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S. Drew, H. E and treasurer as well as by of the Timmi the cther guf that of securi cf licensing | cf merchardi firms in the canvassing. along these 1 tect the busir district, pay Eupporting t would also gi1\ to the nublic of the transic Tén vears United Chur for the danci the nunils of | | y j B BBRA B MAAA U y e U U eR ts d e _ ts gold mines are carrving on very mee terested in Campaign, grill rcom | ely attendc ters of sne meeting w J. Wilkins and than delighted : asing and effe« ented. E. L:, L capable chaitmga in onening, the | plained that on of items on th be imncssible to audience showe of every numb and there were there was a ver part of the gat necessary restri cores. ~Both th teacher of dan teacher of mus their cwn tale: their teachers stage settings costumes were â€" tion. A record years ago f ‘Timmins H« entation cf ship trophy, tion of the players on t who that ye Northern 01 Despite the fact that the town counâ€" cil had refused nermission for a parade of the aliens with banners, and no Unicn Jack for Sunday afternoon, May Day, thealliens attempted to carry through such an illegal parade. ‘The parade was indirectlyv advertised throâ€" ugh handbills distributed around town the week and on the Sunday by 2 p.m., there were several thousand ofâ€" the crdinaryâ€" citizens of the town gathered on the streets near the Ukâ€" rainian hall where the demonstration was advertised to take place. ‘There were about 40 or 50 of the alien agiâ€" tators grathered on the lots alongside of the Ukrainian hall and the event started with speeches by different orâ€" ators of the aliens. The speeches were very every viewpoint, and on this account wearied the big crowds gathered but there was no interference with this nart of the meeting. After three speakers had held forth haltingâ€" ly, an attemp»t was made to parade. As the aliens stepped off the lot to parade two local constables warned them that thkeir action was illegal, but they kept cn. The narade went along Mountjoy street and un Third avenue, the local nclice going ahead and clearâ€" ing the way At the corner of Third and Elm street, the parade was halted by the police and a number of the leadâ€" THURSBDAY, MAY T7TH. 1942 $ 44 t t 4 4 * ho ooo o ooo ooo ty ty e t t t o t e y o o o i y e o y 9 4 e ‘o TEN YEARS AGO IN TIMMIN®S YÂ¥our roof protects your whole house. You forget its importance until the first storm leaks start. Wise owners will make sure, now, that their roofs are secure against storm, fire, and later expense. Inspect your roof carefully now, If reâ€" newal is necessary, act promptly by apâ€" plying colourful, allâ€"weather, firesafe B.P. Asphalt Shingles right over the old roof. Roof Renewal Won‘t Wait P ; eV From data in the Porcoupine Advance Fyles izens ~of the town eets near the Ukâ€" the demonstration take place. There ) of the alien agiâ€" the lots alongside all and the event and Mr id high H iched upon was ffective methods nd other forms ‘d on by outside house to house felt that action d not only proâ€" f the town and and otherwisc munity, but it ire of protection wrong practices Aal the town counâ€" on for a parade nners, and no afternoon, May mpted to carry al parade. ‘The rdvertised throâ€" ed around town on the Sunday everal thousand irticularly the 1 special menâ€" 2 lectiotr 16 iC arad to MrS. J »sent ten ld by the the presâ€" amme exXxâ€" e number it would reC [rs. Wilkins, credit to ibility of c effects, TY esident Among Impli( esen where on ipacity ital by d Mrs. > more of the n and Ine @tion the the enâ€" the am ‘ot be isize 01 the main CUldGINg â€" WIiL NC by 112 feet and the new plant will have] a canacity of 50,000 feet per day. The, new mill will have a complete lumber dressing plant of the latest type." ! Local items in The Advance ten years ago included: "Mrs. J. J. MC Carthy, Miss Ruby McCarthy and Masâ€" ter Harold Rutherford, left on Sunday for London, Ont., to attend the gradâ€", uation exercises of the Victoria hosâ€"| pital, which takes place on Thursday,% ‘May 5th, Miss Jov McCarthy beingi | one of the graduates of the 1932 class." "Bornâ€"In Timmins, Ont., on Wednesâ€" day, Mary 4th, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. R.| EStarlingâ€"a son." "Mrs. Ethel Keene, Assembly Warden of the Rebekah Asâ€" sembly of Ontario returned home on Friday last after a three weeks‘ trip to the South where she paid official| visit to sixteen lodges in that part ofl ( Ontario." "Her many friends in the ‘ town and district will be pleased to | | know that Mrs. J. H. Skelly is making | good pbrogress to recovery. Recent‘y she went to Hamilton for an operaâ€" E‘tion;"‘ | ers picked up. The reason for haltâ€" ing the parade at this particular spot was the fact that this was where the police van was parked ready to receive the illegal paraders. With only one or two incidents, the seven men placed under arrest were placed in the van by the police and taken to the cells. As soon as the illegal varaders saw they had miscalculated in thinking they could defvy the authoritiee with impunity and also do as they liked irâ€" respective of all the other people of the town they dropped their banners and tried to escave through the crowds. Most of them were allowed to do so, the leadeors in the narade only being picked un. Said The Advance in the account ten vears ago: "It was noteâ€" worthy that the ringleaders in agitatâ€" ngs at Dresent engaged at the ing rushed to c pected that the ready to run by is about half c ent time and a ground ready t the building is Local years a Carthy, teéer Hai for Lor uation picuou leaving trouble Plan Adopted to Help in War Effort, Annual Meetâ€" ing Told. Production Cut at Dome from 1700 to 1500 Tons Daily "Work is 1 struction * of and McChe ten vears ag port of ths Dome Mines, Limited. This repcrt was before the annual meeting in Toronto last week and that it pleased the shareholders may be takâ€" en for granted by the fact that all the directors were reâ€"elected for the ensuing vear. Gold mining these days has its difficulties, labour and materials not being always available at will, but Some weeks ago The Advance mads extended reference to the annual reâ€" aI 1 years ago, ~to rebDiacte In€ OnCt yved by fire some months ago. The w mill and plant will be bigger and tter than ever and will be modern d fully equipped in every way. Work in active progress on the new buii‘lâ€" +s at nresent with about forty men fotr t deaier or send tor: ty Crowned with Colour that the ringleader these disturbances by their absence their noor dupes t S$1 w U . ~ne\ al mnlet10 new n June mple id uilding will be 30 new plant will have feet per day. Th a complete lumbet rill rid i ‘at the pI nery is on ub as soon Y It. 3 he work is beâ€" 1 and it is exâ€" ill will be all th. The work at the presâ€" iery is on the wer? consiâ€" on Sunday o stand any 1€ uds Ady one he conâ€" Iphe ne ably, with the : in mind. Thes come to mind i ports of annmnual Sueggestions Regarding the Work Carried Out by the Branches. Red Cross Supplies Millions of Comforts for the Suffering mak Divi Mr. Bache said the United States was now the dominant partner in the war against the axis powers and Washington might consider it necesâ€" sary to imuvcose further restrictions on industriecs not considered essential to tributed in Canada and Newfoundland 400,226 and civilian clothing and comâ€" forts for shinment overseas 2,239,821. "Careful buving by the purchasing committee coucled with the generosity of the merchants and the voluntary work of devoted women all over the Dominion has meant an ever increasâ€" ing supply of relief articles. "The Canadian Red Cross has not made an appeal for funds since October 1940. A nationâ€"wide drive opening May 1l1th has become a necessity to raise the â€"$9,000,000 required to face the still greater task®ahead. "The Red Cross must be ready to open its docrs on cabled notice from cverseas and the same is true of any emergency on the home front. The continuous distribution of comforts, hospital sunplies and clothing must go on apace. ‘ "Experience gleaned from nast deâ€" mands has made the Red Cross the emcrih functioning organization which it is toâ€"dav, with the Branches working on immediate and pressing needs comâ€" [ ying with instructions sent out from central headquarters to the Divisions. "Since the new government rulings on mads un garments the Red Cross has fallen into line, scrupulously measâ€" uring each garment as required. Everyâ€" thing is tackled from the simplest task ¢f making sling bandages to the inâ€" CGL maAk] tricacies versible England "Therd carrying buyer of attitude in the m with the campaign to raise nine million dollars for Red Cross work well under way, it is well to note some of the work done by the branches, makâ€" ing the work of the central authorities of the Red Cross. This disâ€" trict has three Red Cross branches doing unusually geod workâ€"Timmins, Schumacher and Eastern Porcuâ€" pine branches of the Red Cross. The following from the Red Cross gives an idea of what the Red Cross is able to accomplish from the efforts of the branches:â€" "Thousands of women are working in the 2,600 branches of the Canadian Red Cross Scciety all across Canada to kgep up the nroduction of comforts and clothing and hospital supplies for the relief of human suffering. "Last vear 6,816,8041 articles pourea into Red Cross warehouses from these busy branches, including hospital supâ€" plies totalling 1,966.353; comforts for the Armed Forces and Women‘s Auxâ€" iliary Services 6,416,578; comforts disâ€" Th With million ( under w the wor â€" ribu ieof p€ 11 . _ Bache, president, while expressâ€" nfidence in the stability of gold monetary medium, referred to of the difficulties confronting z today. Gcld, he said, does not rate â€" under ground and if s ore is not taken out under t conditions it will be taken out stâ€"war â€" days. Under _ reduced ions the real sufferer would be deral government on income tax ek gives annual Limited, . P from 1,.7 mine ma A 1 on the war. As the main f Canada‘s gold Washington‘s might affect Canadian policy nmonths ahead. He i â€" Dt M the war effort always kept These thoughts naturally nd in connection with reâ€" iual meetings and the case me illustrates the earnest made to carry on producâ€" st the cause of the war by he desired gold to keep alle at the same time enâ€" nade to assist the cause in A despatch from Toronto ives the following reference ual meeting of the Dome ted, held in that city:â€" To meet several factors, the government attitude s, shortage of labour and f material, Dome Mines ith Porcupine, has cut daily n 1,7CQ to 1,500 tons, J. H. e manager, told shareholdâ€" innual mecting Wednesday. lone, he said, to conserve pplies and keep in operation re no professional seamâ€" Red Cross workrooms. All ie voluntarily using ordinâ€" es. _ Central Headquarters impossible demands on its id Branches. ngle article turned out in on wide branch workreaoms tailoring waterproof reâ€" oats for A.R.P. workers in ere reâ€"elected. in outout means an adâ€" s, said the general manâ€" rresponding reduction in _ expressed the hope the be able to continue operâ€" avy dividends as they are @ARE NO NICE JAPS <Tel . "Aes a cute lit lickly said, *"I‘m â€"â€"New York Post } a Chinese resâ€" dined frequently hed his meal, the culd like you to He called him, a sneaking to the THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TTMMINS. ONTARIO it ttnea im dn A ME P | _ Life in General. ' The wellâ€"known shortage of rubber ‘and gasoline may temnt some people to overlook the fact that in scores of ways the war is showing its effect on ; business and life. There are few lines | of business that are not seriously afâ€" fected. |1n commodities are having their own |special troubles these days. Among ‘those snecially affected are the drugâ€" gists. Toâ€"day there are scores of basic d@rugs that are very difficult to secure, due to the effects of the war. Last | week in conversation with The â€"= vance, a local druggist referred to half a hundred such basic drugs, with the as to the reason for the difficulty of securing new supplies. One of the chief difficulties, of course in the case of all imports is the matâ€" ter of safe transportation. This difâ€" ficulty has been overcome to large exâ€" ; tent by the courage and enterprise of the merchant marine. To this diffiâ€" _culty, however, in some cases is added i the effec‘t of war on the production of ~certain countries. oo uen en en m Merchants and other dealers death. several men of the same nationality in ‘this North had been meeting death in ‘started was one Lneory thal ie I1iau been the victim of a hitâ€"andâ€"run acciâ€" dent. Against that was the fact that the body was lyving close to the edge of the highway, with the victim‘s hat and gloves placed neatly in position a foot or so away. The police at the time suspected that the body might have been placed on the highway after There was also the fact that unexplained way. As usual, the police 'guvo earnest effort to the investigation at the time, but apparently were not lable to reach a definite conclusion. Recently, however, something has the police on the trail again. What this new information may be ! place of origin, the latter giving a hint is not known, but according to reports from Kapuskasing Inspector W. J Franks, of the Criminal Investigation Branch of the Ontario Provincial ‘ ‘Police, has been working on the case for the past couple of weeks, with the ‘assistance of Provincial Constables Walsh and Pearce, of Kapuskasing. It lis understood that important evidence has been gathered pointing to the fact that Tikkanen met death by foul play t ° e# o Many Basic Drugs Hard to Get, Due to War Conditions Another Way in Which the War Affects Business and Life in General. War in the following affected the supply of drugs:â€" East Indies: Quinine, soruces, cinâ€" chona bark, squills root, oil citroneMla, benzoin, curcuma, cubtb berries, damar and dragon‘s blcod. Malaya: Derris root. Egypt: Senna leaves, henna powder, aniseed and foenugreek seed. Africa: Wormwood and ginger. Russia, France and Belgium: Licorice root, valerian root,. nux vomica, Jjuniper berries, chamomile flowers, isinglass, arnica flowers, gentian root, castor oil, an‘imony, cantharides, caraway seed, digitalis, buckthorn bark and foenuâ€" greek seed. Japan: Insect powder, camphor, menthol, agar agar, oil aniseed. Mediterranean Area: Olive oil, bellaâ€" donna, red squills, white souills, juniâ€" per berries, orris root, valerian root, alkanet root, almonde, castor oil, aniâ€" seed, colocynth, buckthorn bark,. lavâ€" ender flowers, saffron. India: Senna ,insect powder, spices, shellac, gumarabic, oil citronella, flea seed, jalap root, aniseed, castor oil, cardamon seed and India gum. China and Asia: Rhubarb root glass, gum benzoin, aniimony, tharides, coriander seed, caraway curcoma, henbane, oil aniseed storax. Blairmore Entex'pris'e~A doctor‘s deâ€" finition of a milkmaid is "one darn thing after an udder." Local Camp: countries the folio s ha win 1sinâ€" canâ€" seed, aign and â€" |been placed on s |death. There ws n !several men of th g |this North had b _ unexplained way. c |gave earnest effor |at the time, but {lable to reach a Recentlv,. howeyv opent of Js fount Investigating Death of Kapuskasing Man in 19 j received ; Df ([Fund, and. * the Auxilia Mrs: J. P Ladies‘ Auxiliary Completes Plans for Birthday Banquet day bana the ing pleted, procedu Mrs. VCea ind Headqua em be vited aed the inve Jaakko Tik cnhna ted to vening A J dlal idet Cclal on Monday, June 1st Mrs. W. A. Devine was in the general monthly meetâ€" Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the gion held on Monday evenâ€" jegion hall, and three new 2tg initiated during the arese new memibers are Mrs. ‘y, Mrs. Molly Smith, and nes McLlLennan. nts for the annual birthâ€" to be held next Monday he Legion hall, were comâ€" it was decided that‘ the ollowed in other vears â€" ing members of the Legion il evening after the banâ€" be reveated again this Ooli Ww of definite cor er, â€" somethin > on the trai information 1 ; according to ig Inspector riminal 1 Ontario working n whose th. â€"1937, of wWeeKks, vincial C of Kapusk: important pointing to death by 1 vcol convener, gave rs,; T. Gay ‘read the in service who have from the Comfort ve writtemr to thank ecd 10n ind the fact that to the edge of ictim‘s hat and position a foot e at the time e have reâ€" to the death e body was , near the i of Kabousâ€" death there nlander had idâ€"run acciâ€" isement of Post Office Building egular rafflie,. at the genâ€" month would are Inâ€" Social estigation ?rovincial the case with the ‘onstables asing. It evidence ) the fact foul play. ; _ has again. 1ay be reports IACts it PUDI: of the nublic without regre gies. It adds (From The Ottawa Journal) Recently the Vancouver Sun was fined for violation of the Defence of Canada Regulations. But the Sun, while not denving the Government‘s right to take action against it in a specific instance (a different thing frecm prosecution for a recognized crime), adheres to its view that the facts it published were in the interest "When we look back over the record of the war, when we remember how nearly every constructive act by the Government has occurred only after months of vigorous public demand, #0%00¢0¢800¢040000000004800000000000000000000004646464400848¢86 YARD 1EAD OFFICE YARD BRANCH â€"OPPIUE SCHUMACHER TIMMINS KIRKLAND LAKE PHONE 72325 PHONE 117 PHONE 393 $090000000000000000000000000000006 060040 ancouver Sun Defends the Freedom of the Press John W. Fogg, Limited Pennsylvania Anthracite â€" Purity Egg Steam Coal Pocohantas, Marne and Hempkill Stoker By Product Coke Order Your Coal NOW from Fogg‘s published were in the interest ublic and the war,. says it is regrets and can offer no apoloâ€" Lumber, Cement, Building Material, Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies WESTERN CANADA COAL Alexo, Canmore Briquettes, Glocoal Michel, Western Canada and Glocoal Stoker Coals 1EAD OFFICE YARD BRANCH OFFICE TIMMINS KIRKLAND LAKE PHONE 117 PHONE 393 O only after extreme that without full c ment would never nresent war effort present war Opposition in weak, most o This is in the authentic accents of free British journalism; the antithesis of what they have in slave states like Germany. The Vancouver Sun may have been wrong in specific instance, in detail, but it was nrobably wholly right in the gross, and all who value and understand a free nroess will be glad to see that a mere fine has not made it strike its flag. Phone 1995 ly after long campaigns in the press, Ivy after extreme pressure, we realize Parliamen in be have cism the Governâ€" ive nroduced the And since the ent is lamentably eful critickism has s and most of the raced to the free LiO0il."