costume 1 Peter Coombes (Doc the dwarf); 2, Gloria Denney ,clown); 3, Harvey Hull (tramp). _Porcupine, Feb. 23rdâ€"The sun shone brightly on Priday afternoon as if joinâ€" ing the children of Porcupine School in their annual skating carnival At 1.80 the affair ssarted with a grand parade of costumed skaters. This was {ollowed by age races and novelty races. To finish off an interesting afternoon the Porcupine Intermediates played hosts to a team from Mattagami s:chool Timmins. kraut and table use. Very interesting to watch these monsters develop. Our sales of Jumbo Cabbage last season exceeded ail others. (Pkt 10¢) (oz 80¢) postpaid. FREE â€" OUR BIG 1944 SEED AND NURSERY BOOK â€"Best Yet 28 DOMINION SEED HOUSE, CEORCETOWN, ONT. Largest Cabbage grown, some weighing 30 and some even 40 lbhs. Unsurpassed for Kranut and table use, Very interesting to watch these monsters develop. QOur sales of Jumbo Cabbage last season exceeded ail Event Commences with Grand Parade of Costumed Skatâ€" ers. Followed by Age Races and Novelty Events. Also Hockey Match Featured with Team from Mattagami _â€" Sechool. Prize Winners. Porcupine Public School Stages Ice Carnival PLAN EARLY TO PLANT PLENTY. Plan your Victory Garden now, and order your seeds before shortages occur. JUMBO CAB BAG E # 4 *4 TIMMINS DARY # you know, I‘ve felt great ever since I started drirking it, â€" But bere I am wasting time when I could be playing. Why don‘t you start drinking Timmins Dairy Milk yourself, _ You‘ll see what I mean‘! me Timmins Dairy Milk. I‘ve got to think of my future. No weak bones or poor teeth for me. No sir‘!l I want to grow up to be strong just like the other "Well it‘s like this.. That‘s why mother gives 4 8 6 The Trail Rangers had a very sucâ€" cessful and pleasing banquet in the basement of the church twenty years ago, at which nany adults were preâ€" sent. It was a "Father and Son" banâ€" quet, all parents being well pleased with the fine way the boys conducted their part of the event. The fine array of good things to eat was enjoyed by all, and the programme for the occasion also included attractive musical nunmâ€" bers and dapable speeches by the: boys and the adults present in response to been set. Mr. D. W. O‘Sullivan was appointed chairman for the meeting and the curling question was thoroughly considered and discussed. The plan apâ€" proved by the meeting was to form a company and si>ll shares of the stock, each person in town desiring to curl being required to buy at least one share of the stock to secure membership in the club. It was agreed that there would be little difficulty in selling enough stock under this plan to provide ample funds for the erection of a curlâ€" ing rink. The plan is to secure a locaâ€" tion at once and with the orâ€" ganization. Before next winter it is conâ€" fidently expected that Timmins will have an exceptionally fine curling rink and the game will be going here in fine fashion In the meantime a committee of five, including Mr. D. W. O‘Sullivan, Mr. Cole, Mr. Frank Francis, Mr. G S. Lowe and Mr. D. Sutherland reâ€" ceived appointment to go into the matâ€" ter fully in regard to a suitable site and other details. Another meeting will be called at an early date to receive the report of this committee and proâ€" ceed with the good work." Curlers and others should be interâ€" ested in the following from The Adâ€" vance of Feb. 20th, 1924: "Fifteen or twenty enthusiasts turned out to the meeting on Monday night to consider the organization of a curling club in Timmins, this being a good attendance in view of the counter attractions arisâ€" ing after the date for the meeting had Twenty years ago the Timmins Male Chorus was a popular musical feature here. In its issue of Feb. 20th, 1924, The Advance said: "The Timmins Male Chorus has made an enviable name for itself as a creditable musical organizaâ€" tion and the cutlook for the present year promises even greater progress. Mr. R. R. Johnston, the leader, has a nice collection of talent in the choir, and has been able to accomplish much by reason of his musical skill and exâ€" perience. The attendance at the openâ€" ing practice for this season was the largest yet, about 50 turning out for the event." years ago the Timmins Counâ€" cil tendered a banquet to Dr. Claude Brown, K. of C. State Deputy for Onâ€" tario, Among the speakers at the banâ€" quet were: <«Rev. Fr. Theriault, Dr. Brown, Albert Taylor (District Deputy) T. F. King and others. The Advance, referring to the event in its issue of Feb. 206th, 1924, noted that the members of the Timmins K. of C. were much pleasâ€" with the visit of the State Deputy for Ontario and the eloquent and inspiring address he delivered. Backward Race under 13 Girlsâ€"1. Marlene Geary; 2, Mildred Ristimaki:; 3, Elaine Cooper. Backward Race 13 and over Boysâ€" 1, Gerwin Darwin; 2, Larry Christanson: 3, Andre Dionne. Backward Race 13 and over Girlsâ€" 1, Beverly Cooke; 2. Viola Darwin; 3, Carmen Landreville. Fgg and Spoon Race, Boys 10 and underâ€"1, Jerry Lansky: 2, Leo Pavero. Egg and Spoon Race Boys Seniorâ€"1, Ted Groulx; 2, Douglas Dunbar. Egg and Spoon Race, Girls Seniorâ€" 1, Dawna Plood; 2, Dorothy Anderson: 3, May Gibson. Backward Race under 13 Boysâ€"1 1, Steve Fischuk: 2, Lucien Groulx; 3 Kieth Laronde. From the Porcupine Advance Fyles T wenty YearsAgo For Delivery **** * + * % * 4 % *S*S***** * * +***** *4 4* -/l‘ « Newspapers and g Service Clubs the â€" _‘opic at the Kiwanis at South Porcupine and ‘ero. h1 011 got throuugh into the main part of the hotel, and many of the guest© woke up + to find smoke in their rooms, and they made hurried exits, some only partiâ€" ally dressed and carrying clothes and suitcases in their hands, The main building, however, was not endangered, no effects: of the fire but the smoke at any time reaching the hotel proper. ‘The annex is used for sample roomsâ€" A vote o thanks to the speaker by Kiwanian Walter Honer touched on the highlights of the address in such an effective way as to add considerable "Kiwanis and Newspapers have much in commons‘" said Mr. Macdonald. Equâ€" ally divided are the duties of promoting progress, providing leadership, and ofâ€" fering some entertainment. He comâ€" plimented the South Porcupine Kiwanis Club on keeping a proper balance beâ€" tween the two sides of its programme and quoting from the reports of the secetary, for Wm. Boyd, the speaker Ipoint,ed out that the accomplisiiments iof the S. P. Kiwanis in 1943 would make an excellent programme for a communâ€" ity newspaper to attempt to follow. He ventured the opinion that though all their projects had been good, the sponâ€" soring of the Air Cadets was especially valuable. Not only did the Air Cadets actually train young men ready for acâ€" tive service, but the training, the disâ€" cipline and the inspiraton of the whole movement was; of inestimable value in the lives of the young men. In this connection he referred to ‘the really wonderful work accomplished in Timâ€" mins by the Kiwanis Air Cadets and believed it would be equally beneficial in South Porcupine. The closing thought of the address was that service clubs would add to their value and advantage to the community by "nreaching good homes, teaching good homes, making good homes the fashion and bad homes the scorn of all " In no other way could the motto of the Kiwanis, ‘"‘We Build" be made into a living truth. He wa:; introduced by Maxwell Smith, and his topic was "Newspapers and Serâ€" vice Clubs." In his introduction Mr. Smith noted that Mr. Macdonald, editor of the Porcupine Advance is an old resident of the North; and The Advance was originally published at South Porcuâ€" pine Ssouth Porcupine, Feb. 23rd. Special_ to The Advance. Guest, of the Kiwanis on Monday at their regular meeting at the Airport Hotel, was Mr. G. A. Macdonald, of Timmins. All are welcome The Sal CAPT. and MRS Services Sunday 9 R0N__EArm, ment is c recovered "The Board of Managers of the Union Church, Schumacher, were very pleaâ€" santly entertained at the Newray one evening last week. Mr. Reddington deâ€" lignted the guests with his selections on the radio, and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Olâ€" ton added to the evening‘s enjoymient by the pleasing luncheon served. The evening proved throughout a most enâ€" joyable one." "His; many friends in town and district will be pleased to know that Mr. Wm. Twaddle is receivâ€" ing very great benefit from the hospital treatment he is taking in Toronto. He appears to be practically recovered from the effects of the rheumatic affection from which he suffered so seriously when he left Timmins, and it would appear that before the presi>nt treatâ€" Among the local and personal items in The Advance twenty years ago were the following: "Mr. A. W. Pickering spent the weekâ€"end visiting friends in Cochrane."‘ "Mr. Wallace Edmonds was a visitor to Haileybury last week." "Mr. R. E. Dye, manager of the Vipond Mine was a visitor to Cobalt last week." ‘"Mr. A. . Fuller is visiting in Toronto." "Mr. R. J. Ennis returned on Sunday from a business visit to the east." ‘"Mr. Jos. O‘Connor, formerly on the Timmins poâ€" lice force leaves this week for Detroit, Mich., to reside." ‘"Bornâ€"In Timmins, on Saturday, Feb. 16th, 1924, to Mr. and Mrs. James Knott, 77 Sixth ave.â€" a son (James Jos>ph Roscoe)."‘ "Miss Pearl Hart, who for the past thres months has been visiting her sister, Mrs. G. S. Drew, returned on Thursday to her home at Cannington, Ont." "What about the Public Library?" queries a reader of The Advance suggesting that it is a good thing to keep the matter before the public notice. The Advance has been doing that stime for some thij>2 or four or six years past." â€" ‘"Dr. Scott, of New Liskeard, was a weekâ€"end visitor to Timmins." "Mr. Frank Byck believes in keeping strictly upâ€"toâ€"dats in his store equipment. He has ju installed ia Vaughan Sanitary Electric Meat Cutterâ€"the latest improvement in tae meat industry. This is something new and good, and is the first of its type to be installed in the North Land." Twenty years ago the Kiwanis Club gave veory successwul presentations of a Minstrel Show here, about $600.00 beâ€" ing netted for the park fund to provide park Sacilities for the town. The Advance twenty years ago had the following: "About 7.45 on Sunday morning thick smoke was seen coming from the Goldfields hotel annex buildâ€" ing on Fourth avenue, and an alarm of fire was under the floor at the front of the building, and apparently oriâ€" ginated from the furnace probably through defect in the casting beneath the furnace. The foor had to be cut in a couple of places to get at the fire but the blaze was extinguished before much damage was done, the loss being around $200.00. The worst feature o‘ the blaze was the choking smoke. The smoke the toast list. The songs by the boys in chorus were a feature of the occa sion. On motion of Keith Stirling a hearty vote of thanks was passed to all who helped make the event so sucâ€" cessful. concluded he will be completely , the sponâ€" s especially Air Cadets ady for acâ€" speaker laments d make THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIC ~In the absence of the president, Viceâ€" President Rud Langdon oeccupled the chair for the evening. excellent menu provided by the Airport Hotel was worthy of the special | appreciation it received. ‘ Kiwanian Levi Sauder suggested a postâ€"war project for the Kiwanis in sponsoring a park in the Railroad street section of the town.. He pointed out that it could be made a beauty spot and be of great recreational and outdoor value especially to the children. The club will discuss the question at another meeting. Divine Service at 83:30 p.m in ‘the | Anglican Church South Porcupine to its value 1100 a.m Evening . 10.00 a.m 11.00 a.m 2.00 p.m south Pareupine. Ont ven $ FoWoandall ND Minister sSunday Sservice 10.90 a.m.â€"Sunday School 10.15 a.m.â€"Junior Bible Clas» 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer 7 pm.â€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on ist Sunday at 2nd and 3rd and Baptisms a ment. The Salvation Arms CAPT. and MRS. DOUVGLAS CHURCH Services Sundayâ€"I11 a.m. and 7.00 p.m. Wed. 2.30â€"Home League Thurs 8.00 p.m..â€"Public Meeting Your are invited to attend these Gospel Services Minister: Revy. Lors W. Carison, B.A Morning Worshipâ€"â€"Schumacher 11 a.m. Afternoon Serviceâ€"Delnite 2.30 p.m. Evening Serviceâ€"Golden Cityâ€"7.00 p.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL Golden Cityâ€"â€"11 a.m. Delniteâ€"i.30 p.m. Schumacherâ€"2.00 p.m. Come to our friendly, inspirational services see that your children are at Sunday School Kector: Rev Canon Tasning B.A. 1 TY 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Praye, d 300 p.m â€"â€"Sunday Schoo‘ 4.15 pm. â€"Baptisms ! N _ p m Pveninege Prave Holy Communion on 1st Sunday of mionth at 11 a.m., on 2nd and 5th Sunâ€" adays at 8.30 a.m.; and on 3rd Sunday YOUTH SERVICE 11 a.m..â€"Junior Choir of Mixed Voices. Sunday School will attend in a body Speaker: Mr. Lawrence Morley. 7. p.m.â€"Evening Worship You Are Welcome Gcold>n Text: "No man hath seen God at any time; the only begotten sSon, which is in the bosom of the Fathâ€" exz, he hath declared him," (John 1:18). g.45 a.m.â€"Sunday School ‘1.00 am.â€"Sunday Service Christian Science Reading Room, Mcâ€" (CHinnis Blaek *2 Pinge S Nairthâ€" Ongé Monday, Wednesday, Priday and Satâ€" urday from 12 noon to 5 p.m, Canada MACKAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 113 ELM STREET SOUTH Minister: Res: The Presby terian Church in b Rd 100 Mountjoy Street 8. Minmuster REV. E. GILMOURâ€"SMITH, B.A 11 a.m.â€"Morning Worship 7 pm.â€"Evening Worship Ssunday School 12.15â€"for 9 years and over 2.00â€"for 8 yvears and under. AND Porcupine United Church Ad@fellnws* 9W _ _ SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27TH, 1944 "CHRIST JESUS" Mcountjoy United Church Christian Science Societs Minister : REV. W. M. MUSTARD, M.A., B.D. Morning Worshipâ€"10.45 a.m. Evening Worshipâ€"7.00 p.m. South Porcupine. O BLOOR AVENUE REV. J. C. THOMPSON SUNDAY SCHOOL For all 12 and overâ€"12.15 p.m For all under 12â€"2.30 p.m. B‘nai Israel Synagogue Church Directory [Soldiers Overseas Church BANK OF COMMERCE BLDG. St Matthew‘s Church Anglican Cedar Stljeet North ‘~RAEL T. FFALPERN., Rabbi V . LINDER, Cantor rintts United Chase St._ Paul‘s Churcb First United Church Timmins Captain Mitchell, C.A. in â€"â€"sunday School! tm â€"â€"Morning Prayver Serviceâ€" / SUNDAY .â€"For all .â€"Dome S All schumache: 7.00 p.m. _SCHOOL 12 years tken, Th.D L.â€"Cpl. D. Carlin writes from IItaly: "Once again I have received your genâ€" erous gift of 300 smakes. They were appreciated mors than usual this time on account of being here in Italy where Corvin Stevens writes from Italy:â€" ‘"‘Dear Folks: Many thanks for gift parâ€" cel of cigarettes received a few days ago. I cannot expres: my thanks to you enough. Most of the boys were out at the time. We are pushing ahead slowly but, sure. Everything seems to be working out Aâ€"1. Many thanks for C. A. Keats‘ address. Thanking you all again for s mokes received in taly."‘ Raymond Pare writes ‘from England: "Received your parcels of cigarettes yesâ€" terday. Once again I want to thank you and the folks who are so kindly contriâ€" buting the money which enables you to send us these smokes. They are very well appreciated T can assure you." "Since coming over to England nearâ€" ly four years ago with the army T have found that cigarettes are the main reâ€" quirement of the boys and are always received with gratitude. BReside: that they are a tie with home. ‘"Well I must close now wishing one and all the best for the coming year." now associated intimately. This year I shall be more insistent in imploring you who are holding the fort back home to redouble your efforts and by the careful planning and execution of all your endeavours pave the way for the returning legions. You must make it as easy as possible for them to settle down again in our communities and become the dependable citizens who will carry us through the hideous vicissiâ€" tudes of our age. Every good wish to all." : Sâ€"L. R. J. Roney. F®O. D. N. Baker writes: "I received the ~membership card and season‘s greetings toâ€"day, also 300 cigarettes dated 24â€"11â€"43. Please convey imy thanks to the members of your branch. "Last year as I expressed my good wishes to you I made a plea that you increas> your already notable efforts in behalf of the bovs with whom we are Appreciate Fags from Local Fund Many More Cards and Letâ€" ters of Acknowledgement Received Here, The statement of receipts and disâ€" bursements of the Dome Employes‘ War Up till Freb. lith acktr have been ree: Â¥A Martin, Cpl. J. S. Munro, Spr. J. A. Dodd, Sig. J. P. Whissell, Gnr. A. Roy, CSM. J. M .Martin, Pte. R. Goulet, Spr. R. Morin, Spr. T. Anderson, Cpl. Sam Calvert, L.â€"Bdr. R. W. Cooke, Cpl. T. Wall, Lieut. H. J. Gurnell, Sig. Jimmy Dunsmore, Gnr. R. Namtu, Pte. E. Macâ€" Donald, Sgt. W. Cowan, A.â€"«Cpl. K. Wessâ€" man, LAC. G. D. Leahy L.â€"Cpol. J. A. Melville, LA.C. Shushkevich; Squadron Leader Gauthier; Pte. E. K. Brown; Pte. J. T. Powers; Gnr. J. E. Pisher; Spr. H. R. Whitman; Spr. L. J Brabin; Pte. D. L. Duclos; L.â€"Cpl. D. Carlin; Spr. B. MacDonald; COpl. S. J. Simmons, Pte. R. F. Rollo; Tpr. J. L. Prefaci; W. G. Pryor, Lieut. L. A. Labow:; Pte. C. Dawson; Tpr. R. Camley:; Ppr. J. Stanâ€" iforth; Bdr. G. M. Galeéy; L.â€"Cpl. J. D. H. Pooley; Spr. A. A. Villeneuve; Pté. F. A. Booker; Sgt. E. Spencéer; L.â€"Cpl. G. R. Smith; Pte. A. L. Pte. A. Howie; Spr. A. P. Kutchan; FS. Gillgross; Gnr. M. Kunka; Pte. J. Mills; Fte. C. Prouse; Spr. P. Ojanen; Cpl. Venning:; Pte. E. Halonen; Pte. Stempâ€" kowski; Cpl. A. C. Bann@tman; D. J. McPhail; Spr. W. B. Cherry; Pte. J. O. Auger; Pte. T. G. Lazenby; Capt. Dave Taylor; Cpl. E. Arundell; Spr. Paul Laâ€" jeunesse L.A.C. M. E. Thomas; H. Gaw; G. E. Ray; onr. m. Pare; Spr. A. J. McFaul; Sgt. J. E. L. MacDonald; Pte. L. Welin; Sig. J. Meaney; Ptée. A. Masâ€" ton: Tpr. A. A. McDonald; Pte. P. M Slattery; Sig. J. E. Kuuisto; Spr. H. J. . Cugements‘week, shows many generous donations ruun the following to worthy patriotic causes. men in the armed forces: Pte. A. M. Gerovitz, Pte. Abbie Coulas, Spr. R. H. Tonkin, Drv. R. E. Johnstone, Gnr. A. The Dome 'Employees may well be proud of the contributions thus made to the various good caus>»s of the day. The statement as it appeared on the bulletin board is given in full herewith:â€" Dome Emplovees War Charities Fund Statement of receipts and disburseâ€" ments for the year ended Dec. 31st, 1948 Cash on deposits Jan. i1st, 1943 Nil Receipts Employees‘ donations $5,799,.75 Dome Mines, contribution 5,199.175 Total $11,50990,.50 Disbursements Canadian Red Cross 8,786.00 S.P. Brit., Bomb Victims 500.00 Navy League of Canada 600.00 Milk for Britain Pund 200.00 Chinese War Relie! Fund 100.00 Canadian Aid to Russia Pund 413.50 onl Total $10,599.50 Cash on hand, Dec. 31, 1943 1,000.00 Auditors‘® Report We have audited the azscounts of the Dome Employees‘ War Chnarities Pund for the year ended 31st December, 1943, and report that, in our cpinion, the above statement has been drawn up so as to show correctly the receipts and for the year. Clarkson, Gordon, Dilworth Nash, Chartered Accountants. Toronto, Canada, 3ist January, 1944, Members of Committee J. H. Stovel, chairman; Harry. Howâ€" arth, Allan Wyper, George MeDonnell, A. A. P. 5. Gillgross; Gnr. M. Kunka; Pte. J. Mils; Fte. C. Prouse; Spr. P. Ojanen; Cpl. Venning:; Pte. E. Halonen; Pte. Stempâ€" kowski; Cpl. A. C. Bann@tman; D. J. McPhail; Spr. W. B. Cherry; Pte. J. O. Auger; Pte. T. G. Lazenby: Capt. Dave Taylor; Cpl. E. Arundell; Spr. Paul jeunesse L.A.C. M. E. Thomas; H. Gaw; G. E. Ray; onr. m. Pare; Spr. A. J. McFaul; Sgt. J. E. L. MacDonald; Pte. L. Welin; Sig. J. Meaney; Ptée. A. Masâ€" ton: Tpr. A. A. McDonald; â€"Pte. P. M We have audited the azscounts of the Dome Employees‘ War Charities Pund for the year ended 31st December, 1943, and report that, in our cpinion, the above statement has been drawn up so as to show correctly the receéeipts and disbursetments for the year. Clarkson, Gordon, Dilworth Nash, Chartered Accountants. Toronto, Canada, 3ist January, 1944, Members of Committee J. H. Stovel, chairman; Harry. Howâ€" Slattery: Sig. J. E. Kuuisto:; Spr. H. J. arth, Allan Wyper, George MeDonnell, Caldwell: G. R. Cudmore; Cpl. S. E. Joseph Payette. Guindon: G. W. Smith. mâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"m Good Work in 1943 of Dome Employees‘ War Charities Fund Financial Statement Shows Generous Contributions to Worthy Causes. i good cigarette is hard to get. Thanks £{ot 10 â€"uara at the Dome Mines last week, shows many generous donations to worthy patriotic causes. The Dome Employees may well be proud of the contributions thus made to the various good caus>»s of the day. The statement Canadian Red Cros s.P. BRrit, Bomb V Navy League of Can Milk for Britain Fi Chinese War Relie{ Canadian Aid to Riu Statement of receipts and disburseâ€" ments for the year ended Dec. 31st, 1948 Dash on deposits Jan. ist, 1943 Nil Charities Pn of the Ciigrities Pund December, 1943, ir Cpinion, the een â€"drawn : up ly the receipts SEVTi: