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v‘} KRev. J; V. Clarke in the Christlian § Y 7~â€" 2 °P00 .A06 L0 he n sAAA ETCO NA C o ts ami Education report said that 2899 scholars. the M. M. Fund.© Mr.: ‘Henbruff inâ€" | among the clubs in â€"these were enrolled in Sunday Schools but ‘vited the presbytery to meet in Mathâ€" ; communities because of his cnly 1530 was the average attendance. on in September. â€" _ |tial and unfailing interest i1 $3929 was raised. . Three vacation j * Rev. H. M. Bailey was elected chairâ€" gress of Kiwanis and the schools were held. Only 7 clergymen hmn Mr. W. J. Warrell, treasurer, and | SErvice for which it stands. Rev, H. M..Bailey and Rev. E.â€"Gilmour | Otnate and truly northern L now give religious education in schools as compared, with 11 a year ago. Rev.|Smith to ‘the Settlement ‘Committee. j conception and in the mat H. M. Bailey announced that the Lorâ€" | Conveners of Standing Committees are j in allâ€"its various parts, an« Home Missions Rev. W. M. hustard [ will be borne by the clut rain Fellowship for ministers would North Divisi meet August 27 to 31 at Camp Lorrain. Evangelism and Social Service Rev. J ! orknern_ ‘A. C. Kell, Missionary Education Rev. Mr. Helge Hongisto was approved as a candidate for the ministry. Rev.| J. L. Carder, Christian _Education | JCThompsonrevomdahankmaev J. V. Clarke, Missionary and oqutstanding for $34 oncg;npwuk- ntenance Rev. E. Gilmour Smith, It is not difficult to mee!l eslu. Mr. W. L. the treasurer | PU ttonReVAGwth,Pmsimmwmg one. meets . the pf presbvmv reportedrecelptsutsm Rev. J. A. Breckenridge. Ne + where.â€"North Bay Nugget, NOT DIFFICULT sont . sY A 4 w. j m we Whe 9 4 H. M. Bailey announced that the Lorâ€" rain Fellowship for ministers would meet August 27 to 31 at Camp Lorrain. SV PR Y COm eners ot Btanding Committees are Home Missions Rev. W. M. Mustard, mmm and Social ‘Service Rev. J. Mr. Helge Hongisto was approved | A. C. Kell, Missionary Education Rev. as a candidate for the ministry. Rev.| J. °L. Carder, Christian _ J. C. Thompson reported a bank note |Rev.. J. V. Clarke, Missionary and cquistanding for s:g on Camp Waskâ€" Maintenance Rev. E. Gilmour Smith, ocm M» W T; +hk treanrer | Publication Rev. A. G. Smith,. Pensions The Home Mission report given by Rev. W. M. Mustard said that grants would be madc to bring the salary to $1500. of missions, reported progress thn coâ€" operation with the Anglican church in the Sudbury presbytery. Rev. H. W. Bailey reported that all the congregations had paid their penâ€" sion fund assessments. Rev,. J. C. Thompson for the Missionary | and Maintenance Fund reJorted a total of $5,385 raised by the presbytery in 1944: Clute $19, Cochrane $379, Hearst $223, Hearst rural $10, Iroqucis Falls $300, Kapuskasing $455, Matheson â€"$122 Monteithâ€"Connaught â€" $105, Naking $109, Porcupine. $81, Schumacher $38 Smooth Rock Falls $145, South Porcuâ€" pine $315, Timmins First $2238, Mountâ€" joy $396. Tribute was paid to Miss Loulza Mayowna for her effective work among the newâ€"Canadians of the Porcupint area, and also in religious education. Rev. J. A. Lyttle, the ‘superintendent The Missionary Education report by J. L. Carder commended the use 0o‘ slides and films for this purpose. The Cochrane (Presbytery of the United Church held its spring meeting in First Church, Timmins, on Tuesday and Wednesday, March 13th and 14th, with ‘the charirman, Rev. J. A. C. Kell, of Cochrane presiding. Devotion were taken by Rev. A. G,. Smith, of Mathâ€" eson, Rey, C. Armstrong Sales. . ‘of. Smooth Rock, and Rev. W. M. Musâ€" tard of Timmins. Expressions of symâ€" pathy were given to Mr. Sales in the death of his wife, to Mr. W,. L. Warrell in the death of his son, Wflllaxfl. and to Rev. G. Watt Smith, of Hearst, in his illness. Mr. Brady, is enthusiastic over the meeting at. Toronto. . Hesays that_.the Reaflirms Stand on â€" Gambling and Drinking At the meeting here on Friday; March 23rd, a full report of the annual meeting of the Prospectors and Devâ€" elopers Association, and also ‘of the meeting of the delegates :with the provincial ministers, will be given by Mr. Brady, who was the official chairâ€" man of the committee at Toronto. Meeting at First United Church Urges All Members to Refrain from All Forms of . Gambling and Drinking and to Discourage These Practises. Other Matters at Meeting > While in Toronto last week at the annual meeting of the Prospéectors Developers Association, Mr. Brady ar ranged for Mrs. Viola MacMillan, preâ€" sident of the Prospectors and Develâ€" opers. Association to be present at meeting here on Friday of next week Mr. Brady says that she will give an account of her stewardship and alsc tell of what the Government has ir store for the prospector. Mr. Brady says that there seems to be some little misunderstanding as to the attitudd of the Prospectors and Developers and its president on some questions ant that Mrs. MacMillan will clear this ur and show that the Association has: been. faithfully and effectively work: ing in the interest of the prospectors. There has been a meeting arranged for the town hall on Friday of next week to organize a a Prospectors‘ Asâ€" sociation for the Timmins District. Mr. J. D. Brady, who is the chairmar of the cMittee in charge, has arâ€" ranged for the use of the counci; chambers in the town hall for evening, March 23rd, commencing at 8 p.m.,.â€"and it is hoped there will be a large and representative gathering. of prospectors, as an association herc has a lot of. useful and vital work"t do in the interests®of ‘the prospectors Orgamm ion : Meeting of Pr OSP@CIOY S at: TB’ nmins President of Prospectors and Develo Fesident of Prospeciors and Developers Association to be Guest Speaker at Meeting at Timmins on Friday, March 23rd, to Organize Branch of Association Here. To Give Account of Work of Association, and Tell What Government has in Store for the Prospector The presbytery enjoins United Church people to. refrain from any :form of gambling, no matter how worthy may be the objective for which : _he money is being raised. The presbytery reaffirms the historic fostility of the United Church , to }the traffic: in intoxicating beverages in all its forms. It deplores the increase n consumption of liquor ard also the «ncerease in the number of ilquor drinkâ€" ars. I¢f declares its unshaken belief that for the individuual, total abstinâ€" :ence is the only safe and wise~course. _ Thanks were expressed by Rev. J. â€"V. Clarketo the ladi¢es of Pirst Church who provided the meals, to Mr. Herâ€" ‘pert C. Treneer for his music, and to agev. J. C. Thompson for his work with: the M. M. Fund. Mr. ‘Henbruff inâ€" .Jited the presbytery to meet in Math- ' ;son in Reptember. * Rev. H. M. Ba.uey was elected chairâ€" tnnn Mr. W. 3. Warrell, treasurer, and Rev, H. MMeymde E. Smith to ‘the Settlement Committee. l l h Greetings were brought to presbytery by Captain Douglas Church of the falvation Army and by Mr. Goheen of the Free Methodist Church. The Crusade for Christ and his Zingdom was given a special emphasis y presbytery. After the chairman mad read a letter from the Modgrator Rev. Jesse Arnup, an address was given 3y Rev. J. A. Lyttle, and this was folâ€" owed by a general discussion. ~ Magistrates‘ Clerkâ€""Why haven‘t ‘ ou paid this fine?" fi Manâ€""When I had the money â€" to ’,pay my wife wanted a new hat." Clerkâ€""And you gave her the money xor the new â€"hat?" Manâ€" "Yes, I thought you would be more lenient than she would be if I ‘<efused.‘‘â€"North Bay Nugget. _ _ _The statistic report given by the secretary showed 2888@ families under pastoral oversight as compared with 1337 in 1939, and single persons deâ€" crease from 1901 to 286, and total aumber of persons from 18773 to 118â€" 88. Resident members number 2033 as sompared with 2242 in 1939. There are 1 Sunday Schools, 17 W.M.S. organiâ€" zations ‘and 20 Womens Associations. $67 145 was raised for all purposes. for ~the presbytery and conference fund, and expenditures of $466 leavingz a balance of $154. (3d «by. Hon. LesHe+Frost, â€" Minister © of MWingés forâ€"Ontario:: Mr.:"Brady "feels hat prospectors ‘could fiot fail"to reâ€" seive valua‘ble information â€"and : stimuâ€" us © from many: able" papers"and disâ€" â€"usstons., session that ppéared to him as highligbts he notâ€"‘ s the following‘ ‘Twenty‘ members were ost> to the Association last year by leath;, indicating the toll that time is taking of the prospectors. ‘The treasâ€" ary of the Association showed two housand, three hundred dollars clear up until the annual date, March 5th. Donations were received from Interâ€" r@ational Nickel, $1,000; Lindsley, $700; Smelters, $500. All donations to be used for rehabilitation of returned solâ€" liers taking course in prospecting. gathering of prospectors was the largâ€" est in history. The meeting of the ‘-Prospectors and Developers Associaâ€" tion was held in the Royal York Hotel, March bth, 6th and 7th, and from shree to five hundred attended each Over ‘eight hundred were at "he anntial dinner which®was addressâ€" sorty men have already availed themâ€" selves of the opportunity to take this :ourse at the University of Toronto. :Northern Clubs Providing _ Gong for Districtâ€" Comâ€" '- petition !'. ; A new trophy for â€" competition .among the Kiwanis Clubs of the Onâ€" itario-Quebec-Marit,imect District â€" of ‘Kiwanis is well on the way to compleâ€" ‘tion through the initiative of Past Governor J. R. Linklater of Noranda. This new trophy is in memory of the ‘late Ralph Taylor, of New Liskeard whoâ€" was an enthusiast for Kiwanis iand did as much perhaps asâ€"any man in the North to make Kiwanis known and respected. Ralph Taylor was for a term the Licutenantâ€"Governor of Kiwanis for the district and> during his term of office he Wwas power for advancem‘mt of the Kiwanis spirit. It is only fair to add that he had the same spirit before and after his term of office he continued the good work and> was truly a power for Kiwanis and ideals. gress of Kiwanis and the ideals ;s to be made of the song so that it service for which it stands. It will be‘ may be used during the time reserved ornate and truly northern both in its on ‘me air for the next few weeks to conception and in the materia! used . blidze the work of the Kiwanis in in allâ€" its various parts, and its cost, connecwm â€"with the annual spring will be borne by the clubs of the‘ * «nDeat trophy is in the form of the familiar Kiwanis luncheon gong, and is a product of the North, its main component part Noranda copper, conâ€" sisting of the gong itself and the "K" which surmounts it. The base‘ will be ‘of northern oak, and above this will be snall polished slabs of chalcopyâ€" rite, native silver and. goldâ€"bearing quartz. The gavel will be made of northern birch, and the gong will bear the following inscription. "Oâ€"Qâ€" M. District Kiwanis International. Raliph Taylor Memorial Gong. Preâ€" sented in Memory of an Inspiring Leader in Kiwanis by the clubs of Northern Division." The gong will be awarded annually to the club in the O.â€"Q.â€"M. District whose weekly bulleâ€" tins are adjudged the best in the Dis, trict by the Government and <District Secretary and will be in the nature of.â€" a ca}l to â€" Ktwanis . service. along the lines of that â€" given by . the late Mr. Taylor whose memory, â€" ‘will« long â€" cherished among â€" the clubs in â€" these northern communities because of his substanâ€" tial and unfailing interest in the pro-: Kiwanis Trophy In Memory of the Late Ralph Taylor A new salary schedule was adopted for the public works department emâ€" .ployees ‘ Estimates of the Police Commission for the ensuing year, included provisâ€" ion for the suggested addition to polâ€" ‘ice equipment a twoâ€"way radio serâ€" vice for the police. Agreement is being made with the Timmins General Workers‘ Union as the collective bargaining agency for employees in the public works departâ€" ment. The new dog byâ€"law was given the required readings and final{y passed. _ _At the regular meeting of the town council on Monday night, the clerk was instructed to prepare a byâ€"law to appoint a town planning commission ‘for the town of, Timmins. The request of the Timmins: BoyS Bugle Band for a grant was referred to the finance committee. The Transit Controller wrote the council to say that the recent request for extended bus service had been taken under consideration. On motion it was decided to take no action on the request of Geo. S. Drew for remission ‘of taxes on a propâ€" erty owned by F.: W. Schumacher in Timmins. ; | ‘Timmin§‘ Retail Merchants‘" wrote, the council expressing thanks for the. ‘council‘s‘ recent attitudeâ€" in ‘seeking: to' keep out of town travelling midways: that did not benefit the town in any: way but did mean the loss to the town‘ of the money that was paid into such: concerns by the public. ? Suggested amendments to the buildâ€" ing bylaw were referred to the fire and light committee. | Auuthority was given for the payâ€" ment to the local branch of the Vicâ€" torian Order of Nurses of $1,000 as part of the grant for 1945. A letter from the Governmtnt sugâ€" gested that the building of a communâ€" ity centre structure would not be posâ€" sible for Timmins in the immediate future and might not be practical for several years. The mayor and all the councillors were present at the meeting. TIMMIN®, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 15TH, 1945 rfi;“aman Karl Eyre reported briefâ€"| A complete list of those presented ly on the Kiwanis curling bonsplol,wuh certificates will be in next week‘s held last menth at Sudbury. Next: | Advance. year the event is to be at new Liskeard. Mention was made of the necessitY |moronto Telegram:â€"Instead of a pearl . for all members to do their part ln1in an oyster, many a man would sett.le i the sale of tickets in connection with ‘to find an oyster in a stew,. _ There was no special speaker at the ‘weekly luncheon of the Timmins Kiâ€" wanis Club at the luncheon at. the Iili:mpire hotel on‘ Monday. Instead there 'was ‘an. ‘open forum that proved of imuch tnterest Chief among the items ,'was_ the presentation of the financial report for the past year.: This was ,:read‘g by: the vicepresident, Geo. N. ‘Ross,. who was the treasurer last year .â€"and for many years before that, The :finances are déalt with under two ;maiu accounts that are kept distinctly tsepaxate One is headed "Club Mainâ€" tenance"" and deals exclusiyely with membership dués and similar receipts and ~with expenditures in â€" connection with the general running of the Club The other is headed. "Kiwanis At,tw- ities" and the: receipts are from th° various Kiwanis enterprises, mcluclmg the carnival or other plan to. raise 'funds The expenditures under t,hls account are exclusively for Club acâ€" tivities for community advantage.. It. is interesting to note that in the' pa.st, ‘year there was more spent in this acâ€" count than was collected by the Club., This was possible through the fact there was a good surplus the previous year for this account. This year‘ there is also a surplus to carry on the various activities until finances for the year are collected. Last year the chief expenditure was the mainâ€" tenance of the Kiwanis Squadron of the.Air Cadets of Canada. After deâ€" ducting the governfnent grants and other returns it cost the Kiwanis Club $1337.00 for the Aip Cadets. The Boy Scouts sponsored by the Timmins Kiâ€" wanis Club entailed an expenditure of $199.00. The Club spent $363.00 for work for underprivileged children + [ Kiwanian Geo. Jenkin arranged for a choir of ten members to sing the . Porcupine Song composed by Kiwanian, W. H. Wilson. This is the theme song of Timmins Kiwanis ‘and a recording is to be made of the song so that it may be used during the time reservedi . At the funchcon on Monday President Frank Bailey was in the chair. Comâ€" munityâ€"singing was led by Kiwanian Geo. Jenkin, with Eecretary W.,. H. Wilson at the piano. Lesser amounts woere paid out for the various other activities sponsored by the Kiwanis. ,,,,\..r h s k t + * Fmanclal Statement Presented at Monday s Ihdicates Some of the Worthy Timmins® Kiwanis Club. Opeli day of Much Interest There was no special speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Timmins Kiâ€" wanis Club at the luncheon at. the Empire.hotel on‘ Monday. Instead there was <an open forum that proved of much interest. Chief among the items was the presentation of the financial report â€" for the past year.: This was #" * lmer _‘ n mrinnrnuaAari l ain 4 AT ! Luncheon ctivities Financed by prtitm at : Cilub Monâ€" )“ ‘.'.;""'" .‘° the annua. spr;ng cappeal _ *Past President | Jack Beattie told of the plans of the Pomupme Mines to f" ‘assist in every way the men retuming ‘from overseas. A questionaire had been prepared to learn just what the men desire to do in regard to taking up their old work or going into some other department. â€" Timmins Kiwanis Helps Air ‘j'fadets, Boy Scouts, At a Caspalty Clearing Station in Normandy blood serum is being given to a wounded â€"soldier undergoing an operation for abdomina} bullet wounds. The highlyâ€"efficient system of collecting blood that has been built up by the Canadian Red Cross has been responsible for saving many fighting men‘s lives. Perhaps the serum in this bottle came from your blood donation or that of one of your friends. K nderprivileged Children .’ At a special assembly for Army Caâ€" dets at the Timmins High and ‘Vocaâ€" i tional Schcool on Wednesday afterâ€" .' noon certificates of ‘rank were presâ€" ented to nearly thirty Cadet Officers ‘and Nonâ€"Commissioned Officers. ‘The ‘officer commanding the corps, Cadet ‘Major Jack Walli was presented with ~his certificate by Mr. Napper, the ‘teacher in charge of the Cadets at the fSchool Cadet Captain Edgar Roy and | Ray Jacobs were px:esented with their * certificates. Proceeds of thne evening are to be used for the purchase ‘of a combinaâ€" tion radio and gramaphone for the school so that the children will have every available opportunity of knowâ€" ing and understanding more about ‘good music through the medium of "‘Tradio. and recorded ~â€"programmes. Ceértificates of Rank ./ ... f for H. S. . Army (,adets itc Klwafixan Emmett Wolfe, was the winner of ‘the weekly war savings draw. Visitors for the day were:â€"O. E. Walli, of Haileybury, a recent member of the Timmins Club, now principal of the new mining college at Haileyâ€" bury, and who was given a very warm welcome; Harry Wright, of Toronto; and â€" Flight Lieut. Breckenridge, of Toronto. a Mrs. R. Vary will be the programme convener assisted by Mrs. Seal, Mrs. Carnegie and their students. Music Teachers Enjoy: Another= ; Pleasing Programme Arrangements. Under _ Way â€" for Geenâ€"Bartlett Recital _ Here on May 5th. A music rTtecital will be held on PFritâ€" qay, March 23rd. at 8 p.m. in the Delâ€" oro Schcool at the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite. l Amadee Maillou®®faced two charges, one~ of third.offence drunk, and the other. of attempted suicide. While in the. cells on .the. drunk charge he borâ€" rowed a razor from a soldier who was also enjoying. cell hospitality. The soldier thought that Mailloux simply wanted to take a badly needed shave, Pbut, later he found that the accused 'had cut his neck and there was blood all round. â€"The police were called and Mailloux was hurried to the hospital. Dr. Mackechnie‘s evidence showed that if the cut had been just a wee bit _deeper there would ‘have been no use of charging Mailloux with anything. Mailloux‘s evidence in his own behalf was to the effect that he had tried to shave himself with the razor but being in a rather nervous condition . from the other charge, and lacking other showing â€" facilitiee the razor â€" had slipped. and his neck had . sufâ€" fered. There was no evidence to disâ€" prove Mailloux‘s story, so the attemptâ€" ed suicide charge was dismissed. On the third offence count, however, Mailâ€" louux. was sentenced to three months. Lawrence Fournier was charged with taking a motor car without the owner‘s consent, but case was dismissed though the~accused was warned that ‘he must be more careful in regard to cars in the future. He had repairâ€" ed the car, and in return the owner had loaned it to him to make a trip to South Porcupine. On returning, he. suggested . having the car filled up again, and leaving it at the garage. Hours later when the lady who ‘owned the car found it was not at the garage and that the accused had given her a name that was not his own, the a name that was not his own, the case of mw Ronmaldl charged 3 charge was laid. ‘Jattempted rape. Hq was a!lnwed Remand Of a week was made ln the ‘ on $4,000 bail. ~â€" _.N..f_ Man Dismissed orf Attemptâ€" â€"edâ€".Suicide. â€"Charge.â€"but Goes ‘Down as Thnd Ofâ€" fence Drunk. To discourage the praciice of some on the interdicted â€" om repeating the custom of imbibi â€" Be Joyfuli the police this week started the plan of. layinkg charges of "second . offence in ‘this connection. As a consequence two young ladies, Jean Rollins and Elaine Chevrefils, sisters, who pleaded guilty to second offence drinking while on the interdicted list, were each fined $200. and costs or two months. Both took the two months. A second ofâ€" fence drunk was fined $50 and costs or thirty days and he too took the, time, as did also a Mountjoy man who was fined $10 and costs as a common drunk. Another interdictéd person paid $10 and costs for consuming. There. were two _common ‘ordinasy drunks,. on male and one female, each paying the regular fee of $10 and costs . Illega: possesuan of liquor cost one gentleâ€" man $20 and costs, while a foundâ€"inâ€" (a, lady) . was fined $10 ‘and costs. Ha.vmg ‘,glquor cost still another gentâ€" 1eman a ten dollal bill and costs The following is a summary of the collections.made Saturday last by/the several bops of Boy Scouts:â€" 2nd Troop, 140 lbs.; 3rd Troop, 45 lbs.; 4th 65 lbs.; 5th. 105 lbs.; 6th. 85 lbs.; 8th, 115 lbs.; 9th. 60 lbs.; l11ith. 100 lbs. T wo Months Each for Two Ladies on the Interdicted List The next general collection of waste fats will be announced shortly. 7115 Pounds Waste Fats Collected Saturday The First Timmins Troop, looking after the Hollinger Hill area, and the seventh Timmins Troop, for the Cherry, Toke and Rochester area are to complete their collection on Saturâ€" day of this week, March 17thn. T‘wo More Areas to be Colâ€" lected by 1st and 7th Troops Saturday mins B tion of pounds. Four Hundred New Blood Donors Wanted by Local Red Cross This Month Published in Timmins, Ont., O mada EVERY THURSDAY f Also Further Canvassers RE(A ired for Campaign, Monthâ€" ly Executive Meeting Told. Local Branch Qperating on 15 per cent of Receipts: Balance Goes to Headquartâ€" ers. More Workers Needed in Workrooms ‘ Saturday of last@ week the Tin» Boy Scouts had another collecâ€" of waste fats and collected 715 "Fairly well," answered the Scot, cautiously, "You see, I left two Engâ€" lishmen‘ and four Welishmen in my place."â€"Sudbury Star. A Bcot holding an important job in London was always being twitted by an English friend about his nationality. By ga curious chance the two miet on holiday, "Hallo," chafféed the Englishman, "how on earth is your office managing without you?" Civilian Sewing Quotaâ€"75 Infants Sleeping Bags, 75 Bonnets to match, 15 prs. Girl‘s Bloomers, 12 yrs. 130 Girl‘s Combinations 4 yrs. Grand total of 649 articles from the Timmins Branch. Women‘s Auxiliary Quota . _3 Sleeveless Sweaters. | Nonâ€"Quotaâ€" 3 prs Ankle Socks. Civilian Knitting Quotaâ€"12 ~Boy‘s sSuits, 6â€"8yrs.. 12 Boy‘s Suits 2â€"4 Pullovers 2â€"4 yrs.. 6 girl‘s pullover sweaters 6â€"8 yrs. yrs., 9 Women‘s Sweaters, 6 Girl‘s .. Nonâ€"Quotaâ€"17 â€" prs. Plain Socks 2 Ribhed Helmets. A Capture Parcel Quota-13 prs. Plain Sock.s' (These have to have the Red Cross label s2wn on it a different way in order to go through the German censorship.) Nonâ€"quotaâ€"6 â€" prs. Seamen‘s 18" Stockings, 1 pr. 26" Stockings, 1 aero Cap, 1 Ribbed Helmet, 5. pr. Whole Mitts. 55 Face Cloths, Army ang,. Airforce Quotaâ€"16 High- The shipments to Headquarters inâ€" cluded ;â€" Mrs, H. W. Brown, Chairman of Women‘s war Work reported that Headquarters had sent more wool for turtleneck sweaters as the need> for these by ‘far exceeds theâ€"supply. Knits ters are requested to call at the Munâ€" ‘icipal Building and get wool for these sweaters which the seamen find so necessary. § Mrs. Brown mentioned that the monm’s shipment from the Wogl Room had been one of the best yet shipped as far as ocncerns workmanship. The same could be said of the work front the Sewmg Rooms too, which was also creditable to the women who had done the work, but that with the equipment and suupervisors there to help, twice as much could be shipped if> women would come to sew. Seamen‘s Quotaâ€"17 prs. Seaboot Stockings, 13, prs. Plain Socks, 14 Turâ€" tleneck Sweaters, 19 Scarves, 14 Slegeveâ€" les Sweaters, â€"12 prs. Whole â€"Mitts, double palm 28 prs. Gloves, 17 pr. Hurricane Mitts. peck Pullovers, 14 prs. Gloves, 3 Turâ€" tleneck Sweaters, 1 Sleeveless Sweater 31 pr. Plain Socks, 3 pr. Gloves,. . The treasurer‘s statement for â€"the month showed expenditures for maâ€" terials,. Blood Donor Clinic, etc., aâ€" mounted to $436.56. This left a bank balance of $16,986.91. As usual 85 per cent of this balance was transferred to Red Cross Headquarters in Toronto, for the national fund. K. H. Stubbs, chairman ~of the Blood Donor Committee, issued an appeal for 400 new blood donors to take the place of those who have alâ€" ready given six donations and must now have a long rest before again continuing with their donations. Unâ€" less this number of volunteers comes forward for the next clinic to be held March 25 and 26 this district will be unable to fill the monthly quota which should go from the Porcupine area, D. A. Moore, a member of the Camâ€" paign Committee, stated that additionâ€" al canvassers are still needed to help reach the objective of $35,000, during the month of March. Anyone who has a few hours of spare time and who will be willing to aid in this worthy endeavour are asked to call at the Red Cross Campalgx] Headquarters in the basement of the Bank of Commerce building. Those who intend to beâ€" come blood donors may also leave their names there or phone 1601 till the end of the month. In the evening the Secretary Mrs., H.. R. Channen, may be reached at phone 157. President J. M. Douglas conducted the regular, monthly, executive meetâ€" ing of the Timmins Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Socfety. Total 2905 articles from the Sewing Total 354 articles from the Wool Single Copyâ€"KFive Cents The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 THAT‘LL HOLD HIM