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

A traffic at nineâ€"thirty on TPuesday morning resulted in damage to one cA the cars of over a hundred dollars. 0 ‘The accident occurred on Kimberiy Avonue at ths first lane east of Mountjoy. A truck driven by Andy Blancha and owned by the Central Grocery was backing out of the lans and didn‘t see the taxi coming. The taxi own@d by Mamond Taxi and drivâ€" en by Adclard Levis was travelling fast on Mountjoy at 10 miles per hour. THURBSDAY. MARCH 13TH. 1941 The truck backed into th»> side of the car and smashed it up pretty badly The rear of the truck was damaged to some extont but the damage to the taxi amounted to over No chargâ€" £s have yet been laid. ar Badly Damaged in Collision With Truck Martiomte x / ‘Hexe‘s a "GO TOâ€"IT" Canadians Learning a New Species of Markmanship Now high among the Empire‘s marksmen, are now learning a new kind of markâ€" manship. Dayâ€"after day student bombâ€" ers drop practice bombs with increasâ€" ing accuracy on fioating and statienary targets, finding out how to keep their eyes on the target while travelling at nearly 265 miles an hour, writes Leouâ€" ard Lewis, in an article in the March issue of Câ€"1Tâ€"L Ova‘l. Air bombing is a scelentille oecupa tion requiring a knowledge of mathe maties, steady nerves, and capanle hands. At â€" Jarvi nnadians, who have always ranked 6 amone the Empire‘s marksmen, sSchool on Lake Frie, No. 1 nt 10 bombâ€" ing and gunnery schools to be estabâ€" lished under the Commenwealth Air ‘Training Plan, nearly 100 training planes are"in constant action ana the administrative, instruetional and mainâ€" tenance stafft consists of 800 men, mostly R.CAP. personnel. â€" Before goâ€" ing to Jarvis the student fiers have sgcome through most of the other air training courses, passing rigid tests and accumulating constderable knowâ€" ledge of filying before they enter this final stage. Chemistry, which enters in many ways into the making of aireraft, also makes an important contribution to bomber training through the small practice bhombs used in these final exâ€" ercises. Practice bombs weigh 11‘% pounds each, compared to the 500 to 2000 poundâ€"projectiles used in actual THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO warfare, and are 15 inches long with a diameter of three inches at their thickest section. _ All parts of the practice bomb are made in Canada, including the cauarge which: is a product of the explosives chemist, accotding to the article. On gyround targeLls, bommbs charged wits# stannic chloride are used; on water targets, titanium tetrachloride. . On | contact with the ground or water a . small charge of explosives blows off . the tail of the bomb and frees the chemical charge, Contact of these. acids with atmosphere or water causes a pufft of white smoke mb aimer, thousands may judge the accuracy Had Satisfactory Twelve Months Pre st ( n Eas st 1 ) 0 m e by which the of feet above, of nis aiim. Increased Bounty for the Killing of Wolves in Ontario Pelts to Remain the Properâ€" ty of the Trapper. For many years The Advance advoâ€" cated increased bounty in Ontario for the killing of wolves, pointing out that the increase of the wolves meant the decrease of the deer and other desirâ€" able wild life without any compensatâ€" ing result. Enguiry here among pionâ€" eers, prospectors, settlers, hunters, and other classes, always found strong supâ€" port for an increased bounty on the wolves. Outside of a part of Algoma, the wolves had no friends in the North â€" Accordingly, it will be pleasing news ‘to most people here to know that the Ontario Government has inâ€" creased the bounty on wolves to $25.00 cach the pelts to remain the property of the trapper. The following letter sent out by the Ontario Game and Fisheries â€"Department â€" explains the matter in full;:â€" Toronto 2, March 4, 1941 To Northorn Ontario Tourist Qutitâ€" ters : â€" Genticmen:â€"PFor some â€" years â€" your organization has been pressing for an increased bounty on wolves. I am pleased to inform you that yesterday the Legislature gave third reading to an Act to amend The Wolf Bounty Act under which the Province will now pay a bounty of Twentyâ€"five Dollars cach on wolves taken since the FPirst of March, 1941, the pelts to remalin the property of the trapper. There has been a rather startling decrease in the annualnumber . of wolves killed in Ontario,. In the past eleven months, the take was only 988 and only $13,823.00 has heen paid in and only $13,823.00 has hbeen paid in bounties out of the $27,000.00 voted by the Legislature for this purpopse. When one contrasts this with the $53,â€" 000.00 paid in 1933 and $68,800.00 paid in 1932 for some 2,880 pelts offered each year for bounty, it will be readily seen the difference is rather striking. I believe it is explained in part this vear by the fact that there are 4710 fewer trappers who have taken out licenses and a great many Of those who have taken out their annual licenses take them only for the short beaver season, so that, because of enâ€" listments in the Active Service emâ€" ployment in War industries and for other obvious reasons, fewer people are in the bush shooting and trapping the occasional wolf in connection with their other activities. QOntario has enjoyed two or three very favourable winters for the deer and undoubtedly their numbers have creatly increased. Our advice is that the snow in the North is much deeper this year and conditions in the bush are such that there is every likelihoaod of great losses to the deer herds from the depredation of the wolves. I need not remind you what a great asset the deer and other game are to the Province and to your OWn indusâ€" try of catering to the tourists and the purpose of this letter is to ask for your coâ€"operation in organizing a conâ€" certed drive during the months of March and April to take as many wolves as possible. You and your guides know your parâ€" ticular district better than anyone else and how this can be nest accomplished. The Department of Game and Fisherâ€" ies will coâ€"operate to the extent of paying the additional bounty as indiâ€" cated mhove. Should there be any questions as to the best methods of taking wolves at this time of the year, a letter addressed to the Department will receive immediate attention and the best knowledge and advice that we have will be placed at your disposal. Trusting to receive your enthusiastic coâ€"operation in this matter, I remalin, YÂ¥ours sincerely, H. C. NIXON, Minisier in charge of Game and Fishâ€" eries. Norway‘s supply of dried stock fishâ€" 7000 tonsâ€"has been seized, while all domestic sales of klipfish have been stopped. Th Nazis have demanded ilo,ooo tons of klipfish for themselves with an additional 9,000 tons for Ttaly (Norway‘s entire supply of klipfish is | only 13,000 tons). On top of these requisitions, the Nazis have ordered that Norway must supply at least 150,000 tons of fresh fish in 1441â€"in other words that all the fresh fish which can possiblye be caught undéer the best of conditions, durin# the entire fishing season. This article from the office of the Director of Public Information at OlLâ€" tawa is based on material from the Norwegian Government Press Bureau, Resistance to the Nazis is Growing Now in Norway A crisis is rapidly developing in Norâ€" way. On all sides, the Nazi puppet government is faced with zrowing 13â€" sistance. Unemployment stagnation of production and paralysis of trade are daily becoming more acute. Accordâ€" ing to reports, the Nazis have told Quisling to put his house in order or .:, ... Up to January 1l5th of this year the Germans had taken one billion, {our hundred and eightyâ€"two million crowns from the Bank of Norway. some idea of what this means to Norâ€" wegian cconomy can be grasped from the fact that the entire budget of the Norwegian‘ State during the last year of normal times was about soven hunâ€" dred million crows. Not‘wégian labour is vigorously op-;or God are s$t asule posing all attempts at nazification.‘other events take â€" p Typlical of this attitude is a resolution solve law and order?" | the Timmins Curling Club successfully defended the Englehart trophy against | a challenging rink from the railroad ‘town, ten years ago. ‘The game was o i 8. *,,* s * @A 4 ‘ 4 m % omm Before a large gallery of devotees of curling, and in a game which lasted into the small hours of the morning, 0 § '?Q'V'N'OO mwwwwwmmw day her progress to recovery seemed to be slightly retarded but on Saturday she appeared to be again making the best of recovery and there appeared no reason for any alarm. On Sunday, however, a relapse aApp ‘ared to ocecur and the young girl passed away about | noon on Sunday." i In The Advance ten years ago: “One'v| of the most contemptible thefts in town since the flowers were stolen last year from a grave here was that on Monday evening about eizht o‘clock when a poor woman, whose nisband | had been out of work for some time, and who herself has been earning thel little obtainable to keep them, wWas robbed on street of her purse containâ€". ing $12.00â€"all the money they had in the world, and all earned by washing by the hour at town houses. The woâ€" man had been at the post office for the mail and it is thought that the sneak thief noticed her then andâ€" got his eye on her purse. As it is pelieved that he knew the woman he myust have known that. would have little _money and that it would be a desper» _ ate loss to her. On the other hand he may have figured that being foreignâ€" born she would. have difficulty in lsm;uring help very promptly to track him as she might not be able to make herself readily understood. In <any event, he apparently followed ner to the corner of Fifth avenue and Cedar street as she was on her way home., he jostled her in passing, and as she | turned to look at him, he dropped his ihvad and said "Excuse me!" At the same minute he poked the purse from beneath her arm and with this held in l his arm in front of him he broke into ! a speedy run and escaped througAa a _EA W Some indication of the character of the man and the character of the airâ€" ship were given ten years ago when W. N. Miller fiew from New Liskeard to Timmins through the kind of a storm and atmospherie conditions thaLt are avoided usually by airmen. Mtr. Miller had promised to he present at a meeting here and felt accordingly passed by the largest trades union in Norway â€" The Oslo Masons, Cement Workers and Excavators Unionsâ€"that it will not pledge loyalty to the new and naziâ€"mindedexecutive board of the National Trade Union. Hundreds of school children recentâ€" ly marched in procession up Karl Johan streetâ€"the main throughfare of Osloâ€"in a demonstration against the Nazi Commissioner of Education, Ragâ€" nar Skancke, Skancke had previously ordcred all elementary and high school pupils to attend the Hitlerâ€"Youth exâ€" position in Oslo. This was a signal for wideâ€"spread rebeliion among young Norwegians. Not only did they refuse to attend <xposition, but they stayâ€" ed away from school and marched up Karl Johan streoet singing "God Save Our King" until they were dispersed. Norwcgian bishops have again conâ€" domned hichâ€"handed attempts to naZâ€" ify the church of Norway. In a letter addressed to all congregations of the Church of Norway, the bishops declarâ€" ed that "signs of a growing unrest and anviety are becoming mor» and more evident. Can the church sit quietly on the sidelines while the commandments of God are set aside and while many other events take plaee which dis« TEN YEARS AGO IN TIMMINS data in the P;;cuplne Advansge Fries ues l uen( ds uzmm PORCUPINE (17)â€"Aunor, Broulaln Porcupine, Buffaloâ€"Ankerite, Conlaurâ€" ium, Delnite, DeSantis, Dome Faymatr, Hallnor, Hollinger, Mclntyre Moneta, Naybob, Paymaster PamouLr, Preston Fast Dome, Ross (Hollinger). 14x AAUILLEC ; _ A VRMALIRE _\ P C KIRKLAND LAKE (11) â€"â€" Bidgood Golden Gate, Kirkland Lake Gold, Lake Shore, Macassa, Morris Kirkland, Sylvanite, Teckâ€" Hughes, Toburn, Upâ€" per Canada, Wrightâ€" H'ng,rmveb LARDER â€" LAKE (3) â€"Chesterville, Kerrâ€"Addison OmegA. MATACHEWAN (3) â€" Matachewan Consolidated, Tyranite, Youngâ€"Pgvidâ€" son. ' New Golden Rose. 6 t ALGOMA DISTRICT (1) â€" Cline Lake. THUNDER BAY DISTRICT ,(11) â€" Bankfield, Hard Reock, Leitch, Little Long Lac, MacLeodâ€" Coc kshutt Mngnet uts dn * 4 Nor Llum lmpue Sand River, Sturâ€" peon River St. Anthony, ‘Tombill. PATRICIA PORTION (13) â€"Berens River, â€" Central Patricig, Cochenour Willans, Gold Eagle, Hasaga, Howe;. J‘LSO;M‘I(LSPlI Red Lake, McKenzle Red Lake, Pickle Crow, Sachigo, . Uchi, McMarmac. 3 Eoi 10 o _E Bs LA ue rom 1Â¥A NAYALLL ® KENORA and RAINY RIVER DISâ€" TRICTS (3)â€"Straw Lake Beach, Upâ€" per Scine Wendigo. §3 Â¥ o W UE TCP iA _ EOE EOS MISCEIJJAN:EOUS â€" includes Kenoâ€" po, Orelig, Regneryd KE s c nfl n we k An allâ€"time monthly record of_ ore milled by the gold mining industry wWas established during January by 63 mills which treated 1,016 430 tous of ore. ‘The monthly gold bulletin of the Ontario Pepartment of Mines, which has just been released for publication by Mines Minister Robert Laurier, inâ€" dicated a January Prodyction of 260914 ounces of gold and 346508 ounces sllver valued at $10,066 417. Although â€" tonâ€" nage figures were up, ounces of â€" gold and silyer produced, and gr0oS8 value were down when compared with Deâ€" cember, 1940. Figures for that month were: 997,265 tons imilled, 272,590 ounces gold and 49,778 ounces silver recovered, valued at $10,511,058. Proâ€" duction value for January 1941 was 57% higher than that of the corresâ€" ponding month of last year, : t _ 0 _ . d dint £*°" CC Average grade of ore treated in Janâ€" uary was calculated at $9.00 per ton while the comparable figures for the preceding month were $10.54. $# os ue a 4A 4% â€" preceding month were $10.54. Daily â€" average statistiecs for Januâ€" ary, with comparable figures for Deâ€" cember between brackets, were: tons milled, 32,788, (32,170), ounces gold, 8417, (8,193), ounces siiver, 1. 116, (1,606), â€"value _ of bullion, â€" $324,723 (£339,005) . LX C‘ cabcit ardrid. Hoyle Gold Mines Limited, in the northâ€"easterly limit of the Porcupine camp, turned its new mill oyer: at the end of January. The mill was operatâ€" ing at the rate of 450 tons per day. Production figures will be included in the Porcupine totals of the February gold bulletion. L Lo ® Â¥s 0 % % Porcupine Belt January . 4414 J61L *, 040 , 19 4 Kirkland Lakeâ€"Larder Lake Belt January 3,321,962 3,004 430 Matachewan, Suydbury, Timagami, sUDBURY and TIMAGAMT (1) Monthly Oulput se hore uand live np to Mines 1940â€"41 1940 1941 Value $ Value $ 4412 581 _ 4,630787 of OQntario Gold PAGE FIVE, of â€" ore