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There are assistance th every person good causes. however, for be remembe: completely tt to most of th well to bear i tiplicity of w« tracking of a so essential. dition that w also many to cause that n their best to r specially inte these that T large publicit: felt that nur equal volums among the pe And so toâ€" And so toâ€"day The Advance calls attention t one more worthy cause that needs immediate sup portâ€"the Jack Miner Bird Sanctuary at Kingsvill Appeal was made to the Dominion Governmen for proper support for this worthy cause, but ap parently no action was taken by the Federal par liament, though the work by Jack Miner is of ver material advantage to all Canada. Jack Mincr wa the first man in Canada to make worthâ€"while pro gress in the matter of the conservation of wild life With th: ber of net amusing 0: practice 0oi so many m in an elect from votin doubt that elected bu were not s anagrams on the bra tain or un they haver hard to sa a chance. At pres as much 1 grams ab souls and except th election. Adolf Hit Raid Hel that to rs which he aptly des In givin ler with s may be i1 low Schic The Week Canadaâ€"s? "live" fron latter word grams hav Old Count: land for y: In this memberi: ous way. favourite British n grams fol Here are : It is ar their en mans in people of no doubt feéeature t habit. Illustra at the er popular ; grams fr word or s of the le classic ox Members Canadian Week!ly Che Aduaner PAGE TWO Daft Ill Hero Published Every Thursday by E0. LAKE, Owner and Publisner TWO PHONFSâ€"26 and 2020 TIMMINS, ONTARIO many worthy causes callin days that it â€"is apparent ot able to contribute to all is should not be made an e: contributing to any. It s that without beggaring hi verage man is able to cont: ‘essing calls for funds. It i ind the truth that the very y causes has resulted in the at many other calls that at s leaves the situation in suct there are many calls, the1 wer. There is in reality no go without support, if all w itain the efforts in which the ed. It is for reasons suC Advance has been ready to every call of the day. It has us as the calls are, there _generosity and ability to bscription Rates: r. United Statesâ€"$3.00 Por Year > British tendency to mal jense is given by the p _ the Old Landâ€"making h Hitler". An anagran btained by changing the nother word or senten n1 anagram is making thet ‘d, "evil," all the letters ed to form the new word. r generations as popular sword puzzles have been i ‘kly Newspaper Association: Ontario Newspaper Association _anagrams, the British a emies in the usual odd hi ler" has been a recent pc rk of making anagrams. has given many of the _the name of pular anagrams on Adolf F omment to show how apt t seriptive reference to the : who took the name of Hit )h points out that the num n be made from the names almost without number. * the British to have t tendency annoyed t Always solemn, liks Nazis in the present w Bd at the fact that the s and turn the tables I ‘Ford at Hell â€" Dollar Thief Hide Fat Roll â€" â€" Hello, Adrift Die All Froth 11 The Dominion Government appears to take the attitude that the question of adequate fuel wood supply for the people is the problem of the muniâ€" cipalities, and not of the Dominion. If this is the proper attitude to assume, at least the Federal Government should leave the municipalities free to act in the matter. It is not putting the matter too strongly to say that in this North Land an adeâ€" quate fuel supply is a matter of life and, death. It s not a question of cost or convenience or even comfort. It is a case that without proper means of providing heat for houses and places of busiâ€" ness, the people cannot live. The town of Timâ€" mins recognized these facts and went to work with energy and ability to solve the fuel wood problem here. The town contracted for the purchase of fuel wood in quantity, keeping the price within the ceiling stated by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. Even at that, the town had difficulty in securing the necessary contracts, because of the labour shortage and other considerations beyond the control of the town. Then this month all the work of the municipality was upset by the imposiâ€" tion of a lower ceiling. The town may have to find some way to reimburse the contractors for the difâ€" ference in price.> This however, is not the most serious feature of the case. The wood has to be obtained, regardless of cost. The chief difficulty now is the fact that the recent reduction in the ceiling price adds to the difficulty of securing the new contracts that are essential. The fact that the government may see fit at any time to throw another monkey wrench into the arrangements does not make the way of the municipality any easier by any means. It would appear that the lack of judgment or sense on the part of the Otâ€" tawa authorities is handicapping the municipaliâ€" ties in senseless way. The Government throws the responsibility on the municipality and then makes it practically impossible for the municipality to do anything effective. From Quebec comes another similar story. According to La Patrie, of Montreal, owners of wooded land in that province are not cutting wood for next winterâ€"cannot afford to do so. Though the wood is as essentially capital as any other kind of property, La Patrie says that farmers and others must pay income tax on the *h sysfi lt P L ALP L P ALP LA PA AAL PP P P P L ~ALP L DP PP L PP L HC6 £e touched the imagination of the people and ached the hearts of men and women. By specâ€" lization he got somewhere. Wild ducks and geese his specialty. By establishing his bird sancâ€" ary on his farm at Kingsville he gave a vital Aample of what could be accomplished and in ldition he founded a new featureâ€"a new attracâ€" nâ€"for tourists and others. His lectures all over e continent opened the eyes of the public not ily to the need of conservation of the bird life _the continent but proved the fact that conserâ€" tion was not only possible and practical but that was also patriotism and common sense. The reâ€" its have been amazing. At one time there was direct threat of the extinction of wild geese and icks on this continent. Toâ€"day these birds are ‘tually increasing at a rate that suggests that ntinuance of this increase is not desirable as the ‘oblem of proper feeding of the birds will soon ‘come acute. To the surplus of wild fowl, there a timely aspect in these days of war. The enorâ€" ous flocks of wild geese and ducks available toâ€" y offer an opportunity for some measure of soluâ€" m for the meat rationing problem. Thanks to nservation of wild life, the danger of a serious od shortage does not apply to Canada with the rce it might otherwise have. Of course, Jack iner would not take all the credit for this, but it safe to say that had it not been for the remarkâ€" le advocacy and effort of Jack Miner, Canada uld not enjoy toâ€"day the measure of conservaâ€" many years Jack Miner carried on his great al work all at his own expense. He did more nake a hobby of conservation of wild life. not exactly make a religion of conservation, put so much religion into his conservation, much conservation into his religion that the iation was about irresistable. As the work led, its cost increased. Toâ€"day it costs $15,â€" year to maintain Jack Miner‘s bird sancâ€" Jack Miner, no longer a young man, except heart and the courage and cheerfulness of nd, has never been a rich man, except in vice to his fellows. He has been too busy to the conservation of wild life to attend accumulation of great wealth. He conâ€" to donate 400 acres of land on which corn n to feed the country‘s birds. He still gives ie and strength and effort to the cause of Id fowl. Neither he nor his son, Manley draw any salary from, the Jack Miner Migâ€" Bird Foundation. They have done their in the good work. Now, it is the duty of to keep the good work going. Last year an deficit of $5,250.00 had to be carried over. eans that the Foundation this year must 2,250.00 to properly carry on. This is a very imount for a big country like Canada. there are a few thousand people in this on who can visualize the great value of ‘iner‘s work and can afford to send the few necessary to keep the record clear. Anyâ€" h the odd dollar or two to spare would be i patriotic act to send a donation to Jack at Kingsville, Ongario, so that this earnest fellow of seventyâ€"eight hard but happy iay carry along his clever programme of bird ation that has meant so much to Canada people in so many years. f THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO Workroom in the McIntyre Comâ€" munity Building Closed for Month of August. Shipment of Red Cross Goods from Schumacher for the past six weeks. There was an unusual request made to the Cochâ€" rane council last week when a soldier on furlough asked for permission to fix up a small building previously used as a henhouse for the purposes now of a dwelling house. At first, the Cochrane council seemed to be inclined to refuse the request as it would be a contravention of the building byâ€"law, but the applicant pointed out that during his short furlough heâ€"would not have time to fix the buildâ€" ing to comply with the byâ€"law. Eventually the council granted the soldier‘s request on the underâ€" standing that the building will be made to comply with the building byâ€"law within a year of the soldier‘s discharge from the Army. Accordingly, Cochrane will have a house that was formerly a hen house. Butif Timmins should crow over Cochâ€" rane on this account, Cochrane in return could give this town the horse laugh, for Timmins has at least two residences that were formerly horse stables. One of these had the odd distinction of serving the double purpose of horse stable and dwelling house for some years. It occupied this dual role in a location only a block from the centre of the town Schumacher Red Cross Shibpped 3,533 Articles During the Past Six Weeks Workroom in MciIntyre Community Building Will be Closed During Month of August, But as There is Great Need for Supplies, It is Hoped All Volunteer Workers Will Come Out in Greater Numbers on September 1st. returns from all wood sold. A farmer might cut $1,500.00 worth of wood, and pay the most of that amount out of income tax and costs. The result is that the farmers and others cannot afford to cut wood. In effect they would be paying income tax on their capital. The Government should at least coâ€"operate to the extent of removing these handicaps that make it close to impossible for the municipalities to look after the fuel wood needs of their people. British Civilian 2 girl‘s sweaters 6 to 8 yrs. 2 girl‘s sweaters 12 to 14 yrs 2 Boy‘s sweaters 8 to 10 yrs. 4 women‘s sweaters sie 36 3 prs. boy‘s Knee socks, 8 yrs. 7 scarves, 46" 3 prs. children‘s mitts 1 pr. men‘s mitts. Total, 24 articles 2 turtle neck sweaters Total, 82 articles Women‘s Auxiliary 3 long sleeved pullovers 3 sleeveless cardigans 1 sleeveless sweater 6 prs. of gloves 5 toques 5 prs. of sockees 3 prs. of overbloomers. Total, 26 articles Navy 45 prs. leather faced mxttq 2 aero caps 3 turtle neck tuckâ€"ins 14 prs. 18‘} ribbed socks 10 prs. 26" ribed seamen‘s stockings 6 prs. of mitts British Civilian 50 pairs men‘s pyJjamas 18 yrs. 100 Miscellaneous articles 25 Men‘s shirts. 16 neck. 24 women‘s shirts size 38 12 children‘s coats 8 yrs. Total, 211 articles Knitting â€" Army and Air Force 47 sleeveless sweaters 29 pairs of gloves 34 pairs of socks 18 aero Ccaps 23 toques 10 steel helmet caps 19 ribbed helmets 4 tuckâ€"ins 1 turtle neck sweater 1 scarf 46" Total, 186 articles sewing â€" Hospital Supplies 63 Nurses operating room gowns 49 Surgeon‘s caps 15 Hospital gowns (laundered) 5 Surgeon‘s gowns (laundered) Total, 132 articles. perionth p. pesst®" A\l‘s ie ut ‘ A product of the CANADA STARCH COMPANY, Limited Canada‘s Housoldiers know that custards and blancâ€" manges, quickly and easily made with pure, high quality Canada Corn Starch, are a delight with any luncheon or dinner menu. At this time when Canadians are urged to "Fat Right to Feel Right"", these delicious desserts will prove a welcome addition to the nutrition foods featured by the National Food for Fitness Campaign. Follow Canada‘s Food Rules for Health and Fitness. "Surviving are his parents, four broâ€" thers and nine sisters. The brothers are Allan and Clarence, at Creighton Mine, Ernest at Sudbury and Albert (Bert), who is fireman on a Great Lake steamship; the sisters are Mrs. Lester J. Scott, Minister of Cobalt United church. "The deceased was in his M4th year, having been born on his parents‘ farm in Dymond township on April 28, 1919. Later, the family lived for a time at Dawson‘s Point before moving to North Cobalt. The young man was living there when complications resulting from an illnes required him to enter the saniâ€" tarium for treatment. He had been there for five vears. The New Liskeard Speaker last week made the fololwing reference to the death of Clifford McChesney:â€" ‘"Marking the first break in a family circle of fourteen children, Clifford Mcâ€" Chesney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert McChesney, former residents of Dyâ€" mond township now making their home in North Cobalt, died in the saniâ€" tarium at Woodstock on Saturday after a long illness. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon from the Perrin chapel in New Liskeard, with burial in the family plot at the cemetery here. Services were conducted by the Rev. R. Makes the First Break in Family Fourteen Children will come out in great numbers when the workroom reopens on September 1st. By that time we expect to have sevâ€" eral quotas of sewing and knitting which will be urgent. The workroom will be open during August on Friday afternoons from 2 to 4 p.m. for anyone desiring wool, if this is not convenient for you, kindly teleâ€" phone Mrs. Robson, 2155. Surgical Dressings 2,800 compresses (New Second front) 72 bias flannelette bandages. Total, 2,872 articles. Making a grand total of 3,533 articles. The Red Cross workroom in Schuâ€" macher will be closed during August, but since there is such great need .of supplies now and in the near future we hope that all the volunteer workers will come out in great numbers when "Put into your task whatever it may be, all the courage and purpose of which you are capable. Keep your hearts proud and your resolve unshakâ€" en. Let us go forward to that task as one man, a smile on our lips and our heads held high and with God‘s help we shall not fail." The Italians now want to declare Rome an "open city."‘ If they will just have patience the Allies will open it fon them. The Allied Nations have taken Sicily. All are looking* forward to the day When the Dutch will take Holland, again. Ke Ne The other stable that became a dwelling was also not far from the middle of the town. Indeed, two stables that developed into homes were onlyl ris four blocks apart. In the one case the horses were Lis moved out and after the carpenters and painters g’l: worked a little, a family moved in. In the othetr cp case the horses had their quarters on the ground at floor while the upstairs apartment was for human‘ accommodation. Whether the horses kicked, or N the people above kicked because the horses kicked, I there was considerable kick about the residence; , above the stable and eventually, the horses wero las moved out, and, presto, soon there were two houses| 54 where only one had been before. In this area thereé tht were more people needing homes than horses‘ at needing stables. In Cochrane apparently it is the th« same with the humans and the hens. ie Heading in a Toronto newspaper: ‘"Rare Type of Bug Found in Toronto." The natural habitat. Still stands the motto of the King: Try The Advance Want Advertisements There‘s no time like the present â€" there never was in fact, beâ€" cause now is the time to pamper those electrical servants of yours as you never did before! Moving parts cause friction, and friction causes wear, but a few drops of oil in the right places will prevent excessive wear. There are many different makes and types of appliances that move â€"washing machines, mixers, fans, sewing machines, vacuum cleaners, ironers, pumps, €etc. ‘FThe manufacturer of each provides instructions with every appliance. Follow these instrucâ€" tions carefully. "A little oil goes a long way, but it takes a lot of dollars to win a war . . Put all your spare quarters into War Savings Stamps!" 1 T The late Mr. Robinson, who came to New Liskeard from Orillia, was originâ€" ally from Gravenhurst and the body | was taken there for interment. He is survived by his widow and three childâ€" ren, the daughter and one son living at home, and the elder son, Roy, Jr., being with the R.CA.F. at Lachine. Que. While being taken to hospital by car last week for treatment for injuries suffered in a fall from a horse the prevâ€" lous week, Roy Robinson. manger of the Britishâ€"American Oil Co. branch at New Liskeard, died suddenly while the ambulance wis a short distance north of North Bay. The late Mr. Robinson had previously been in New Liskeard hospital. For a few days afâ€" ter the accident he made satisfactory progress, but then complications apâ€" peared to set in and it was decided to be best to take him to Toronto for speâ€" cial treatment. The late Mr. Robinson was hurt when the saddle girth on a horse he was riding west of New Lisâ€" keard broke and threw him to the ground. There were no eye witnesses of the accident, as the two nieces who were accompanying him on the riding trip were ahead of him and knew nothâ€" ing of the accident until the riderless horse overtook them. â€" They at once turned and sought their uncle and findâ€" ing him injured secured the necessary help to take him to New Liskeard hosâ€" pital. ris township, Mrs. Eric W Liskeard, Mrs. Albert Larki ton Mitie, and the Misse Chesney of Toronto, C Creighton Minq and Katl at Weston." New Liskeard Man Dies Following Fall from Horse Keech of North Bay, Mrs. A: New Brunswick, Mrs. Jack Sudbury, Mrs. Eldredge Burk THURSDAY, AUGUST i9TH, 1943 Art Gath in k Bruce of irke of Harâ€" ison in New is of Creighâ€" ‘aldine â€" a en, who i