Programme of Legion ‘V * Celebration to be One of Outstanding Attraction given in interviews; checking data given; forwarding the correspondence and generally supervising a satisfacâ€" tory conclusion has been long and teâ€" dious. The cost of administration has been borne by the branch with graâ€" tuitous services by the pension officer. An effort taken in hand at the right moment has had theâ€"result that) Timâ€" mins and district have not seen the hardships of other centres, 1nclud1ng< the city of Toronto. seas is one of worthy effort and time given by this committee of the Timâ€" mins Branch o# the Legion. There are now around 700 names on the list with complete, regimental data, addresses etc. The Legion members take pride in this effort alone. Another of the Legion war efforts, is in connection with pension problems, dependants‘ allowances, welfare of children of enlisted men, and all the many other incidentals that arise, due to enlistment, W. A. Devine, as penâ€" sion officer for the branch at the outâ€" break of hostilities, undertook to look Soon after the first Timmins and disâ€" trict lads arrived overseas, letters reâ€" ceived here stated that there was a cigarette shortage in the Old Land. "If you had money you could not buy them, unléss it so happened you got to the store very early, before the supply ran out.‘" stated one such letter, The Le: gion went to their aid and a full list of those overseas was compiled. A committee was formed and became known as the Legion Cigarette Fund committeec. Charles Keates was elected chairman. Soon after the first shipâ€" ment of Legion cigarettes was forâ€" waraedâ€"300 to each manâ€"officers, N. C.O.‘s, and privates, naval ratings, airâ€" men and medical men. As the Canaâ€" dian Army grew in the British Isles, so did thae work of the Legion commitâ€" tee. The record they now hold is close to 800,000 cigarettes forwarded at a cost of close to $3,000. The work does not stop there. A close check has to be kept on those enlisting and the detail kept in ‘the record of men now overâ€" All is in readiness for the Legion "V" Carnival to be held commencing Monâ€" day of next week at the MciIntyre Arena. For weeks past energetic memâ€" bers of the Timmins branch of the Canadian Legion have been working to secure a‘stage show which will be outâ€" standing in every detail, This, by genâ€" eral public opinion, has been accomâ€" plished. Those taking part in the stage show naturally wanted to know what their services were for, especially with the large number of calls they receive. Then there have been numerous enâ€" quiries from the local citizens as to the Legion war work, so for those interestâ€" ed here are a few items of interest: The Timmins branch‘s last effort is its work of long standing, this being its work for and on behalf of the Great War Veterans. Legion members and veterans of 1914â€"18 are not as young as they used to be and although there is legislation to help those too old or unable to work, the Legion still has to give them the helping hand. No one will deny that $20.00 per month means livelihood for one person, and so the Legion relief fund comes into this reâ€" view. Each and every night except Bunday an executive officer can be found on duty at the Legion hall. They have plenty of visitors and all are treated with courtesy and if needed given the desired held. Nonâ€"arrival of government allowances, also are taken care of by these officers, and families assured of food and fuel until such time as their claims are adjusted. Doâ€" Knowledge of the Good Work Being Done by Timmins Branch No. 88 of the Legion has Resulted in Generous Coâ€"operation from Artists and Others. Read Here About It! When highlights of the above actiâ€" vities were given to the management of the McIntyre Community Building the Carnival committee received very generous coâ€"oneration with the result that the full facilities of this spacious building were allowed for this major effort to raise funds. Realizing also that the public would need some enterâ€" tainment to take their minds off war worries, a grand programme has been built up. Each and every item is on a par with those of any shows visiting the Camp. Miss Jeannette Garrette, talentetl dancing star, who captivated all hearts here last year, with her sparkling and intricate dance routines, and who is now appearing in a special show in New York City, generously accepted the invitation to again appear here for the Canadian Legion. Those highâ€"rated entertainers of raâ€" dio fameâ€"Woodhouse and Hawkins,â€" also secured a week‘s vacation from the C.B.C. and will appear in person at the stage show each evening. These two clever comedians, impersonators and entertainers have just completed coastâ€"toâ€"coast tour of the military camps of the Dominion and at each andâ€"every appearance encore after enâ€" core was the order of the performance. All lovers of musicâ€" and especially vocal selections will be greatly thrilled by the beautiful soprano voice of Miss Bernice McGrath, one of the most taâ€" zens of other interesting highlights could be mentioned but the above gives all a true picture of what the Legion in Timmins is proud to call its Legion War Effort. lented vocalists of the district. Miss McGrath, generously donated her serâ€" vices to the programme for the entire week, a gesture much appreciated. To round out the big show, the little ones come into the limelight, namely "Margaret Easton‘s Juvenile Dance Reâ€" wue." Those who witnessed Margaret n‘s dance recital recently wil what is in store for those attend No. 23 ing the Legion "V" Carnival. Snappy tap dances, scintilatting ballets, and _other special numbers will be on their | programme. The heaviest sentence was given to sydney Faibish, of Toronto, convicted n three charges in connection with ilâ€" ‘egal traffic in gold. He was sentenced ko four yvears in penitentiary on each rount, terms to run concurrently, and vas also fined $7,000.00, or an additionâ€" i1 18 months. Faibish, whose age is as 22 years, was charged with â€"onspiring to export gold illegally, *onspiring to aid or abet the export of zold, and conspiring to purchase gold e illegally. The one woman involvedâ€"Mrs. Annie Newman of Toronto â€" was sentenced to three vears in penitentiary and fined $5,000.00, or an additional year. â€" She was convicted of conspiring to purchase zold or gold ore. Bingo, games, a tea garden by the members of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary, booths of interest, a military display iwith various types of modern weapons, and dozens of other attractions for #our pleasure. Some Other Timmins Men Acquitted, Other Charges Pending. Members Receive an Invitaâ€" tion to Join Oddfellows at a Social Evening.â€" During the evening, the business of the meseting was taken up. The memâ€" sers received an invitation to join the Xddfellow‘s hall for a social evening on June 30fh. (Plans were made for a quilting bee to be held next Thursday ifternoon, June 1l1th, at the hall. A small admission charge to the Arena, and special bus fares by Dalâ€" tonâ€"Dwyer Bus Lines shall all help to make this Legion "V*" Carnival the outâ€" standing success of the year. Three Timmins Men Sentenced in Gold â€" Cases at Toronto Ollie Brandes‘ orchestra, will furnish the music for the stage show. This is another offer of talented musicians to coâ€"operate with the Legion. The serâ€" vices of this highâ€"rated orchestra has generously been donated for the full week. the main section of Timmins. Upon arrival a precision drill squad of the Canadian Women‘s Army will feature a display. The C.W.A. squad will be present at the Carnival from Thursday to Saturday. This should create much interest and ‘is stated to be a wellâ€" trained group. Annual Memorial Service Held by Rebekah Lodge A memorial service was held by the Rebekah Lodge, at the Odgfellows hall n Thursday evening. This an annual affair, and one that always has its special sad appeal to the members. Thursday evening June 25th will witâ€" ness the first of the "Army Week" parâ€" ades. The Algonquin (R) along with Legion members, boy scouts, girl guides, school cadets accompanied by local bands will parade to the Arena at Schumacher after marching through Last week at Toronto, with Mr. Jusâ€" ‘ice J. Keiller MacKay presiding, five persons â€" three of them from Timmins â€" were convicted in connection with a ~onspiracy to export gold, in the form of buttons, illegally from Canada, and were sentenced to terms from 15 monâ€" ths in the reformatory to four years in ~enitentiary plus a heavy fine. Frank DelLuca, Timmins, was given fifteen months determinate and three months indeterminate in the reformaâ€" tory. In, finding DelLuca guilty of conâ€" spiring to purchase gold or gold ore, the jury made a plea for leniency. Lionel Labecque, Timmins, was senâ€" tenced to two vears in pernitentiary and a fine of $1,000.00, or an additional vyear. Ernest Labrecque, Timmins drew two vears in peniteniary and a fine of $3, 000.00,.or an additional 18 months. Benjomin Faibish, Toronto; Paul and Albert Labrecque, Willie Franciotti and Albert Mazucca, of Timmins and Valâ€" d‘Or were acouitted on the charges heard against them. Albert Labrecque and Franciotti were at liberty to go, but the others named are held facing other charges. Paul Labrecque was taken to the hospital immediately after the verâ€" dict.. He was released on $2,000.00 bail as he is one of those facing other charges. h The shinvments of gold in connection with the case against the accused peoâ€" ple were alleged to have been made via Buffalo to New York. It will be noted that the sentences are much more sevâ€" ere than in the ordinary cases of illegâ€" al trafflicking in gold. The chief reason for this no doubt is that this is warâ€" time, when the illegal export of gold is of narticular injury to the country. Also it will be noted that the charges were more serious than in the ordinary "highâ€"grade" case, "conspiracy" impâ€" lying an organized "ring." ° Oscar Quesnel Given T erm of T wo Years on Charge of Arson at Tuesday‘s Court The evidence against Quesnel was purely circumstantial and he might have had a chance to cut down the length of the term had he taken the stand but when he refused to say anyâ€" thing he left no doubt in the mind of the magistrate. It was thoroughly exâ€" plained to him that he had the opporâ€" tunity of taking the stand and ansâ€" wering the charge but that if he didn‘t say anything he would not have anâ€" other opportunity. * "I could tell you all about it but I wouldn‘t bother", said Quesnel, when asked by the magistrate if he wanted to say anything, "I‘ll take the rap‘". The magistrate then handed down the same sentence that he had handed last week when he sentenced him to two years in penitentiary. #k râ€"-d-‘ln For‘ f.he Second tlme in zleSS than‘‘a week, Oscar Quesnel, 31 Main Avenue, Timmins, heard himself sentenced to two vears in Kingston Penitentiary. Last week he was given that sentence when he nleaded guilty to a charge of arson but later it was discovered that the wording of the charge was incorrect and Quesnel was given the opportunâ€" ity toâ€"enter a new plea. He then changed his plea to not guilty and this week his new trail was held. At the conclusion of the crown‘s testimony he refused‘"to take the stand to say anyâ€" thing on his behalf and he was given the same term again. Was Sentenced Last Week but Given a New Trial When It _ Was Discovered That Charge was Improperly Worded. I}lefuRs:s to Take the Stand Tuesday and Says He‘ll Take t e 4 t i Eic x4 + i : Police and crown witnesses presented a mass of circumstantial evidence agâ€" ainst Quesnel but no person had acâ€" tually seen him set fire to the barn on Mrs. Theresa Mageau‘s farm. Quesnel admitted his presence at the farm at the time that it burned Wht denied that he had actually fired the building. In a statement made to the police after the arrest he said that he had gone to the farm on the night of the fire and had slept in the barn for a couple of hours and had smoked a couple of cigarettes. Mrs. Mageau told of Quesnel working for her at various times during the past few years and that he was let out last fall when he refused to do the work. Since that time, the witness said, he had continued to drop around to the farm and tried to talk Mrs. Maâ€" geau into marrying him. The last time that he had come to the farm was on May 23rd, two days before the fire. During this last visit he again asked Mrs. Mageau to marry him and when she refused he was said to have told her that he would burn every building on the farm and that she and her family would be found in one of the Mrs. Mageau then described the fire on the night of May 25th when the barn suddenly started to blaze. No help could come from the side of the river on which her farm was located, but had to come from across the river. Canada’s mounting share in the fight against the Axis was emphasized by Brigadier F. M. W. Harvey, V.C., Officer Comâ€" manding Military District 13, when on Saturday afternoon, May 28rd, he received the 100th naval gun produced at the Canadian Pacific Railway‘s Ogden Shops, at Calgary, as a gift from the muniâ€" tions workers there to the nation. "Let us hope that it goes into action soon,"‘ he said, "on a Canaâ€" dian ship, with Canadian gunners behind its sights." Although rate of production at Ogden has not been revealed by authorities, the 100th piece of V: 85 notited Ly Powes CoAuâ€" TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 11TH, 1942 C.P.R. Shopmen Give Gun For Freedom < + i : oo { i vlrl l _ pany emplovyées‘ ‘who rusheéd‘ : to the scene and formed a bucket brigade. They managed to save the other buildâ€" ings. Mrs. Mageau told the court that her loss amounted to about nine hunâ€" dred dollars. and was asked to drive him to Sandy Falls He did this and was surprised when the accused asked him to drive on the east side of the river, a route that he had never taken before _ He drove him as far as the Mageau Farm and then was told to turn around and start back. When he had come back about a thousand yvards Quesnel left the car, telling him to return and pick George Anderson, a taxi driver, told the court that he had been approached by Quesnel on the night of May 26tih him un at two o‘clock in the morning. Quesnel paid in advance for the return trip. â€"The taxi driver told the court that he returned at two o‘clock and picked up his fare about half a mile closer to town than where he had let him out. Peter Robillard, another taxi driver, told of a conversation that he had with Quesnel on the 23rd. <~At that time he was at his stand and Quesnel started to tell him he was affected with tubâ€" ercolosis. He told Robillard that he had contacted this from Mrs. Mageau and that he was going to burn her farm because she wouldn‘t marry him. Robillard said he paid little attention to the threat at the time. Vincent Ranger, an employee of the Power Company at Sandy Falls, told the court that he had often visited the Mageau farm which is located near Sandy Falls He said that one night while he was at a Mrs. Trembley‘s farm, a neighbour of Mrs. Mageau, he had a conversation with Quesnel. At that time Quesnel told him that he had worked for three years for Mrs. Mageau and that she wasn‘t going to get away with firing him. He said that he was going to shoot them off and then burn every building on the farm. John Hogan, an employee of the Power Company at Sandy Falls, told of being at the Mageau farm on May 23rd. He was doing some painting and heard the argument between Quesnel and Mrs. Mageau. He heard Quesnel call her a number of filthy names and also heard the threat that he would burn every building on the farm. He was also there the night of the fire and assisted in fighting it. Another witness, Lucien Trembley, told the court that he was told by @Quesnel one time that Mrs. Mageau‘s house wouldn‘t stay up very long. Constable Paul Laperriere, of the Ontario Provincial Police detachment in Timmins, told of investigating the fire following a complaint made by MrS Mageau. â€" He interviewsed Quesnel at the police office in theâ€"presence of Sergeant Roy Elliot but didn‘t lay a charge ut the Quesnei Genied war ordnance came off the asâ€" sembly line there some time ago. Paying all shog costs and cost of material on this particular gun, the employees presented it to the country in a simple but impresâ€" sive ceremony marking, as one of the speakers said, a fine spirit of national and industrial solidarity. The gun itself is an allâ€"purpose naval weapon, designed for use against submarines and surface craft, as well as sky raiders, throwing a shell of approximateâ€" ly 12 pounds from its long barrel. In receiving the gun from R. Alderman, representative of the shopmen, Brigadier Harvey repâ€" resented Hon. C. D. Howe, Minâ€" ister of Munitions and Supply for Canada. The Canadian Pacific Railway Company was representâ€" ed by W. A. Mather, viceâ€"presâ€" ident of Western lines, who offiâ€" cially received from the employees a cheque for shop costs on the gun, and by H. B. Bowen, Chief of Motive Power, from Montreal. J. L. Gubbins, works manager, acted as chairman. _ _The Guard of Honor was made up of war veterans among the shopmen under Capt. McLennan. Pictures show Brigadier Harvey inspecting the Guard of Honor, the gun and a glimpse of the actual presentation ceremony. that he had been out of town that night. Quesnel was later placed in a police lineâ€"up with eleven other men by George Anderson, the taxi driver who said he drove him to Sandy Falls on the night of the fire, picked him out without hesitation. â€" Quesnel was then charged with arson and given the usâ€" ual police warning. After hearing the warning he admitted that he had been to Sandy Falls the night of the fire but denied that he had set fire to the barn He said: he slept in the barn for a cou<‘ ple of hours and had smoked a couple of cigarettes. He said. that he had gone to Sandy Falls to see .MrS. Mageay : and when he found that there: was ‘someâ€" one in the house he had decided not to enter. He left to meet his taxi about a quarter after one, he said. In summing un for the crown, Asâ€" sistant Crown Attorney, J. A. A. Durâ€" anceau, said there seemed to be very little doubt that Quesnel was guilty. A mass of evidence proved that he had threatened to burn the place on sevâ€" ral occasions and he admitted that he was there at the time of the fire. "It seems foolish that a man would spend $4.50 for taxi fares to go to Sandy Falls to sleen in a barn for a couple: of hours?" said the assistant crown attorney, when placing Quesnel at the scene of the crime. He further added that every attempt had been made to have the accused take the stand in his behalf but he refused to say anything.. This also was a factor that pointed to his guilt. ‘The magistrate told Quesnel that he mnad no alternative but to sentence him unless he said something. The evidence had been presented and he refused to deny it so the magistrate had no alterâ€" native but to believe all of it. The sentence of two years was then handed down again. Mattagami Club Receives a Letter from Overseas Mrs. Allison Reads a Letter from One of the Boys Who Received a Box. Mrs. G. Allison was hostess to the Mattagami Ladies Club on Monday evâ€" ening. The evening was spent knittâ€" ing, and the members discussed the boxes they had sent overseas the preâ€" vious week. Mrs. Allison read a letter of thanks from one of the boys overâ€" seas, saving that he had received the box that the members had sent over, Five Thousand Planes per Month in United States The weekly raffie was conducted with Mr. G. Allison drawing the lucky prize winner, the latter being Mrs. D. Ellis. Mrs. Ellis received a rack conâ€" taining six large water glasses. A delâ€" icious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. M. Wallingford. Those who were present were Mrs. M. Wallingford, Mrs. R. Lazenby, Mrs. P. Landers, Mrs. A. Guindon, Mrs. D. Elâ€" lis, and the hostess Mrs. G. Allison. Senator Elmer Thomas said at Washington this week that United States production of airplanes had reached a level of nearly 5,000 a month and that by next year it would be at the rate of 10,000 planes a inoutllh. Six Times Professional Pair Figure Skating Champions of the World To Teach at McIntyre South Porcupine British Bomb Victims‘ Fund The following is a statement of the fund since January l1st, of this year:â€" Jan. 1â€"Balance forward, $20.10. Jan. 13â€"Mrs. A. Leonard, $23.75. Feb. 19â€"Porcupine Salvage Commitâ€" tee, $33.00 'Qi'\v’ March 25â€"Finnish ladies‘ tea and sale of baking, $72.40. March 25â€"V. A. James, $9.60. March 28â€"Paymaster Employees War Charities Fund, $45.45. â€" Total Cabled Overseas Now ~Nearly $7,000.00. South Porcupine‘s British Bomb Vicâ€" tims‘ Fund committee has cabled overâ€" seas to date the very creditable sum of $6,973.20, being 1560 pounds sterling. The committee are continuing their efforts on behalf of the victims of the bombings overseas, and hope to conâ€" tinue sending material sums to the Old gand to help the gallant people overâ€" March 28â€"Paymaster ‘Consolidated Mines Ltd., $45.45 April 24â€"Harmony Club, $5.50. April 30â€"Paymaster Employees : War Charities Fund, $11.23. April â€" 30â€"Paymaster â€" Consolidated Mines, Ltd., $11.23. Albert Enders and Sadie Cambridge Enders Engaged for Mcintyre Community Building This Summer. Summer Skating Season at Mcintyre Arena This Year. Many Enquiries from Distant Points to Enroll May 11â€"Ladies of United Church, sale of quilt, $41.15. f May 18â€"Preston War Services Fund, $50.00. May 18â€"Dome Employees War Charâ€" ities Fund, $200.00. Total donations, jJan 1st to May 18th, $548.76. Total, with balance on hand, $568.86. May 18â€"Cabled to Lord Mayor of London for British Bomb Victims‘ Fund, $560.81. Airmen Unhurt When T‘wo Planes Crash Near Sudbury RICAF. planes made forced landings within two miles of Sudbury at noon on Monday when the pilots of the two machines lost their course and ran out of fuel. The occupants of the two planeswere given a severe shakâ€" ingâ€"up, but no one was otherwise inâ€" jured. The one plane landed in a field and the other went over a steep rock embankment on the Sudburyâ€"Capreol road a couple of miles from Sudbury. The planes were on routine flying, acâ€" cording to announcement from Ottawa, but no other particulars were given out. The plane that landed in a field was only slightly harmed, the propelâ€" lor and part of the radiator being damâ€" aged. The plane that went over the embankment was more seriously damâ€" aged, the undercarriage being ripped off . ONil Heat Situation is Easier, Says Mr. Howe In answer to a question in the House of Commons this week, Hon. C. D. Howe, Minister of Munitions, said that the oil situation seemed much easier now and might not demand such "drasâ€" tic measures" as had been indicated in regard to the use of oil for fuel in homes. While this is taken by many to mean the probability that oil may be available for heating homes equipped only for this fuel, there is no full asâ€" surance to this effect. As in every other of the many patâ€" riotic and humane calls upon it, the Timmins District went well over the top for the Chinese War Relief Fund The quota for the Timmins District was $3,000.00, but the total amount from this district was well over $4,000, Local Chinese citizens sold over $500.00 worth of the draw tickets among themâ€" selves; some of the local mines sent their contributions direct to Toronto headquarters, just as the local Chinese did. ' There was $3,660.75 taken in by the local committee for the Chinese War Relief Fund. This local committee was headed by Chief of Police Leo Gagnon, and H. C. Scarth, manager of the Timâ€" mins branch of the Imperial Bank, was treasurer.. The following treasuâ€" rer‘s statement gives details of the money gatriered in here for the Chiâ€" nese War Relief Fund, and forwarded to scadquarters in Toronto: Chinese War Relief Fund Goes Well Over Its Quota in the Timmins District Objective for Timmins District was $3,000.00, but Over $4,000.00 Sent from Here. Local Chinese Sell Over $500.00 Draw Tickets. Local Organization Nets $1,477.75 from Tickets and $2,183.00 from Donations. May 183â€"Balance on hand, $8.05. n **** The announcemnent is made this week of a summer skating season at the Mcâ€" Intyre Arena with two famous profesâ€" sional world champion skaters availâ€" able for instruction in figure skating in addition to Miss Madge Austin,proâ€" fessional of the Porcupine Skating Club. Albert Enders and Sadie Cambridge Enders, six times Professional Pair Piâ€" gure Skating Chamnions of the World. will teach at McIntyre this summer, In exhibition and competitive skating they have appeared in Great Britain, France, -Belgium. Switzerland, South Africa Australia and the United States. NSA. Gold Medalists, they held the World‘s Professional Title against all challengers for six yvears from 1932 to 1938, when they retired undefeated to devote themselves to teaching. Mr. and Mrs. Endrs are now profesâ€" sionals at the Montreal Winter Club where they trained the Junior Ladies‘ Canadian Champion Miss Cynthia Powell. They direct the Montreal Skating Carnival, the leading ice show of Eastern Canada. <Although greatly in demand as instructors and performâ€" ers in the United States and Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Enders have been unable to accept outside engagements as they have taught both winter and summer in Montreadl during the â€" past three years. _ This year, they are making McIntyre their summer headquarters and indictations are that skaters will come from many parts of the continâ€" ent to receive instruction. A number of their regular students will accomâ€" pany them here. Mr. and Mrs. Enders will arrive in Schumacher July 9th. and remain for the full summer skatâ€" ing season. With Miss Madge Austin, professional of the Porcupine Skating Club they will be available for instrucâ€" tion to local skaters as well as visitors from July 13th to August 22nd. Plans to make Schumacher a sumâ€" mer ice Mecea have been â€"caréfully made by the McIntyre Community Building who are conducting the sesâ€" sions and an interesting and intensive programme of skating has been arranâ€" ged by Miss Austin, who is in charge of the technical side of the school. Two evenings a week will be open for regular public skating and the rest of the time, mornings, afternoons and evâ€" enings will be devoted to figure skatâ€" ing. Large Crowd Enjoy Band Concert Sunday Evening There was a specially large crowd out on Sunday evening at the Spruce St. nark to hear the programme presented by Timmins Citizens‘ Band under the direction of Bandmaster F. J. Wolno. The crowd staved throughout the full rogramme and there were mahy rounds of applause for the selections presented. The following is the programme preâ€" sented :â€" "O Canada.‘" Sacred March â€" "Haverhill" â€" J. Orde Hume. Pot Pourri. â€" "Steps of Glory" â€" Aubrey Winter. Waltz Song â€" "The White Cliffis of Dover" â€" W. Kent and N. Burton. Treasurer‘s Statement Proceeds of sale of booklets for the draw, $1,477.75. Donations Aunor Mines Employees, $100.00 Aunor Gold Mines Ltd., $100,.00 Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Gold Mines, $25.00 Delnite Mine Employees, $200.00 DeSantis Mine Employees, $50..00. Dome Mines Ltd. Employees, $100.00 Hallnor Mines Employees Service Fund, $150.00 Hallnor Mines Ltd., $100.00. Hollinger Employees‘ War Chest Fund Sacred selection â€" ‘"The Heavens are Telling" â€" Haydn. March â€" ‘"The Royal Air Force Marâ€" ch Past" â€" Dr. Wilford Davies.. Selectionâ€"*"Festival of the Empire." Song â€" ‘"There‘ll Always be an Engâ€" land." "God Save the King." ~‘Total donations, $2,183.00. Total donations and draw tickets, $3,660.75. * McIntyre Mine Employees, $500.00. Moneta Mine Employees, $50.00. Naybob Mine Employees, $66.00 _ Paymaster Mine Employees, $100.00 Pamour Mine Employees, $100.00 Sundry subscription from individuals Single Copyâ€"Five Cents The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine. Established 1912