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Comparable rates of benefit for Canâ€" adians at current exchange rate, $4.45, and index of living at 143, wouwbeas follows : The rates of contribution made the employee by the employer r from about 45 cents to about 72 c per week. While there is no upper income limit | for social insurance, ‘the conmbuuom‘ made and the benefits received would vary according to the different needs of the six groups of the population:â€"1 Fmâ€" ployees: 2 others gainfully employed asi independents: 3. Housewives, that is married women of working age; 4 Unâ€" ! emploved ; § Persons below working age; | 6 Persons retired above working age. | All classes would be insured for ical treatment and funeral grant The rates of contribution per insured person vary from a low of about 34 cenm‘s per week to a high of 9 cents per week, based on the current rate of exchange. $ 3. Maintenance of emplcyment, that is to say avoidance of mass unemployâ€" ment. 2. Comprehensiive health and reahabilâ€" itation services for prevention and cure of disease and restoration of capacity for work, available for all members of the community. 1 Chikdren‘s allowances for all childâ€" ren except the first (unless the responâ€" sible parent is on benefit or pension) up to age of 15, or if in full time education up to age 16. 3. That social security must be achâ€" ieved by coâ€"operation between the State and the individual. The State can ofâ€" fer security for service and contribution, but should not stifle incentive, opporâ€" tunity and responsibility by establishing mor: than a national minimum for the individual and his family. Sir William Beveridge, the speaker continued, defines social security as asâ€" surance of a certain minimum income, and his plan is based on three assumpâ€" tions :â€" 2, That organization of social insurâ€" ance should be treated as one part only of a comprehensive policy of spcial proâ€" gress. Social insurance fully developed may provide income security and is therefore an attack upon Want. The other hurdles are Discease, Ignorance, Squalor and Idleness. The six fundamental principles of the plan are:â€" 1. Flat rate of subsistence benefit. 2. Flat rate of contribution. 3. Unification of administrative reâ€" sponsibility. 4. Adequacy of benefit. 5. Comprehensiveness. 6. Classification. The three guiding principles are:â€" 1. That proposals for the future should use the experience gained in the past, but should not be restricted by considâ€" eration of sectional interests established in the obtaining of that experience. 1. Provision for most of the varieties of need through interruption of earnâ€" ings and other causes had already been made in Britain on a scale not surâ€" passed, and hardly rivalled, in any other country in the world. 2. In the development of exisiting schemes, each problem had been dealt with separately with little or no referâ€" ence to allied problems, and are conâ€" ducted by a complex of disconnected administrative organizations. Summary of the Plan The speaker summarized the Beverâ€" idge plan as follows!::â€" The plan should cover all persons reâ€" gardless of income and should be conâ€" tributory for gall classes who are emâ€" ployed or who operate as) independents The affirmative on the question was taken by Viceâ€"President John Beattie, whil> Kiwanian Prank Bailey gave the case for ‘he negative, Neither side had time to full present all the facts and theories in the case, and the discussion is to be carried along further at next meeting of the Timmins Kiwanis Club, Monday, March 8th, when four other speakers will continue the debate. For the Affirmative For the affirmative Viceâ€"President Beattiec presented a concise but effective case. He pointed out that the report on "Social Insurance and Alliecd Serâ€" vices" was submi‘ted in Britain by Sir William Beveridge on Nov. 20th, 1942. The idea of social security. he noted, is of long standing in Britain. From the passing of the Poor Relief Act in 1601 up to the present time there has been a gradual development and extension of many services. These services inâ€" clude:â€" Workmen‘s Compensation, Old Age Pensions, Unemployment and Sickâ€" ness Insurance, Widows‘ Pensions, In general, all people are included on a contributory basis whose remuneration is not more than 420 pounds ($2100.00) per year. The cost of Workmen‘s Comâ€" pensation is not contributory. Sir Wilâ€" liam Beveridge concluded as a result of his survey:â€" The novelity at the luncheon of the Timmins Kiwanis Club on Monday was the discussion of the nowâ€"famous Bevâ€" eridge Report on Social Security as it might be applied to Canada. The disâ€" cussion took the form of a debate on the question :â€" "Resolved that the recommendations of the Beveridge report could with adâ€" vantage be applied to Canada." Kiwanis Club Debates Plan of the Beveridge Report Applied in Canada Viceâ€"President J. Beattie and Kiwanian F. Bailey Bring Out Many Important Points. Discussion of Question to be Continued With Other Speakers at Next Meeting. Second Section imedâ€" range cents The negative side of the debate stressâ€" ed the fact that conditicns in Britain, on which the report was based, do not exist in Canada, and the means at presâ€" ent provided in Canada afford social seâ€" curity in a larger measure than would be obtained by adoption of the Beveridge report recommendations. An example, he quoted, was the Fraternal Societies | for insurance, and the abuses of the Inâ€" | dustrial Insurance Companies to the extent they no longer operated in the interests of the insured, and recomâ€" mendations to eliminate overlapping and multiplicity of agencies and needâ€" less excessive cost in favour of a more | economical and simpler insurance sysâ€" tem . ployment, a "fair day‘s pay for a fair day‘s work" was assured. The wage earner in Canada, Mr. Bailey said, was receiving sufficient not only for miniâ€" mum needs, but for many of the simpâ€" ler luxuries, and able through accident and sickness insurance to provide aâ€" gainst contingencies to a greater degree than recommended in the report. In addition, through old age allowance, uremployment insurance, workmen‘s etc., the worker in Canâ€" it was poin‘ied out that Canada is a country of unlimited natural resources, the devolpment of which was sufficient to provide employment, and with the right for collective bargaining by laâ€" bour, and it setting the terms of emâ€" ployment, a "fair day‘s pay for a fair day‘s work" was assured. The wage "If all our pecple," concluded the speaker, "could be assured of a miniâ€" mum inceme during periods of unemâ€" ployment and of security in their old age, the bkenefits accruing to our country could more than affect the cost. The other important feature is the provision of adequate medical services for all needs. If we can keep the majority of our people in fighting trim for most of the time how much will that mean to us?" i For the Negative Kiwanian Frank Bailey had the difâ€" ficult task of presenting the negative side. He kept quite closely to the form of the resolution, and centred chiefly on showing that the report did not apply to Canadian conditions as it did to circumstances in Britain. Kiwanâ€" lan BRailey did not attack the report itâ€" sel! or its recommendations in material way, but sought rather to show that whatever its virtues might be in regard to Britain, it did not apply with any special force to the situation in Canada. It would seem that there is now no impossible barrier to having social serâ€" vices in Canada all coâ€"ordinated under one administrative hand. The B. N. A. Act which was supposedly the stumbling block in years gone by did not prevent the inauguration of unemployment inâ€" surance on a national basis. Sir William, the speaker continued, estimates that in 1945 his plan in Britâ€" ain will costs 697 million pounds, which based on our population and exchange rate would ‘be about 800 million dollars. This seems like a large sum to provide but if by so doing under a wellâ€"instiâ€" tw‘ed and comprehensive plan we can rear a race of Canadians who are sound and healthy, both mentally and physâ€" ically, we can be immeasurably better off than under the present hit and miss methods. Not only that but under the present system ‘the burden on the pubâ€" lic purse is greatest during depressions when the citizens can least afford to pay. In the year 1937, Canada spent about 280 millions for her social services, as disbursed by the Deminion, provinces and municipalities, Mr. Beattice said. This included war pensions but did not include unemployment insurance which at that time was nonâ€"existent. This <rium also does not include relief disâ€" bursed by individuals and organizations, and which conceivably was a very subâ€" stantial arnount. "Most of us," said the speaker, "would not consider our system as at 1937 a very sound or adâ€" equa‘e scheme, and yet it probably cost in all around 300 millions for that year. Total disability, twoâ€"thirds of weekly earnings, with a maximum of $13.35 per week, and not les than would otherwise be paid. Gran‘ts (British rate) marriage, up to $45.00; maternity up to $18.00; funeral, up to $90.00. Children‘s allowances, for each child if parents are on relief, and each child after the first in other cases, $2.55 per week. Industrial pension, partial disability proportionate to earning power. Single man or woman, aged 21 or over $7.50 per week. Single man or woman, ageod 18 to 20, $6.35 per week, Boys or girls, 16 to 17, $4.80 per week. Married woman, unemployed, $5.10 Retirement pension (after 20 years) man and wife, $12.80. Retirement pension, single man or woman, $7:50. Maternity benefits (13 weeks); marâ€" ried woman who works $11.40 per week. Widow‘s benefit, (13 weeks), $11.40 per week. Guardian benefit, $7.50 per week. Dependents allowance, children above 15 or 16, $5.10 per week. Man and wife, both unemployed, $12.80 per week. Man, unemployed: wife, unemployed $7850 per week. Published in Timmina, Ont.. Canada EVEEY l Mr. Bradetie was nominated by Prime ;, Minister Mackenzie King, and the moâ€" | tion was carried unanimously. In makâ€" i ing the nomination, Hon. Mr. King said that Mr. Bradette‘s name had been sugâ€" gested by the opposition. It will be reâ€" called that at the opening of this sesâ€" glion of parliament, Mr. Karl Homuth, Progressive Conservate Member for Waterloo South urged the appointment of Mr. Bradette as Deputy Speaker, saying that not only was Mr. Brade‘ite very fluent in both the English and French languages, but that he also enâ€" joyed the highest regard of all in the Housi2 for his fairness, his geniality and his honourable attitude. In his subâ€" mission of Mr. Bradette‘s name Prime ! Minister King said that Mr. Bradette | had a fluancy in both French and Enâ€" glish equal with that of almost any ‘ member of the House.. He also referred to the high esteem in which Mr. Braâ€" dette was held by all races and creeds and by all partners in the House. won the cup. Kiwnnian Frank Bailey reported on the Boy Scout meeting of last Wednesâ€" day held in the Moneta School by the Fifth Timmins Troop. ‘ Other Items About Meeting It is hardly necessary to add that the debate was keenly enjoyed by all presâ€" ent.. There is proof of that on the fact that the discussion is to be carried over to the next luncheon inseting on Mohâ€" day next. Owing to iliness, President W. H. Burnes was unable to be present at Monday‘s luncheon, and the chair was taken by Viceâ€"President J. Beattie. The singing for the day was led by Kiwanian P. Woodbury. The war savings certificate for the week was won by Capt. Douglas Church. Kiwanian Karl Eyre reported on the Kiwanis bonspiel held at New Liskeard on Feb. #ith. TheRouyn Kiwanis Club ‘The position of Deputy Speaker carâ€" ries the official, title of ‘"Chairman of the Committee of the Whole House," and according to the Canadian Almanâ€" ar there is a salary of $4,000.00,. in adâ€" dition .to the segsional allowance of $4,000.00 as member of the House. The Speakers‘ salary is $6,000.00 according to the srame authcrity. . Ministers in the Cabinet receive $10,000.00 each, as does; ada was assured of a higher standard of living and social security much beâ€" yond that contemplated in the Beverâ€" idge report. Gordon Graydon, Progressive Conserâ€" vative House Leader in expressing his party‘s pleasure at Mr. Bradette‘s apâ€" pointment, said that the attainments of the member for Cochrane were parâ€" ticularly deserving of praise, because they resulted from indus{:ry, integrity and honesty. Congratulaiions were also extended to the new Deputy Speaker by M. J. Coldâ€" well, C. C. FP. Leader; J. H. Blackmore, New Democracy Leader: and Frederic Dorien, Independent Member for Charâ€" levoix â€" â€"Saugenay). J. A. Bradetie, M. P., for the riding of Cochrane, was last week appointed Deputy Speaker of the House of Comâ€" mons, to succeed Thomas Vien, former Liberal Member for Montrealâ€"Outreâ€" mont, who was appointed to the Senate last fall. Hon. Mr. Vien is now Speaker of the Senate. Local Member in Dominion House Nominated by Prime Minister as Deputy Speaker of the House of Commons. Motion Carried Unanimously. All Parties in House Enâ€" dorse Choice. Jos. A. Bradette, M.P .for This Riding Appointed â€" Deputy Speaker of House Canadian housewives can put inio practice and follow the example of the Canadian Armed Forces, who for some time have been salvaging and making over uniforms, as in the picture above, Army salvage does not stop there though for the men of the salvage depots are kept busy reâ€" The Forces pairing boots, firearms and other pieces of army equipment. are also giving help to the fats and bones campaign by saving every last scrap and turning them over to the salvage centres in the various disâ€" tricts across the country, TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 4TH, 1943 Joseph Albert Bradette, has representâ€" ed this riding in the House of Commons since 192%6. He was born at St. Urbain, Charlevois County, Quebec, on Oct. 16th 1886, the son of Gedeon Bradette and Evangeline Larouche, his wife, both Frenchâ€"Canadians, descended from one of the first families to settle in Canada under the French regime. J.A. Bradâ€" ette was educated the Academ{f* Piche, Lachine, and at the Ontario Business College, Quebec. After elecâ€" tion to the House of Commons he studâ€" ied law and graduated at Osgoode Hall, and ig entitled to practice law in Ontâ€" ario as barrister and solicitor. "The Canadian Parliamentary Guide," lists Mr. Bradette as a merchant and farmâ€" er; a member of the K. of |C., the Loyal This riding of Cochrane has every reason to be proud of the record made by its member,Mr. Joseph A. Bradette. He has made a mark for himself in parliament, winning a place for himâ€" self in the regard of all parties. â€"Durâ€" ing the years he was on the Opposition side, he was able to do a great deal for the riding by the earnest and effective way in which he presented the case for the Nor‘h. The late Hon. Wesley A. Gordon often expressed his appreciaâ€" tion for the thoroughness and percistâ€" ance with which Mr. Bradette worked fcr the riding of Cochrane. Mr. Bradâ€" ette has not only made effectiva addresâ€" ses in the House, but he has also been a very capable worker on the sitanding committee of the House. This session he is on the following standard comâ€" mittees:â€" Marine and Fisheries; Mines Porests and Waters. also the Leader of <he Opposition, while the Prime Minister‘s Salary is $15,000.00. In the case of the ‘Cabinet and the Leader of the Opposition, there is also the $4,000.00 si>»ssional indemnity, as well as $2,000.0 in lieu of automobiles. SUN POWER BROUGHT NEARER 1€ Vida May Kramp, 5 Birch street, north, Timmins, Parachute Rigger Std. Ethel Mary Shields, 265 Elm street, Timmins, Standard General Duties. Frances Muriel Mary Agnes Charron, 101 Maple street north, Timmins, Stanâ€" dard Tradeswoman. Edith Cox. 110 Spruce street, north, Timmins, Staindard Tradeswoman. Rejane Marie Regimbal, Kirkland Lake, Wireless operator Std. June Rudby Elliott, Tomstown, Ont., Parachute Rigger Std. Germaine Marie Louise Laborgne, Copper Cliff, Std. General Duties. Constance Bernice Spencer, Sudbury, Std. Tradeswoman, Observance of the Day Held With Idea of Letting Unforâ€" tunates Know What the Salvation Army is Seeking to Do to Help Them. Army Always Working for Those in Prisons and Jails. Toronto, March 3rd â€" Special musâ€" ical and religious programmes will be given in Canadian penitentiaries, jails and reformatories on The Salvation Army‘s Prison Sunday, March 7th, it was announced here today by Commisâ€" sioner Benjamin Orames, Territorial Commander. *"We make something of Prison Sunday once a year because +) is a means} of reaching many unfortunâ€" | ates who might not otherwise know what we can do for them," he added. During 1942, 2,662 released men and women were restored to their homes and former lines of work through the efforts of The Salvation Army. Linked with this result was 10,585 visits to prisâ€" ons and police courts by Salvation Army prison officers, where the first contact with the convicted citizen is often made. During the past year, Salvation Army officers held 2,668 s>rvices in differen‘t penal institutions, and supplied 16,774 meals and beds for men and women newly released from "behind the bars", distributed 91,8609 copies of their own religious paper, "The War Cry", and were 01\ en the custody of 1,502 polics court " offenders by magistrates themâ€", selves. The following excerpts from a letter received by Col. Wallace Bunton, Terâ€" ritorial Prison Secretary, is typical of the gratitude felt by those whom The JSeanie Gillgrass, 14 Kirby ave., Timâ€" mins, Telephone operator Std. Gertrude Swyndeline Rose, 14 Kirby avenue, Timinins, Telephone operator std. Order of Mcose, the C. 0. 0. F., and Les Artisans C. F. Schumacherâ€"John Herman Mangoâ€" tic, 109 Cedar street. val d‘Orâ€"Jeanâ€"Paul Dion. Norandaâ€"Norman â€" Thomas James, 115 Seventh street. ‘Those enlisting in the Women‘s Diviâ€" sion R. C. A. F. at North Bay last week were one each from Schumacher, val d‘Or, Noranda, Levack Mine, Sturgeon Palls, Franz, Copper Cliff and Parry Sound. Timminsâ€"Glen Bert Fraser, 76 East avenue, north; Leslie Hewitt PFarrow, 65A Patricia Boulevard. Next Sunday, March 7th is the Salvation Army‘s Prison Sunday in Canada Guelph Mercury:â€"Today it is more than ever important to remember *that soâ€"mileâ€"anâ€"hour spéed limit. Experts say that, driven not more than 35 miles an hour, tires we have today will give thousands of miles of wear, but that driven above that limit, they will disâ€" integrate with a suddenness that will shock their users. Flightâ€"Lieut. James Laftcley, reports for Squadron Leader T. G. Holley, Comâ€" manding officer No. 7 Recruiting Cenâ€" tre, RCAF., North Bay, that in the week from Feb. 18th to Mth, inclusive, there were 34 men enlisting in air crew and other trades in the RCAF. at North Bay. There were also eleven enâ€" listing in the R.CAF. Women‘s Diviâ€" sionâ€"seven of these from Timmins. Of the recruits for the RCAF. at North Bay centre last week, 17 were irom Sudbury, 4 from Sault Ste. Marie, 3 for North Bay, 2 from Timmins and Josephine Sylvia Chorney, 29 Carlâ€" ing avenue, Timmins, Wireless Operator Std. Thirtyâ€"Four Added _ Lo me RCAF at Schumacher Red Cross North Bay Ldst\\eek 10 Raise $1 5 000.00 as Also Eleven to Women‘s Diâ€"| \1 sionâ€"seven from Timâ€" Q“Ota ln PTCSCnt DY'UUC Also Eleven to Women‘s Di visionâ€"Seven from Tim mins. them are today fighting for their counâ€" try. They are useful citizens again beâ€" cause they‘ve been made to zsee the erâ€" ror of their ways and they have found what they needed, an unshakable faith in the chart‘y and foregiveness of Jesus Cinirist," Lt.â€"COl. Bunton concluded, The following excerpts from a letter received by Col. Wallace Bunton, Terâ€" ritorial Prison Secretary, is typical of the gratitude felt by those whom The Salvation Army has been able to help back to a lawâ€"abiding and useful life after having served their terms: "A year ago I was a number in Kingâ€" ston, serving three years for armed robâ€" bery, and looking forward to my release with much doubt and foreboding. . . . This feeling was due to my experience during the years of the depression when I was pushed from pillar to post, and finally acquired a criminal record. This reord I would not‘*have had if T could have got a job or if I had known The Salvation Army. You were just anâ€" other religious organization to ime, mainly concerned with street corner finds him ; most prizec Bunto and dimt vation A:; During the past year, Salvation Army officers held 2,668 s>rvices in differen‘t penal institutions, and supplied 16,774 meals and beds for men and women newly released from "behind the bars", distributed 91,609 copies of their own religious paper, "The War Cry", and were given the custody of 1,502 polics court offenders by magistrates themâ€", zselves. Disbursements Remittance to Headquarters Russian Medical Aid ... Jam Donation ... Ditty BABS °.. Christmas 'Palcels (2 years) .. Emergent Nursing Supplies ... Woo and Cloth Goods, etc. Local Welfare ... Miscellaneous Expenses ... $19,005.38 £4‘:.00 100.00 367.92 552. 62 61.35 3,423.178 31.50 185.10 The Women‘s War Work Committee The Women‘s War Work Committee under the able leadership of Mrs. W. D. Robson are the workers of the 1. Financial 2. The work of the Women‘s War Work Committee.. 3. Gifts to men and women on active service overseas. 4. Civilian Defence Training. Financial Cash in Bank Jan. 1 1942........1<2,323.051 Receipts Russian Medlcal Axd The Schumacher branch is made up of the McIntyre, Coniaurum, Aunor and Delnite Mines and the Town of Schuâ€" mucher and vicinity. During 1942 the activities of the Branch may be divided into four parts as follows: Cash in Bank, Dec. 31 The Canadian Red Cross Society is asking the Canadian people to support them to the extent of $10,000,000.00 in order that the work of caring for the unfortunates of war will not be hamâ€" pered. In support of this campaign the Echumacher Branch have set $15,000.00 as their goal. » ‘That the Schumacher Branch deâ€" serves the fullest support from its peoâ€" ple no one can deny who is familiar with their accomplishments. Globe and Mail:â€"Henceforth citizens musit be careful about the amount of cheddar cheese they have about the house. Two hundred or more boxes will be regarded as too much, and must be reported. Thus do restrictions expand, Schumacher Sets High Objective for Present Campaign. Annual Reports Show Notable Work Done by Schuâ€" macher Red Cross, Financially, in Women‘s War Work and Civilian Defence Training. Published in Timmina, Ont.., Canada EVERY THURSDAY it were 16 $24,578.15 1942 ...$3,519.14 097.89 In connection with these provisions for any emergency there is a supply of Red Cross goods in the Mcintyre Comâ€" munity Building sufficient for any orâ€" dinary disaster, remainder of the contents were purâ€" chased and into each bag was placed a comb, toothbrush, tooth powder, soap, shaving stick, pipe, tobacco, chewing gum, hard candy, envelopes, penclil, story book, playing cards, handkerchief» and one magazine or Literary Digest. _ Christmas parcels to the number of 130 were forwarded last November. These went to 128 men on Active Serâ€" vice to one woman on Active Service and to one prisonerâ€"ofâ€"war. Each box contained a tin of fruit or candy, shavâ€" ing stick, tooth brush, tooth powder, handkerchiefs, playing cards, razor blades, chocolate bars, gum and lifeâ€" savers, These articles were all purâ€" chased In each as well was placed one knitted article together with a letter from Mr. P. A. Boyce, the president givâ€" ing many of the items of local news of Schumacher and district. Civilian Defence Training About 45 women took the Civilian Defence Training in Timmins and many of these will be eligible to form part of the Civilian Defence organizaâ€" tion in the Township of Tisdale. sService Overseas Ditty Bags to tne number of 144 were forwarded to men in the navy. Each contained a towel, washcloth, pair of socks and a fitted housewife all of which including the bag, were made here, The Handkerchiefs purchased and forâ€" warded to headquarters . t . 740 The details of the knitted and sown articles are given below: Hospital Supplies Surgical Dressings 3,260 Knitted and sewn goods ............... 8,0679 Articles made and forwarded to men in Navy Ditty Bags .......... Contents for Ditty Bags y Knitted Article in each Christmas raritriexigirvertya Branch. The Committee is composed of twelve units about half of whom use the Red Cross room in the Mcintyre Community Building and the other half gather in homes. Special mention should be made of Mrs. F. W. Gilbert who supervised all the cu‘ting and who was pregent at most sewing groups in the Red Cross rooms. Recognition should also be given to all the many nembers of these work groups who have given so freely of thair time and of their skill. The following is a summary of the work accomplished during the year: Articles made up and forwarded to headquarters. Navy Stockings, seamen‘s 25" pairsâ€"159 Stockings, Seamens, 18" pairâ€"55 Stockings, Seamens, plain, pairsâ€"337 Scarves 72"â€"55 Mitts, pairsâ€"A02 Helmets and Capsâ€"141 Sweaters, turtleneckâ€"56 Sweaters, sleevelessâ€"5 Tuckâ€"ins, turtleneckâ€"97 Totalâ€"1,307 Total of All Articlesâ€"5,679 Gifts to Mexa and Women on Active British Civilian Quilts, Patchwork, largeâ€"46 Quilts, Patchwork, smallâ€"18 Afghans, knittedâ€"6 Diapersâ€"8525 Pyjamas, Boys‘ ... Nightgown‘s Women‘s Nightgown‘s, Infant‘s Skirts, Women‘sâ€"98 Blous»s, Women‘sâ€"196 Sweaters, Girls Boysâ€"23 Trousers, Boys‘ longâ€"101 Windbreakers, Boysâ€"101 Shirts, boysâ€"302 Miscellaneous articlesâ€"178 Totalâ€"2,206 Women‘s Auxiliary Pullovers, Long sleeved â€"21 Sweaters, sleevelessâ€"29 Gloves, pairsâ€"51 Sockees, pairsâ€"120 Cardigan, long sleeveâ€"2 Culotsâ€"18 Knickersâ€"1 Total 248 Dressing Gowns 82 Pneumonia Jacketsâ€"87 Pyjamasâ€"Men‘sâ€"180 Extra Trousersâ€"60 Handkerchie{sâ€"â€"gauzoâ€"305 Towels. surgicalâ€"80 Bedjacketsâ€"854 Shirtsâ€"Men‘s3â€"50 Sheetsâ€"69 Caps, Surgeons‘â€"40 Gowns, Surgeons‘â€"19 Gowns, Hospitalâ€"50 Pillow Casesâ€"65 Totalâ€"1,141 hnitted Goods, Army and Air Force Sweaters, turtleneckâ€"53 Sweaters, Sleevelessâ€"56 Ssocks, pairsiâ€"220 Mitts, pairsâ€"62 Helmets and Capsâ€"121 Gloves, pairsâ€"78 Scarves, 46"â€"60 Tuckâ€"ins, turtleneckâ€"80 Balaclava Helmetsâ€"31 Miscellaneousâ€"22 Totalâ€"71783 Single Copyâ€"Five Cents The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 208 260 144 576 130