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

There was a new inomber received into the fold on Monday, July 2nd, Thisâ€"in itse‘fâ€"is not an except onal cecurrence,, except thet Jim Hughes, th> new member in quest on, resides in Montreal and travels to Timm ns cccasionally, yet he came all the way from Montreal to join Branchn 88. Soâ€" when he makes h‘s appearance on the carp:tâ€"let‘s gll welcome Jim in a biz The same goes for the Legisn standâ€" ard bearers, Tommy Gay, Jack Farrer and â€"Ken Hulme. The opening day of ths Carnival was a scorch‘r, the way was long snd it was windy, but they are all pretty tough campaigrers and filey survived the ordcal remarkaply well. And before the echoses of the 1945 Lcegion V Carnival die down this column would like to vaice a few words of appreciation for the splendid turnâ€" cut of members of th»> Timmins Citizâ€" ens Band, who headed the parade across to the McIntyre Arena and assisted on the opening n‘ght of th: Carnival, Too many of usys the Timmins Citizens Band for granted, but very few pilblic functions would be complete without their preosence, and despite the fact that the bu‘k of their members have joined the activ> forces the band has carried on nobly and without a break since the commencsâ€" ment of the "From: M.ss Louise Burng, Miss Ltuâ€" ise Linden, Miss Mildred Morey and Mr. Clare Rouse." "We hope we have made many new friends and wish you good luck ard continued sucerss in all your future ventures. "Thank you so much for the worderâ€" ful week we have spent here with you during your carnival. Words carnnot exâ€" press our s ncere appreciation for: all your kindness and hosp:.tality. Th enâ€" thusisst‘s and eppreciative audiences were a pleasure to work to, ard we wel. comed the opportunity of bzring able t» entertain our boys at Monteith. 2nd Hilarious Hit Rosalind Russell and Jack Carson in ‘ROUGHLY SPEAKING The following ictter spesks for itse 1: "To the Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L. Branch 88. TODAY ONLY 2 Outstanding Features The East Side Kids Also "Black Arrow" Chapter No. 12 . 8 \gi > Tre FIGHTNG \ W GuaRosMan \ VÂ¥ > PADKED . AMITA . off Starts Friday wie WiLLARO PARKER . ANITA LOUISE + JANS CARTER Today and Friday NEW YOREKE" 4 K N COMPLETE SHOWS AT Exchange:â€"It‘s about as hard to write a bread and butter not> as it is to secure a pound of butter. it y mc oc ce« ue o y > es uie o m l 2 n § ind c t d t in i o se ns s ut . | 32 1 6 24 15 e Totals x + * F for Pacific Area of War aâ€"Replaced MacDonnell in cighth. on Te | bâ€"Hit for Gustafson in seventh; reâ€" Torontoâ€"At Ontario Division Red placed Holouka in eighth. Cross warehouse in Toronto, Volunteers, . _preplaced Gustafson in eighth. are completing in record time, a job of lMcImyre o n e 000 001 000â€"1 packing 30,000 bags for men released Confbines ... 010 010 20xâ€"4 from internment camps in the Paci-! Frrorsâ€"Kennedy, Neddow, Gustafson fic theatre of war. Bags will be @ ; cypuiski, Quimet, Mangotich 2. Runs veritable treasure trove to men WhO pai;eq inâ€"Wilson 1, Donlevy 3. TwWO hbhave had nothing but the scantiest base hitâ€"MacDonnell, Stolen basesâ€" necessities and have lacksd most Of 2, Kennedy, Cybulski, Sacriâ€" what the average person would cOn:@idâ€" Basees on ballsâ€"Off Vail er utterly indispensable, Contents Of} 1. og mBussiere 2. th2a release parcels or bags include sun ’sr,rikeouts-â€"Vail 2. Bussiere 5.. Hits glasses, into the case of which th?} y _ vai; 11 for 4 runs in 9 innings} packers tucked packets of chewing SUM pussiere, 6 for 1 run in 9 innings. Wild There are also wash cloths, hand knit pitchâ€"Bussiere. in Red Cross branches, toilet and shavâ€" | Winning pitcherâ€"Bussiere. ing soap, dental powder, handkerâ€" Losing pitcherâ€"Vail. chiefs, husifs, cigarets, razor and b‘:adâ€" | Hackett (plate), Karahan, es, bath towel, socks, comb, pencil @nd progjey, writing paper. * in n mm Red Cross Packing Bags for Pacific Area of War Tha Dart League is enjoying its summer siesta at the moment but it managed to come to life long enough for the presentation of trophies gathâ€" _ercd in during the past season. Two trophiles, and one other, grace the , piano downstairs, won by Legion teams ‘for the first time, the Bartleman Doubles Championship Cup, acquired _by J. Gordon and F. Melvilie, and the Russel trophy won by Legion teams :under leadership of J. Gordon. The | Uâ€"Seatâ€"Um cupâ€"not quit so imposing as its fellowsâ€"but, nevertheless, a useâ€" ful thing to have around, was won by P.V.‘s. They have accordingly, acquirâ€" ed much merit, to say nothing of havâ€" ing conferred great distinction on the Branch. Long may they hold it. QOur dart enthusfiasts have already taken steps toward makingzg the game even bigger and better than it was last season by moving the board from its old poasition at the bottom of the stairâ€" way, to the corner the piano used to occupy. Wh‘ch move takes some of the joy out of life for the casual frequen!er of the Club. No longer will we have to approach Jimmy Gordon‘s sanctumâ€" sanctorum with the stealthy caution of an Indian warrior stalking his way through an enemy ambush; nor will we need to keep a sharp lookâ€"out in the rear to escape being punctured in sme vulnerable portion of one‘s perâ€" son«by a recklessly thrown dart. Angd if you could only see where they have placed the piano. A dart tournament will be held ing the summer months, if possible, s3 that the lads can keep their hand in, : and perhaps, to encourage new men returning from overseas, who have learnt to play the game over there, to take part in the league next season. Branch 88 expects to put more teams into the fielqg as soon as the snow beâ€" gins to (y. New members are inv ted to join these teams or to organize new teams from among themselves. Thij will provide an opportunity of showingz : the old sweats how to throw a dart. A number of crackerâ€"jacks have v‘isited the Club during the past few weeks and have already shown what they can do on the board. In addition to the three trophies above mentioned, White Cross were presented with the Brunette Trophy, for total aggregate of points; the Legâ€" ion Shield and the Bill Doran trophy, awarded in the five‘s competition. White Cross captured these three trophies in rapid succession, which is not bad for a bunch of raw amateurs. Ths iodine and liniment boys were not a bit pleased in that they were not preâ€" sented with the individual tropby s that go with the Legion Shield, but they can take comfort from the thought that they will all be here in due time and they will be presented as soon as they arrive. ; way! PFI. Lt. Irvin and Pte Hornell, (Sam‘s â€"lad) were both very much in evidence at the club on the same evenâ€" ing. Be“" only subsidiary feeder services inauguration of Eurspean service by which will offer no real competition toj T.C.A. will serve to eliminate that TCA. â€" criticism. The field in which Canadian Pacificl Airways espec‘ially anticipated success was in intercontinental service. With the facilitiee of Canadian Pacliic Steamships at the airline‘s dismosa@alâ€"â€" ticket offices, telegraph services, dotks P \Winners of the Robinson and Fogg Golf Trophies mm The fourth and final round of the â€"and the goodwill attached to the parent company‘s name, the new airâ€" line expected to be able to enter : the postwar aviation field in a dominant position. iRobmson ‘and Fogg trophies _ was ‘p}ayed last Friday by the ladies secâ€" ticn ¢f the Timmins Golf Club. Mrs. Karl Eyre was winner of the Fogg Transâ€"Canada Airlines;. however, isf?l‘.ophy and Mrs. Ray deGruchy qualâ€" shoot Of the Canadian National lied for the Robinson trophy. an offâ€" Railways, although it was even mor? At ~the conclusion of the tournaâ€" directly sponsored by the government. ment the competitors joined other members _ and friends in the club Transâ€"Canada was thinking in terms of a monopoly of all through lines in house for tea, Canada. The threat of CP.A. was that On Friday of this week a record it was in a position to threaten T.C.A.s attendance is requested for the qualâ€" dominance of Canadian aviation, beâ€" ifYing round for the club championâ€" cause it had such a favorable position "Ships- on the interâ€"continental routes. The result to Canadian aviation hasl In order to obtain for Canada a porâ€" been that Canadian Pacilic Airways tion of the extremely profitable interâ€" has decided to curtail any expans*on; continental air traffic, Transâ€"Canada program. With the parent organization Airlines is going into overseas service of the Canadian Pacific forced to ge !as quickly as possible. One of the critâ€" rid of its interest in Canadian aviatâ€" icisms which was goingy to be mads by ion, the motive for postwar develnpâ€" those who favor a competitive basis for ment is gore. And, therefore, the whole Canada‘s aviation was that Canadian power in aviation in Canada reverts to Pacific would have been able to get the government monopoly, Transâ€"Carâ€" overseas traffic started more quickly ada Airlines. All other air services will than Transâ€"Canada. The immediat: Criticism of the Air Service for Dominion (From Sudbury Star) The announcement of the inaugurâ€" ation of transâ€"Atlantic passenger s°râ€" vice by Transâ€"Canada Airlines, schedâ€" uled for September 1, serves to throw into relief the whole air transport s‘tâ€" uation in Canada. It is now cloy2 to a year since the law was passed forcing all surface transport systems to disâ€" pose of their air subsidiaries, efective a year after the conclusion of hostilitâ€" ies. The law struck hard at Canadian Ppacific Airways, an of Canadâ€" ian Pacific Railways, which was in the midst of planning leargeâ€"scale postwar expar:sron. raw as Bcland rf Guimet 3b ... Baker cf f Holouka If ... Vail p cce e Cybulski lb ¢ Gustafson ss . COOK ... Anderson 2b bProut If cMangotich ss Scarlett cf MacDonnell 1lf Donlevyy C ... Kosick, W. rf .. Neddow 2b ... Kennedy 3b . Romuldi ss _ Wilson 1b ... Bussicre, P A. Lafamme If ds P oi 0e started, Sgt. John Izatt, of Schumach« er, rendered a selection on the bagâ€" pipes The Timmins Citizens‘ Band also playzsd several numbers. Combines Nearly 4,000 persons attended the game. The first ball was pitched by Miss Grace Grant, of the Victorian Orâ€" der of Nurses, who received special training in the Sick Children‘s Hosâ€" pital in Toronto. Before the gamg The chief faults for McIntyre‘s loss were the lack of support given Vail, and the bungling of the shortstop. In the eigzhth, Coach Art Quinn put in Mangotich at shortstop. Mangotich was not in training, and made two errors in ons inning. During the seventh inning, Umpire Poie calledâ€"a balk on Vail, McIintyre‘s pitcher, for not pitching after his windâ€"up, Th reason for Vail‘s balk was that a lady who obâ€" viously had disagreed with one of the umpire‘s dzcisions, was running up to present Hackett with a broom. Umâ€" pire Hackett then cancelled his deâ€" cision. First baseman Wilson of the bines put out 18 players in the although his hitting was pootr. The game was rained out in the sixth inning for a short time, causâ€" ing a loud protest on the part of the McIntyre squad, who had two runners on the bases. Over $1,100 was collected for the Hospital for Sick Children‘s Building Fund at the charity baseball game at Hollinger Park during the weekâ€"end, i.@ which the Porcupine Combines deâ€" fatured the leagueâ€"lcading McIntyre team by a score of 4 to 1. Combines Win from the Mcâ€" Intyre, 4 to 1 Nearly 4,000 at Game for Hospital for Sick Children Totals M l(: AB R H PO A AB R H PO A Comâ€" game, THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO The fourth and final round of the Robinson < and Fogg trophies _ was I played last Friday by the ladies secâ€" ticn ¢of the Timmins Golf Club. Mrs. \|Karl Eyre was winner of the Fogg ‘trophy and Mrs. Ray deGruchy qualâ€" ined for the Robinson trophy. On Friday of this week a record attendance is requested for the qualâ€" ifying round for the club championâ€" ships. At <the conclusion of the tournaâ€" ment the competitors joined other members â€" and frignds in the club house fcr tea. In order to obtain for Canada a por.â€" tion of the extremely profitable interâ€" continental air traffic, Transâ€"Canada Airlines is going into overseas service as quickly as possible. One of the critâ€" icisms which was goiny to be mads by Our quotas of articles are. being very greatly and we hops our attendances may likewise be inâ€" creased when we rosume our work in Au.gust All clothing is so very urgentâ€" ly needed for the approaching winter and socks for our relsased prisonersâ€" ofâ€"war are especially in demand. It seems to be up to each one of us for some time to com>, and we would l ke to keep up the good showing we have already made. Schumacher Red Cross Shipped 615 articles in June The workroom of the Branch is to be closed during the month of July for a vacation period. However anyâ€" one who is in need of yarn or other suppliee may call at the workroom on Friday aftsrnoons, between 3 p.m. and 4 p.m., or telephone 1056 for any needed information. The Schumacher Branch of tht Red Cross has shipped the underâ€" noted articles, which were completed in June, to Toronto Headquarters. Brit‘ish Civilian 140 pairs Boy‘s Combinationsi, 2 yrs 37 Baby‘s Nightgowns, 6 months 7 Boy‘s Windbreakers 12 yrars. 4. pairs Boy‘s Grey Woollen stockings, 6â€"8 years. 350 S. Pads. Total â€" 538 articles. Army 23 pairs Khaki Socks. 16 pairs Grey Socks. 1 Sleeveless Khaki Sweater. 1 Round necked Khaki Sweater. Total â€"â€" 41 articles. Air Force 3 palirs Air Force Socks. 1 Sleeveless Air Force Sweater. 2 Turtle neck Air Force Sweaters Total â€" 6 articles. Navy 8 Turtle neck Navy Sweaters. 1G pairs Leather faced Mitts. 3 pairs Grey Seamen‘s Stockâ€" ings 26 Total â€" 16 articles. Womens Auxiliary 13 pairs Womens Khaki Sockees., 1 . pair Women‘s Khakiâ€" Knitted Knickers. Total â€" 14 articles. Complete Total of articles shipped â€"â€"615, Ronnie, a lorng tim> paralysis patient from Ferris, is just learning to walk in the Physiotherapy Gym of the Hospital for: Sick Childrcin in Toronto. Ronnie‘s braces were made in the Orthopaedic Workshop of the Hospital. Many of the 200 children on th» Hospital‘s zonstant waiting list need similar treatment. Gne in three comes from the City of Toronto. All Ontario is ask=d to contrbilute to the $6,000,000 fund for a new building. Send or take your donaucn to W. Long, Local Committee, Treasurer, Timmins, Ont. A total cf 189 persons rogistered at the picnic, according to the book kept. and at the meeting the executive was reâ€"clectd, with: one exception, Mrs. W. .J Evans replacing Mrs. Wes Mcâ€" Knight. Mr. Tucker continues as presâ€" idsnt; A. A. McKelvie ‘is viceâ€"presâ€" ident; Mrs. L,; A. Jenkins secretaryâ€" treasurer and directors are Mrs. T. C. Grills, Mrs. W G.. Tucker, Mrs. W. McFayden, Mrs, Evans and Messrs. W. A. â€" Taylor, Wes. McKnight and H A. Parker. The lastâ€"named suggested passing the hat to secure donations towards expenses and a total of $13.53 was realized by this means. Guests from the Pacific Coast of the United States and from Manitoba carried off the prizes at the second annual picnic of the Temiskaming Pnoneert Association, held yesterday afternoon at New‘ Liskeard Beach. Mrs. Emma Campsal Layton, whose home since the last war has been in California, and who is in the district she lsft 37 years ago for British Colâ€" umbia, and who is visiting relatives, received the woman‘s prize, and that for men went to Ronald Grills, of Winnipeg. The other prizes were: For the oldâ€" est man on the grounds, Thomas A. McCamus, 88; for the cldest women Mrs. William M. Craig,~ 83, and for the pioneer with the longest in the district, G. A, _ Bateson who â€"has been in â€" Temiskaming since 1890. Wilfred G,. Tucker, presâ€" ident of the Asscciation and chairman of the annual meeting held, referred to the activitiee of W. A. Taylor in connection â€" â€" prizes, thanking him for his efforts in ‘that comnnection. Pioneers of Temiskaming Enjoy Their Annual Picnic During the afternotn, there was (From Néw Liskeard Specker) considerable exchange ¢f old time news among pioneers present, and a group picture of the company was taken by William Pringle. Walter Little, M.P.â€"slect, was among those present, and as a pioneer, and Mr. Tucker welcomed the group in a brief address to open the business proceedâ€" ings. It was mentioned that the date of the next picnic would be left with the executive, and there was a suggesâ€" ticn that a permanent mailing list be set up, so that a circular letter imight be sent out some time in adâ€" vance of the next getâ€"together. Holes 6, 7 and 8 are being drilled from a bedrock setâ€"up and reasonâ€" ably rapid progress is expected to be made. Hole 6 is designed to go to a depth of approximatcly 660 feet to the south boundary of the claims. Holes 7 and 8 will be drilled north cf Hole No. 6. These hcles are deâ€" signed to test what is believed to be a favourable area and Mr. Hongberâ€" ger reports that further information will be available shortly. Exchange:â€"Ho, hum. Many a maun would be â€"a good egg if he wasn‘t a little spoiled. Mr. J. C. Hongberger, M. E., reâ€" ports that Hole No. 6 on the Ordala Louvicourt Company‘s property adâ€" joining Buffadison on the west "is now down 340 feet", "hole has caved and they are now cementing", "Wide widths of pyrite mineralizaâ€" tion already cut in Hole 6" In the Porcupine division of Onâ€" tario alone since 1910 up to the end of 1944, gold production was $813,899,279; in the next largest camp, Kirkland Lake, output from 1916 to 1944 was $475,351,496. Ontario is the most proâ€" ductive of the gold provinces and since the industry started the province has produced $1,529,104,422â€"and this was from straight mining alone. The entire mineral production of the proâ€" vince in the same period was $4,246,â€" 479,070. In ordinary times the Canadian metâ€" al mining industry alone pays over $100,000,000 in dividends. It is for these reasons that mining is not a flyâ€"byâ€" night industry. Nor is the investor‘s money suckerâ€"money, The valur fof Canadian . mineral production in 1942 reached a record total of $566,672,000, or $48.63 per capâ€" ita. In the same period the United States mineral production also reached a new high at $54 per capita, this discrepancy in the two countries being due to the large coal and oil deposits in the US. Canada‘s biggest year for gold produc¢tion was 1941, when the record output was $205,789,392, and much of this work was on the old established gold belts. Just what level gold production may reach when the 60â€"o0dd proven properties swing into production is anybody‘s guess. Testing Favourable Area on Ordala Louvicourt (Quebec Miner) Because of the misinformation preâ€" valent in some quarters of the finan«â€" clal world with regard to the true status of Canadian mining, we are taking this opportunity of pointing out a few relevant and very pertinent facts. Pertinent Facts About Mining in the Dominion Dancing Saturday Evening Music at the "PAV‘" by â€"GENE CROCCO and His ORCHESTRA Gentsâ€"75¢ Ladics Enjoy Dancing to the Finest Music on the Best Floor in the North. A group of girls at Newâ€" Liskeard adopted an uncommon way to raisc money for the building fund for the Hospital for Sick Children. They rowed tables from the Canadian Leâ€" gion Branch and marked off on them four sections, each 36 inches long. One section was for coppers:; another for nickels; the third for dimes, and the other for quarters. OGne table was placed under charge of the girls at one side of Armstrong street and the public invited to subscribe "by the yard" to the Hospital for Sick Childâ€" ren Fund, The girls raised $48.00 0n one Saturday by this plan, and were encouraged to try it again last Satâ€" urday. The girls announced . their takings as:â€" 9‘ yards of coppers; 2% â€"yards of nickels; 1‘ yards of dimes; threeâ€"quarters of a yard of quarters. Chairman Donald Gordon of thse Prices Board has announced the reâ€" sumption of meat rationing in Canrda shortly. The weekly ration ofâ€" meat will be one and one third pounds of meat per person. Mr,. Gordon said it will take two months to prepare for meat rationing again. Former meat ration in Canada was designed to ensure equitable distribâ€" ution, rather than conserve supplies. Shipping lines and refrigeration facilâ€" ities then limited wholessle shipments of meat overseas. Now Canada is pledged to share her abundant meat supplies with the liberated countriecs of hungry, warâ€"torn Europe. Collect Coins by Yard for Children‘s Hospit: Commercial slaughtering came into e@Mect on Monday, July 9. On Fr‘diy, July 13, the Prices Board will again inâ€" troduce meatless days in restaurants, There will be two meatless days schedâ€" uled for Tuesdays and FPridays. Houseâ€" wives also are asked to coâ€"operate in conserving meat on these days. All meats and meat products will be covered in the new Canadian ratien and plastic tokens will be â€"introduceq to cover smaller purchases of meat. Meat Ratioening to be Again Put Into Effect THURSDAY, JULY 132TH, 1945 Public 8.30 p.m. 8.30 p.m. Ladicsâ€"25¢