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td Â¥#¢ Ontario cornâ€"roast. . Historically, the State of Virginia had interesting features. It was at Cape Henry where Sir Christopher Newport and Gaptain . John Smith landed on April 26th 1607, They were the leaders of a band of settlers, the first English people to set foot on the soil of what is now the United States. From Cape Henry they moved Up the jJames River and established the first ho oh. en 4 There are twentyâ€"four railroads opr erating in the State, and.the. different crops raised amount to, a very high total. Tobacco, wheat, cotton, . oats and | many, others. come. .to. . ‘total value of more than $178,000,000. . _Mr. Quinn described Virginia as ‘"‘the fisherman‘s Paradise," the princiâ€" pal varieties of fish being the. blue and white marlins and theâ€" bluefin tuna. The value of the commercial fishing ran over million ~dollars. Hunting is also good, duck and geese being very plentiful. He also stated that the oysters taken on the Virgâ€" inia coasts were the finest quality to be found on any market. P James River And CSLADUVNISAILCL 59°° permanent settlement at Jam! on May 13th of the same eightyâ€"three golf courses: in . V 56 of these: being â€" and 27 the full eighteenâ€"holes in 2Xâ€", tento * * - o k. '. 84 The State Government consists of the General Assembly, incluring the Senate and the House of Delegates for two years The maximum allowed by the State is forty senators andâ€" one hundred â€" delegates. â€"The State is strongly Democratic. . ‘ ”J Â¥A@VUWA a WO 4 A WHRZ WH TP A snn dfi -â€"_ harbour on the Atlantic 6oast ~Sevâ€" eral shippling lines carry on an ex« tensive trade with this port and it boasts the greatest steel coal pier in the world, as â€"well as szveral large shlp building yards. Mr. Quinn stressed the }ree-school system carried on in the State, menâ€" tioning that attendance at school was compulsory until the child reached the ‘age of fourteen years. Negro children are taught in schools separate from the whites, and buses are proâ€" vided to bring the scholars who live some distance from their . schools, many of the rural schoois having as many as twenty buses serving them. These buses are generally driven by the older | boys. There are twentyâ€" three universities and colleges in the State, and twoâ€" special schools, one fcor the deaf and one. for the blind, as well as two theological seminaries, the Episcopal at Alexandria and the Presbyterian at Richmond to West and 200 miles from North to South, with a present poptulation of approximately two «millions. Thirty per cent of this number is composed of negroes. Bounded on the East by the Atlantic Ocean, the prinicipal port is Newport News, which is entirely surrounded by water and has the flnest natm'al regular meeting was Kiwanianâ€" H. J.!ginia next summer. (Barney) Quinn, and his subject was| â€" Vice>president: Ross ‘expressed| : the PThe State of Virginia". Introduced thanks and appreciation of the gathâ€" by â€" Past Président Jack Fulton, ‘the ,speaker described Virginia at the outâ€" as ‘t‘he finest State in the Union." Dul‘lnl his residencte in Virginia . of several years, Mr. Quinn liad to ‘do considerable travelling as a representâ€" ative of the Ford Motor Cart Company, his work taking him all over. the State as well as into parts of Maryâ€" land, Tennessee, North Carolina, Kenâ€" tucky and West Virginia, and his adâ€" dress proved him to be well acquainted with his sibject. The area of the State is over 42,000 square miles, of which some 2300 square miles are waterysurface. It is 440 miles East [ear Interesting . J. Quinn Vol. XXX No.: ‘The speaker at the Kiwanis Club.few Northerners taking a trip to Vir ie mhdtoaihammes.rmmm:..- "g> ‘of .books. Grade 10 (second . year) pupils will assemble at 1,.30 p.m. Grade 11 (third year) pupils will. assemble at 330. Grade 12 (fourth year), bgé@e 13 (fifth year), and Special ‘Comnirecial will assemble at 10 a.m. 'L Vednesday, September 5th. Pencil and ‘paper‘ only. will be required the first ‘day.. It is important that students ‘come to the school at.the times ‘menâ€" tioned.. .‘ _ s‘ k ~ All pupils may register for lockers / At the outbreak of World War No. i2 he again offered his services. Durâ€" :ing his 3% years of service in this bvar two years were spent overseas $ Py NC o aak Po The Timmins High . and Vocational School will re0pen on Tuesday, Sepâ€" tember 4th. All Grade 9 (first year) upils are asked to meet in the assemâ€" ly hall of the school at 10.30 a.m. lfpr reglstration, instructlon.s, and lists _________ se I And among his . many . experiences brobably the most outstanding one. Was ing among the fortunate ones to be evacuated. from Dunkirk. i. _ Mr. Geils was among the raiding barty on their first expedition . to Dieppe but they had to turn back bwing to bad weather. When the roops went on the second raid he was ;yble to join them..owing to an inâ€" iry he had susthined to his‘ hand‘ ~ All pupils may register for lockers. at the school office from Monday, August 27th to Friday, . August 3ist between the hours‘ of 9 am. and 12 noon, and 1.30 pm. and 4 p.m. One: locker‘ will be assigned to two pupils anly. Both pupils must régister in person at the one time. Standard locks must be used and may be purâ€" chased at the school. The school will be closed on Labour Day, September Hubert Sullivan Fatally Stricken #go, and had spent the past 22 years in ‘Thnmins, most of which time he had lived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johns, 104 Elm Street Soutb. A cousin. Con Sullivan, resides at 1 Borden Avenue, Timmins. ering ‘to Kiwanian Quinn‘ for‘ his : very interesting and ‘informative address. for the day were Pte. C. W. Quinn, of the Three Rivers Regt. â€"â€" President Bailey announced that the annual District COnvention had been cancelled in compliance with orders from the Government, and that Divâ€" isional Conférence would be held in place of it. The date and place for the Conference in this Northern Divâ€" ision had not yet been set, but would be, shortly. In the meantime, deleâ€" gates from the Timmins Club were appointed, President F. H. Bailey, Viceâ€" president George N. Ross, and Secâ€" retary W. H. Wilson. Alternates will be H. G. Laidlaw, F. A. Burt and E. It was a surprise, for the two brothâ€" ers have not seen each other for over 41 years. ‘\The many frionds of Mr. Hubert smlivm were shockeq and grieved by his ‘sudden and untimely © passing on Bunday‘morn’lnx ‘_The late Mr. 8ullivanwaabomm' Cornwall, England alkmost 46 years' and ‘Kiwanian ‘George Waller, of Hamâ€" ilton, Ontario. The winner of the weekly draw for a War Savings Certificate was Philip H. Laporte, and the community: singâ€" ing was led by Capt. Douglas Church with W. H. Wilson at the Piano. Mr. George Geils was an active member of the Royal Engineers, At the age of fourteen years he ran away from home, dressed in brother James‘ long pants, and he enfllisted in the Engineers and saw action in the Boer War. When World War No. 1 broke out, he immediately joined up again, and spent 4% years in Fran;ce and Belgium had worked the ‘shift, from 3 to 11 pm. at Mr. George Geils, a veteran of three wars, left last weekâ€"end for his home in Winnipeg, Man.. after visiting his brother, James Geils. | Reâ€"Union of Two Brothers After 41 Years Mr. Hubert At the last Synod which elected his successor two formal tributes were ‘made by the Primate and Atchdeacon fWoodan to the memory of the Most Reverend John: G... Anderson,, . D.D. L.L.D,, Archbishop of . Moosonee ‘~ He was the last of. the. great Mfss)onm Bishops who haveâ€"~ shed a lustre on our Canadian Church.. He, was a wise aamuhsmm and watched with an eye .. the . de!elogmentg of: 'the little towns along . . ram'oad lines as it grew t.hrough xh,gfl But‘ as an Indian, Missionaty * Bisfiop he will be a 1eqend, we shall neyfl' see ‘his like @gain. ex? â€"Archaescbn Woedall â€" muned last year, at ‘his own request. Imadehim: _Old Ontario ends at North Bay. ‘There is a stretch of seventy miles of No Man‘s Land with half a dozen. scattered log cabins. Beyond Temagâ€" ami is a New World a Land of Rock ‘of Ages and Christmas Trees. In reâ€" cent years we know that the Pre ‘Cambrian Shield and:the Black Spruce means hope, wealth and: employment for many times more. than the; hun> dred thousnd‘:who have. recently set- tled here, and Pulp and. .all its. derivities are among the.most: mogertn needs of man.> FTherefore I v;nt.ura; to say: that this land:which :was;. only discovered yesterday is: the. ~hope of Ontario. The wandering way Of the height of land is a ridiculous apachf ronism for Diocese: boundaries. A commission. appointed. by the Provinâ€" clal Synod is responsible for a report concerning the reâ€"adjustment of our. beundaries in respect to two heigh-_ boring Dioceses which will I_ hope. EMess lead. to consolidate the work of the Church of England in Canada in the adjacent areas of Kirkland Lake and our History." It is a new ‘experience for me although I wasa member: of the Diocese for nearly: fourteen years and served under three Bishops. There were no Synods in those days. The nearest approach to an Ecclesiastical gathering was the yearly snow shoe ‘trail‘ of the James Bay Missionaries to Moose Factory to meet the winter packet from Mattawa every 'Januar-z:'! ~It may be a surprise to some thar Moosonee which is the Indian name of Moose Factory is the First British, Settlement in the whole Area of the Dominion of Canada. The little tradâ€" ing post of the Hudson‘s Bay Comâ€" pany founded in 1670 extended its inâ€" fluence until it was able to contribute nmearly one half of the area of the New Dominion in 1867. From the Church point of view it is interesting to know that this Synod is our first opportunity to celebrate the one hundredth Anniversary of the Diocese. In the Church family. of: Ontario we are unique in that we were founded not from Toronto, but by the Church Missionary Society in Eng- | land .by way of Hudson Strait. â€"Our. first Bishop was consecrated in West.- minister Abbey we are of royal Dpecent. For Aforty» yearsâ€" ‘there were. no . exclu-l sively white settlements in the vast territory which included both sides of Hudson‘s Bay Baffin‘s Land and the Arctic Islands. In 1902,‘ the Di-| ocese was divided, ; surrendering : its western half a great part | of;: its *z en‘ aowment fund . to kewatin. "In 393 the Romantic Northern| District: w contributed to the: New Di6ceseé of the Arctic with atlj its . myst.ical appeal ‘to: English hear and an Eskimo enâ€". dowment of $45,000. So far it has cost Moosonee money when ever it has been recognized by high authority. } Ten years ABO cinderella was inâ€". troduced as a step child to the Proâ€" vincial Synod of Ontario. t o He might have been Bishop but felt that he needed a rest. I miss him sorely and I hope the Synod send him a message of their love and grafitudetohis-homemnrmsh a Noranda. ~Rev. C. Cooper Robinson is Rector of â€"Norahda in the Dinceseâ€"of Montreal. Marshal and Rev. R. A. Joselyn have The following is the complete text of=the Charge delivered by Rt.: Rev. R. J. Renison, M.A., D.D. Bishop of the Diocese of Moosonee to the thirâ€" teenth session of the Synod, held in the Auditorium of the MciIntyre Arena, Schumacher on August 22 and 23, '194'5 | + I Introduction : > # Reverend / Brethren and Brethren of the Laity:â€" It is my privilege to welcome you ESmooth :Falls mill, was found dead, on Sundaynight in the comâ€" ‘pany‘s ‘office, from ‘gunshot wounds. . Police investigations are under way. and as â€"yet no official news has been Alexander â€" Mason, a timekeeper iat the Abitibi Power and ‘Paper ‘Co: at Ofl ice of Mlll BlShOp Of the '0C636 Of Moosonee S €8 Rt. Rev.R. J. Renisoi released .: II Persanalia was also a member of the Exegutive Committee of the Diocese and WaS Layâ€"Secretary of the Synod. He repâ€" resented the Diocese at the General Synog. At the funeral the following tribtte was read from the Bishop who was in Montreal: "Deeply regret the loss to Moosonee of one. of the â€"most: faithâ€" ful and: beloved dlaymen,; who has given _BéfiemfiOn of service; to . the Church ‘which‘ he loved, a pioneer, prominent citizen, and afriend to every good cause.*‘ 1 CatechisE‘Andrew Papa; of: Fort: Hope .. The: Golomen : :of the Ojibways, ;le,ader a christain â€"and .a diplomat. IV. .Birdg Eye ‘View ‘of ‘Indian . Field ..\ I «have visited meost of: the Indian fields twice during the past two years. % hope to complete the Upper Albany Ojibway Mission this fall or winter. Tt has been a great experience for it was ‘my forty five years Ago. To sall over the great Albany for five hundred fMilles where one took nearly a month by portage and canoe is fanâ€" tastic. It is a dangerous thing for ‘the soul, to look down on a panorama of yellow and vartinted green. like a garden with the river shining blue, edged with white marble, makes you forget the fact that the water is muddy and [the ‘white is slimy: wabâ€" igoon. The droheâ€" of the engine drowns ‘the mosquitoes; the sweat; the portogine and réality the forgotten. Above. all, the time element: disappears..;A . thousand yedts 1y "ong: day;‘ T only. . give :you. a few vations twa :sections. . x M Te ie en 4 t C Li accepted parishes in the Diocese of Huroh.. Mr. Bradbury served for 14 years at Hornepayne, Mr. Marshall and Mr Joselyn were on James Bay. The former for five years at Rupert House Wwhere he learned the language and Mr. Joselyn was a brilliant Cree 'scholar whose worlmma iife at Albany ‘made ‘his tesignimbn from the Bay ‘last year a calamity. He had: been Rector of ‘Cochrame since ‘last Septemâ€" ‘ber. L very muchâ€" regret his loss: to Rey. S. A. Asbman, who had been student in charge at Fort Hope and was for a year Locum Tenens at Gerâ€" aldton asked for Dimissory letters to the Bishop of Ontario in June 1944. He afterwards renouced . his Holy Orders. # . III Obitugries ‘Rev. Fred Mark, an (‘Indian Priest in charge of the Mission of East Main died on the same day as his Archâ€" bishop in the summer of 1043. He We Cld en n C1 S o goes to the Diocese‘ of" Algoma. He hnas fought a good fight." â€" Rev. S. A. Ashman, who had been 14 years Rector of St. Mark‘s Church Kapuskasing resigned last year to acâ€" ‘cept‘ work in the ‘Diocese . of Toronto. The sympathy of a multitude of friends went out to him in the death of his gallant son on active service. 128 ‘ Rev CGilbert Theaspnn was of the Bishop Horden: Memorial School for twelve years under the Indian and Eskimo Residentialâ€"Sehool Commission, He is a very able and devoted Mission- @are worn out. woukt like to be able to heve an edition : bf: Hymnsâ€"printed ary who fAlso was "the Missionary ‘ in Charge of St. Thomas‘ Church Moose He has been doing two men‘s work and has earned a change. He T; believe that‘ 100 ~years ~iromNOW. they wil continue to be hunters and nomads. It is the land of Spruce but fortunately the River rufs Northâ€" that will keep civilization in its place. ~d. PFrom the Religious point of view I discovered what I always knew; that *1.‘ On the whole the Population has not decréased ‘inâ€" {forty: :years. Tl:ere is a différence in distribution» that is L Cw â€"‘lâ€"‘-â€"_“dfifl Mr. Manian,of:Matheson,: Agriculâ€" ‘‘ is not disappearing. * *rl There has only been one fire call o far this week. Monday, August 20, the department answered a phone call: at 7.239 p.m. for a brush fire at Mr. L. Tramblau‘s residence no :damage. The ladies of the Canadian Legion Auxiliary held their afternoon tea yesâ€" terday on the lawn at Mrs. Hardy‘ home, Powerline. Present were:â€"Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. L. Mason, Mrs: Beaudry, Mrs. W. Wilâ€" kinson, Mrs. Kingston, Mrs. B. Richâ€" ards, Mrs. J. McGarry, and Margaret, Mrs. Bert. Ketley, Mrs. R. Hardy and .. members are ‘asked . toâ€" attend the,. decoration ceremony on ‘Bunday, and to meet gt the -_ggiqn'nau at Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Easton, 76 Maple street south, this week received a very interesting letter in regard to their son, Wing Commander Jack : F!i Easton, D. F.. C., one of the several gallant Timâ€" mins lads in the â€"R.C.A.F., who ha.‘ve won such high honours for themsehrest and the North. The letter is from Mrs.: Todd, mother of the bride taken last June by Wing Commander Easton. To ‘the present, details in regard to the marriage were not very extended on account of the war conditions. Writing from Perth, Scotland, where Mrs. Todd, now makes her home, she explains that though they intended to have the best possible wedding, they were not able to observe the occasion as they would have liked to have done, so many things being utterly unobtainâ€" able, even were coupons . available Nevertheless, the wedding was a notâ€" able event and a very happy occasion. The bride, Sergt. Marjorie Todd, R.C. ULIC , YQILIGCIOQOVIBRD . 48340000 0006 ul , It wm interest mhx’:y‘ ‘local beople to know bhat; .amonb the. ‘placés vlsl ed by phe,’oouple ‘on. theit.! hoh ;‘: Perizanoe, Coi'nwall Fire Departanent Had_ :. > a Very Quiet Week A.F., W.D., is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs Todd, for many years resident at Vancouver, B.C.. where Sergt. Todd enlisted. Mr. Todd has for many years been with the C. P. R. Steamâ€" ship Lines, and spent much of his time in the service of the Orient. In more recent times Mr. Todd has be¢n serving in other fields and Sergt. Todd has been stationed in England. Be- cause of this, Mrs. Todd has been keeping a home for them at Perth, Twelve members of the ladies secâ€" tion of the Timmins Golf Club motored to Kirkland Lake on Tuesday where a Fileld Day was being held. The ladies left Timmins at 7 a.m. in ideal weather and found the roads in excellent condition. Coffee was served them on arrival at Kirkland Lake and they played nine holes beâ€" «bef /0 DT fore lunch. Members from . Iroquois Falls fapgl Hailgybury clubs were also in <the The man‘iage took place on June 14th, 1945, at St. Adrien‘s Presbyterian Church,. Chelsea, Rev. Dr. Scott, Being the, off iciating minister. . . ‘It. will. thterest; mary| ‘local.;j)e'op}e present. _ ' j i « Local ‘golf enthusiasts who made the trip wereyâ€"Mrs. <A. W. Young; Mrs. Arch Gillies; Mrs. J._P. Burke; Mrs. W. L. Hogarth; ‘Mrs. E. B_.Weir; Myrs. P.*‘J. LyncH; Mrs. H. sShook; Mrs. wi. . Johes}"Mrs, Karl Byre; ‘Mrs. J. «» . > ‘ y lnprovement on the . School: Grouhds i»:A local improvement: worthy, of men. tion<is ‘the drainage ‘system and> new surface: being: put: on the grounds sure rounding Central Public School. â€" In dary weather the grounds resem= bled 2 corner of the S@hara â€" desert and in the breakâ€"up the mud and waâ€" ter have been the bane of â€"much footâ€" wear and clothing. Many mothers will view the improvements, now unâ€"« der way, with a sigh of relief. Legion' Auxiliary Ladies Hold Afternoon ‘ | 250A 08 145,ubqses ‘will be grovided to transâ€" port members to the cemetery for | the ; m t n”egmee’m\g will be held'on Monday A‘ufiust znh., dt 815 p.m.," in One Way of Overcoming â€" Present: Travel Problems and Jean Lhoumeau, both of Quebec City, who arrived in New York City by bicycle. They had light basgage strapped to their bikes and stayed at Wing Commander J. F. Easton, D.F.C., Wedded at Chelsa Liddy Golfers Visit _ AB. / ~Rulptt * Micholson, : RON.VR ‘â€" New Yorkâ€"Vacation WBVE ented no problem to Jacques Parent g from (= ° .« | E. B. weir won lo: and Mrs, Lynch was the . v 3 ‘putgif;g'_"cpmpetitlon. ' Kirkland Lake ?fll." K. -- Piel‘oe wd H. ‘Sinclair who is net ‘‘Extension of the Reinstatement in Okvfl Employment Act: to include: thoss on service in the present war in the naval, military or air forces of Yolande Charron: Eng. Comp. C; Eng.Lit. III; Mod.â€"Hist. .III; Alg. C; Trig. Statics C; Botany C; Zooldâ€" C. gyRoss Church Eng. Lit. C Alg. C; Fr Comp. C. _ Joan Clarke: Eng. Comp. II; Eng, 'Ltt ‘Alg. C; Trig. C; Chemistry C:; Fr.: Authors C Fr. Comp, III. . r Lucme Clusieau: Eng. Lit. C; Mod Hist. g:. 2qplogy III}i¢; : .Muriel Crlspin Mod. Hist I:; Alg. c ’I‘rlg, 'Stat{cs ©:; Physics C; Chemâ€" Astry II. . ;i Sherman Duggan: Eng. Comp. C; Residents of Canada Serving United Nations: _ Covered by Reâ€"instatement _ any :of ‘the United Nations, who were employed‘ in: Canada. prior . to <Septemâ€" ber 9th..: 1989, is announced: by Hon: Humphrey Mitchell, Minister of The Act, administered by the Min« ister of Labour through the National Employment Service, previm.wly covâ€"= ered those who had left jobs to join the Armed Services of the British Empire, or the Corps of Canadian Fire Fighters, and the Merchant Maâ€" rine of Canada and the United Naâ€" tions. g w. V“! " Fr.i:%‘?‘p 1b “ nlb vFortjer “‘ l‘s‘flg Lit. C; Mod. Hist. III Alg C Trig Statics II; Botany C Zooloâ€" gy III; Sp. Fr. Lit. III; Sp. Fr. Comp. Roger Carbonneau: Fr. Authors III Fr. Comp. II. ‘Catherine Chalmers: Mod. Hist.. C. Botany C; Zoology C; Fr. Authors C Fr. Comp. C. Yvette Sp. Fr. Lit. II; Fr. Comp. II. The Act requires employers to reâ€" instate their employees who had a specified ‘length of service, after disâ€" charge, under conditions not less fayâ€" «‘Upper School students . have ~been successful in the subjects . following their names. Students are asked to call at the school to get their certifiâ€" cates. Students who left school *®ar«â€" ly to work on farms or for enlistment may receive their certificates on comâ€" pleting the necessary forms. Sheila Beauchamp:> Eng. Comp. C. Gaston Beaulleu: Mod. History C. Richard Booker: Mod. History III; Helenn. Fournier: Sp. Fr.‘ Lit. Sp. Fr. Comp. C. â€" Roger Grandbols:; Alg. I; Geom. C: Trig. Statics C; Phys. II; Chem. C. Christopher Joyce:; Eng. Comp. III; Eng. Lit. C;. Mod. Hist. C; Alg.. C; ‘Trig.eStatics C; Zoology C; Fr. Comp â€" Gladys Kean: Eng. Lit. III. ~David. Knox: Eng. Comp. Eng Lit. C; Alg. III Geom. III; Fr Auâ€" thors C. Helen Korri: Eng COmp C; Zoolo. gy C; Fr. Comp. C. â€" Jack. Lacy:. Eng.. Comp C Eng. Lit» C; Alg, I; Geom. 1; Trlg Statics I;, Physics I; Chemistry 1; Fr. Authors III; Fr. Comp. . Lucy Leach: Eng. Comp. III; Eng. Lit, II; Alg. I; Geom, ; Trig. Statics II: Chem. C: Fr. Authors Cj Trig. Statics C. ~Kathleen Brown: Eng. Comp. 1II; Eng. Lit. I; Mod. Hist. III; Trig. Statics C.; Fr. Authors III; Fr. Comp. Timmins Upperâ€"School _ Examination Results _ Sp. Fr.\.Comp. C. Margaret MacIsaac: Eng. comp III: Eng. Lit. III; Mod. Hist. C; Alg.C; Trig. Statics II; Botany C:; Zooloâ€" gy C; Fr. Authorsfin Fr. Comp I. Eng. Lit. II; Alg. II; Geom. II; Trig. Statics I; Physics 1II; Chemistry TIT: Â¥r. Authors III; Pr. Comp. III. Lit. C; Trig. Statics C; Botany C; Fr. Authors C; Sr. Comp. IL. Marguerite .Lloyd: II: Eng. Lit. C; Mod. Hist. C; Alg. C: Btatics C; Zoology III. . . . Robert Mascloll? : Â¥ng.: Oomp : 0; Geom. C; Fr. Authors C; Comp Statics I; Physics I; Chemistry I:~PFr. Authors II; Fr.. Comp.â€"I..: > P#A Abe Rite O‘Callaghan: Eng. Comp. H; lmreciauon to the donors â€" through« Entwl:t. II; Mod. Hist. t C; Trig. mmw::dh;ve given‘ 2,300,000 dons _ Bta m,rr mthunm c@, ationis roucllll now . nm” mE s $ ’!’ 1’“‘ .donors have 1 i "" 0'1 3t * e * '4%-..“ Philipâ€"~Melville:â€" Eng.. . Comp. . III; ; #oology C; : Eng. Comnip. Sp. ‘‘Thosge who have been on aAactive service with the Forces ‘of any of the ‘United :Nations. may now apply for reinstatement in their former jobs upon the same terms and conditions as those who have been serving with wble than they would have enjoyed had > they. reéemained in their. employ= ment instead of going into the: Armed . _ "While the change now matls in the legislation," stated ~the : Labour Minister, "will not affect very many cases, it rounds out the operations under the Act so that it will apply uniformly to all who‘ have directly aided in the war effort, whether through service with the Armed Scrâ€" vices of any of the United Nations or in the Merchant Marine of any of our ~Allies."" : , ‘rv‘c. "-â€"'1 4 Af S MMIA5 . C144 6.Â¥ Af §A * v5n _ "uf 6 _ Fromi . uth Porcupine‘ were Trobp- er‘ J.‘ R.. ley, Sapper R. Scarboro, ’Trobpex W. P. Miher, Pte. L, W. Macâ€" the Eng. Lit. C; Botany C; Zoology C; Fr. Authors III; Fr. Comp. I. ~Helen Rogers: Eng. Comp. II; Eng. Lit. C;~Fr. Authors C; Fr. Comp. III, Anne Rysak: Eng. Comp. C; Botany C:; zOolggyc F‘r Authors °C; Fr. Oomp III. Jean Schroder: Eng. Comp. C; Alg. C; Geom,. I; ‘Trig. Statics III; Zoâ€" ology C; Fr. Authors C; Fr. Comp. II. â€"James‘ Simpson: â€"Eng. Comp. _ II; Eng. Lit. C; Fr. Comp. III. Danice Stewart Mod. Hist. C; Trig. Statics II; Fr. Comp. III. _â€"John Sullivan: Eng. Comp. II; Eng. Lit. I; Alg. II; Geom. I; Trig. Staâ€" tics II; Physics T; Chem. IIf; Fr. Authors II; Fr. Comp I. Jack Walli: Eng. Comp. I; Eng. Lit. II; Alg.I; Geom. I; Trig Staâ€" tics I; Physics I; Chem. I; Fir. Authors Anne Wasylyk: Eng. Comp. C; Geom. I; Trig. Statics II Botany C; Chemistry C. e ‘George â€" Webber:â€"~<Eng. ’Oomp. C: Eng. Lit. C; Alg. C; Trig. and Statics C; Physics C. f . Robert Millette: Fr. Authors T mnaunced today, â€" _"The National emcuuve of the Red Cross", stated Mr. Kelley, "is making three months survey of the blood needs of alil hospitals throughout Canâ€" ada, with a view to the ‘possible deâ€" ,velopment of a peacewne Blood Donor Service in Canada." . Dr..W, 8. Stanâ€" bury who has been~in charge of the, blood serviceâ€"in : Britain under the Ministry of HMealth will direct the ‘survevy. He s one of the foremost Grace, Tomchick: Alg. I; Geom. I; Trig. Statiecs I; Physics II; Chemâ€" Local Men Return . Bergeant S. Silver, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Silver, 52 Elm St, South{ Cpl. George Soulsby, son of W,. Soulsâ€" by, 75 Maple St. South; Sgt: â€"G. T. McFarland, son of Mr. and R. McFarland, 8 Kirby Ave; Capt. H. W. Gauthier, son of Mrs.â€"G. Gauthier, 70 Hemlock® Street; Gnr. J. E. Cushing; Gnr. L. Dolan; Trooper W. L. Boyd; Ritleman t 2 M ‘Sheshewable; Sap- per R. Ferguéoh; Pte. D. J.‘ Poulin: Pte P.‘I. Seguin arrived.on the 8. 8. With the end of the war and the, need for blood serum . among the Armed Forces practically eliminated, it has been decided to close. the Blood Donor Serviceé of the Canadian Red Cross: Bociety, Mr. Russell T. Kelley, chairinmnan of the Service in Ontario Among the servicemen on board:; the troopship "Cameronian‘" which docked recently at Halifax were the folâ€"= lowing men from the Porcupine disâ€" vice is inaugurated. Thereâ€" is suflicâ€" lent blood serum now on hand in Canâ€" ada to cover veterans needs and emerâ€" gencies for the next six months, ‘â€" Mr. Kelley expressed the Bociety‘s Red Cross Blood Donor Clinmies Closed authorities in this field. Donors who have given treely of their blood durlnz the war years will be ready and ‘willing to make a similar contribution when this peacetime serâ€" Schumacher men were:â€"Pte. A. T. Hill, Signalman G, Fake, and Sapper A. McWhinnie, Claire Tremblay: The Pionoer Papg Eablished i912