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What is Done With my Blood Afterwards? The blood is processed as speedily as possible. The serum is withdrawn and after the necessary tests are made, is pooled and @ried. It is the dried serum, packed and hermetically sealâ€" ed in tins, which is sent Overseas. How Many Clinics are Now in Operation in Canada? Thirtyâ€"seven established Clinics are operating throughout the Dominion, while two Mobile nits are at work in Ontario. These units visit centres where *tbere are no regular clinics. How Many Donations Were Made During 19429 Oover 181,000. Does the Red Cross Society Know How Much Blood Will Be Needed? wo. The demand will jump enorâ€" mously when the Canadian Army goes into action. In January 1942 the obâ€" jective was 2,000 donations per week. By the close of the yvear the Red Cross Every clinic is equipped with beds. ‘The donor rests on his back with one arm outstretched sideways. A nurse cleans the inside of the elbow with antiseptics ready for the physician who iirst injects a small amount of anaesâ€" thetic and then introduces a hollow ncedle into the vein. The blood then flows through a tube into a sterile bottle. When the needle is removed, a sterile dressing is applied. How Long Does This Take? It takes only a few minutes for the donation to be given, but the perâ€" on remains on the couch for about five minutes afterwards. Tea or coffee is served with toast or cookies in the refreshment room. Usually it is posâ€" sible to leave the CHnic within 45 minâ€" utes. a}Â¥ Volunteers may register with Mr. A. R. Harkness at the Marshallâ€"Eccleâ€" stone store, or with Mr. J. M. Douglas, 173 Spruce Street north, Timmins. Questions and Answers Regarding Blood Donations The Canadian Red Cross has preâ€" pared a booklet that answers all the questions that might be asked by prosâ€" pective blood donors. At the same time the booklet explains why blood donations are necessary and the valâ€" uable work being done in this departâ€" ment of the Red Cross. The blood doâ€" nation plan has saved tens of thousâ€" ands of.lives in this war. Here are soume of the questions and answers in the Red Cross booklet: Why Does the Canadian Red Cross Need Blood? Dried serum can only be made from human blood. This serum is needed in very large quantities for treatment of members of (our Armed Forces as well as civilians who are war casualties. Canadian dried blood seruun is now beâ€" ing used on all fighting fronts. Who Are Eligible to Donate Blood? All men and women in good health, between the ages of 18 and 60. How Do I know Whether I am Physiâ€" cally Fit to Donate my Blood? When prospective donors arrive at a Blood Clinic they are interviewed by a physician. If the donors are found *o be under par they are advised to consult their family doctor. Do I Have to Go on a Special Diet Before Donations? Only for the meal immediately preâ€" ceeding the donation which must be free from fats. A list of suggested foods â€"is supplied to donors by the Blood Donor Clinics. Do I Have to Undress at the Clinic? No. Since the blood is taken from the vein on the inside of the elbow, the donor is only required to bare the arm. Is it Very Painful to Donote Blood? No. The area from which the bloou is drawn is anaesthetized, How is the Blood Taken and by Whom? Doctors and nurses are in attendâ€" ance at the clinic and it takes only a few minutes for the donation to be given, but the person remains on the couch for about five minutes afterâ€" Tea and coffee with toast and cookies are served in the refreshment room before one leaves the clinic. The amount of blood given is 450 c.c.., which equals about threeâ€"quarters of a pint. Busy healthy people who have not the time to help in other war work will be pleased at this opportunity to help in this way. Register now. Blood dcmnors are wanted for this clinic. Men volunteers only will be acâ€" cepted at this time. Women will be accepted at future clinics. To be a klood donor one must be in good health and bettween the ages of 18 and 60. Donors receive a bronze button afâ€" ter three donations; a silver button afâ€" ter six donations. Blood Donors Wanted for Red Cross Blood Clinic at Timmins, Sept. 15 and 16 Mobile Clinic to Pay First Visit to Timmins on Dates Given Above. Men Volunteers Asked for This Clinic. Another W ay to Help Along V aluable War Work. A Mobile Clinic of the Blood, Donor Service of the Canadian Red Cross will be in Timmins on Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 15th and 16th. War Discussions Continuing at Washington 2 Sections 10 Pages Winners of Bonds at Welfare Federation Event Last Week The Aunor Athletic Club announces a picnic to be held at Ankerite Beach on Sunday, Sept. 5th, for Aunor Mine employees and their families. The programme will start at 10.30 a.m. There will be races, games, prizes and a happy time for all. There will be reâ€" freshmefMts provided for the youngsters Those attending the picnic are exâ€" pected to bring their own lunches. For Aunor Mine Employees and Their Families. ‘The crowds gathered at the Timmins Arena last Saturday night marked the successful close of the week‘s carnival held by the Timmins Welfare Federaâ€" tion. Inclement weather had kept back crowds at the beginning of the week, but after moving to the Arena the Carâ€" nival met with much more success. Every night a draw was made for a $100 bond and the winners not mentioned last week, were the fallowing: Thursâ€" day night, Mr. W. Trottier, East Cochâ€" rane: Friday night, Mr. A. Shaw, 19 Hart street; Saturday night, Mr. T. Beâ€" langer, 2 Lincoln avenue. Aunor Athletic Club Picnic at Ankerite Beach on Sunday Verandah Carried off by Car Odd Occurrence at Schuâ€" macher Last Thursday Afâ€" ternoon. Last Thursday afternoon shortly afâ€" ter four o‘clock Victor Ristimaki, Secâ€" cnd Ave., was driving into Schumachâ€" er from South Porcupine when he seemed to dlose control of his car, just as he topped the hill entering Schuâ€" macher. The car went swerving right across the road into the vacant lo%t at the corner of Cedar and First Ave., finally crashing through the porch of the house owned by Mr. George Woodâ€" ham, Railroad Street. The tenants, Councillor J. G. and Mrs. Malkni, had just leftf for three week‘s holiday. Crashing through the fence the car threw the porch off the cemenit foundâ€" ation, knocking it about ten feet in the other direction, the impact breakâ€" ing the windows on the verandah of the next house. The driver and a pasâ€" senger in the car had a miraculous esâ€" cape. They were able to proceed to their homes. The wrecker took the car away. This being a busy section of First Avenue, it was very fortunate there was no traffic on the street at the time. Ristimaki is expected to be charged with reckless driving. Are Blood Donors Recognized? After the third and subsequent doâ€" nations you can easily spot donors by the badge they wear. How Often are Blood Donations Made? Sschumacher, Sept. 1st. Special to The Advance. it will keep for many years it can be stored until required. Distilled water is all that is required to bning it back to the equivalent of whole blood. It can be used im places such as bombed areas and near the front line, where it would be impossible to give direct traqsfusion. Does the Red Cross Pay Anything to Blood Donors? No, absolutely not. Otherwise, it would not be a Voluntary Blood Donor service. Not more frequently than once every two months. The blood given is fully replaced in volume and content very soon after eoch donation. Several men in Canada have already given twelve donations, while some have given twenty donations. was receiving 6,000 donations per week. Has an Objective Been Set for 19437 Yes, because of anticipated needs the Red Cross is asking the people of Canâ€" ada to provide 12,000 donations each week. Is Dried Serum as Good as Direct Transfusion? In many cases it is much better. No bhlood typing is necessary, and since Ehe PDorcupine Aopante Published in Timmins. Ont.. Canada EVERY THURSDAY _ The District Governor then detailed the honour roll of services by the Kiâ€" wanis Clubs of the continent. In 1942 over 581,000 children were aided by the youth services of Kiwanis in craft shops, hobby classes, health and dental clinics, hospitals, summer camps and playâ€" grounds. In 1942 over 92,000 older boys and girls received vocational guidance with all that means to youth just facâ€" ing life. The reports of the 55 clubs in the Ontarioâ€"Quebecâ€"Maritimes District shows that there is no end to the huâ€" manitarian service of Kiwanis to childâ€" With Canada and the Umnmied States now in the war, Kiwamis has maintainâ€" ed all its peaceâ€"time services and uadded greuat udditional programme of war services. some 317000 men otf the In striking terms Governor Male preâ€" sented a verbal picture of the size and value toâ€"day of the Kiwanis groups. "Picture to yourself," he said, ©118,000 men; 10,000 of them in the uniforms of Canada and the US.A.; leaders in thought and life in 2,200 cities and towns across North America," who wear the "K" in humility and prideâ€"humtlity because it is no light thing to walk beâ€" for the eyes of America and hear as we pass, "There goes one of those men," and to realize that ours is the responsiâ€" bility to live up to the tributeâ€"pride because it is a proper pride that has nothing of self in it and that flows from a glorious record of service." ren and ito others in need. Thousands of old people and cripples have been visited in homes and hospitals and taken for drives or given entertainmen*t. "Picture 118,000 Men, 10,000 of Them in the Armed Serâ€" vices, Leaders in Thought and Life in 2,200 Cities and Towns Across North America, Who Wear the :"K" ‘in Humility and Pride." Governor Male then told a story of a newsboy, who, noticing the emblem on a memiber‘s lapel, remarked:â€"‘"You are one of ithose men," and explained that "those men" had sent his brother to a fresh air camp the previous summer and saved that brother‘s life. In W ar and Peace Kiwanis Seek to Build and Better Says Governor H. Male Part of that lure, he said, also lies in the hearts of good men to build with their lives, monuments of service to their country, community and to others less fortunate than themselves, and their recognition that Kiwanis presents an instrument through which they may accomplish the desire of their hearts. "The Lure of Kiwanis‘" was the topic of the inspiring a,ddress delivered by W. Harold Male, K.C., Governor ‘bf Ontarioâ€"< Quebecâ€"Maritimes District. of Kiwanis International, on his. official visit on wednesday to the Tunmins «Kiwanis Club at the,u' luncheon meetmg at the Empire hotel. Governor Male, referred in opening to the way that hardâ€"driven business ana professional men ‘took time off from their many other crowded interests to join in the life of a Kiwanis Club and play a part in its partnershp of service. "Part of this lure," he said, "is that we find in our clubs places of comradeship in which as men of goodâ€" will we find escape from all the Bitterâ€" ness of business competition, religious strife or politcal differences, and in the life of our club we revel in the underâ€" standing fellowship of brethren. Never was that fellowship so important to us, as now." Eighteen young members of the Royal Canadian Air Force Women‘s Division are taking the first course of specialized business machine training over given to service personnel. The girls spend three weeks learning the operation of upâ€"toâ€"date office machines. Shown here, regeiving instruction from Fris Marsden, arc, left to right: Airwomen Irene Birks of Winnipeg, Thirza Smith, Zealandia, Susk.: Mary Roanitree, Brantford, Ont.; Simone Beauâ€" champ, Montreal; Annie Reed, Leslie, Sask.; Joan Waldie, Acton, Ont.; and Marie Harrison, Toronto. (R.C.AF., Photo) TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2ND, 1943 In replying to the Governor‘s inspirâ€"| ing address, Past Lieutenant P. T. Moisley expressed sincere thanks of all| to Governor Male for his visit and his'_ talented address. Kiwanian Moisiey, pointed out that this message brought to the Tiumunins Club the Knowleage of now each club member into the‘ grand woOrk of Kiwants, and how the combined works of each agd up. to : District Governor Male was introducâ€" ed by Past Lieutenantâ€"Governor W. O. Langdon, who pointed out that this District is very large, reaching from Ste.. Marie, Ont., to Halifax, NS., and that Governor Harold had spent a vast amount of time away from his regular work, but would give the Timâ€" mins Club some of his wealth of exâ€" perience. In concluding District Governor Male said:‘"More and more as we put our weight behind the national war effort while maintaining our peacetime serâ€" vices, as we participate in Postâ€"War Planning and Building we are known, not for ourselves, but for our service. In ‘these spacious yet tragic days, when amidst the glory and heroism, there is so and heartache, it is a privilege to be a Kiwanian because throughout clubs, it gives each of us a chance to play our part in the hard days that are upon us, and the perhaps harâ€" der days that lie ahead, and while we may feel thait there is so little we can do personally, let us consider our own personal responsibility in the life and service of our International organizaâ€" tion: Therefore, Gentlemen, let us each give our best to our own Kiwanis job, and then for us, as well as for all Kiâ€" wanis these days will prove in very tru‘t‘h to be OUR FINEST HOUR." He pointed out that the Federal Dept. of Pensions asks help in rehabilitating wounded soldiers and other returned men and that in this there is another cpportunity for Kiwanis effort. armed "forces ‘bf Amrica were enterâ€" taingd ‘and, remembered by a flood of tgifts from ‘clubs last yéar. Special menâ€" tion was: made. of_the. work: at. Halifax and outposts, Sydney," St! John‘ and ‘Torofiitou" ; 8 26 2. O 300 i2 A quarter of a million tons of scrap had been given to the US.A. governâ€" ment by Kiwanis in that country, and a special citation had been given to Kiwanis International by the US. Govâ€" ernment. Governor Male made fitting referâ€" ence ko the Kiwanis work in establishâ€" ing and assisting in forming Victory Garden groups, and in this connection referred in specially complimentary terms to the clubs at Kingston and Granby, Que. There . was aflso special 1efexénce to the ‘gréat Wwork in assisting ih formaâ€" *ion of Air Cadets, and Sea Chadets, the help extended to merchant seamen, and memn of the armed forces. Sspecial assistance had been given by the Kiwanis in every national camâ€" paign in connection with the war effort. In this ccmnnmection there was particular reference to A.R.P. work and the Blood donor clinic. , A very intersting part of the meeting ;ht was the display to club members of the of| remarkable book prepared by Kivanian ;he‘ Henry Llyoda and containing the com he‘ plete history of Tunmins hNoâ€"10 Squad â€" to arou Air Poree Cadeis. | _ Visitors for the day included: Flight | Lieut. J. C. Laffoley, of North Bay; Vincent Woodbury, of San Antonio, Texas; C. S. Anderson and W. C. Boyd, of Ssouth Porcupine; and PFred R. Mcâ€" Domald, of Timmins. A number of local men took the Boy Scout Leader Course at Blue Springs, Toronto, this summer, and the results areâ€"given in a recent letter to District Commissioner: S. ~A.‘ Caldblck by Deâ€" putly Gamp Chief Arthur Paddon. Mr. Paddon‘ %tys that‘ ‘all! aré béfin‘g recomâ€" mended: for . their Part «II > cert:ifica'te*s and adds the‘ followmg notes (glven in part) : Deputy Camp Chief has Good Words for Local Leaders. Singing for the day was led by F. Woodbury. Phonograph records for distribution to the armed forces will be left with Mr. Zig Ostrowski, who will see they are forwarded to the proper authorities. Mr. Oscar Walli, assistant principal of the Tintmins High and Vocational school, was welcomed as a new memâ€" ber, and Mr. Austin Neame rejoined after short absence. An invtation from other service clubs in Timmins to the Local Kiwanis in regard to a proposed golf tournament was presented to the club by Kiwanian Frank Bailey. Joseph Lucciatonioâ€"‘"Tony Joe" as he was known throughout the camp was a real spark plug for work and fun. He produced good notes and his camp work was everything to be deâ€" sired. He will make a good leader for a group . . . For Monday, Sept. 6th, Labour Day and a statutory holiday, the Timmins post office lobby will be open from 8 am. to 6 pm., while the wicket serâ€" vice will be from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. onâ€" ly. Special delivery service, receipt and despatch of mails, ‘and collection from street letter boxes will be as usual. There will be no letter carrier delivery and no parcel post delivery. Timmins Men Make Good in Scout Leaders‘ Course Rev. Alfred Broulliardâ€"Very sincere and earnest in all thing . . . He was definitely out after training . .. We owe Father Brouillard a real debt of gratiâ€" tude as he conducted daily Mass for the large group of Roman Catholics in this year‘s class. Post Office Hours for Labour Day, Monday, Sept. 6 The war savings draw was won by Kiwanian Stan Andrews. Gerald Boucherâ€"-Came through . in fine s: yle .. + Hé was one of the two strongest members of the Crow Patrol and carried much more than his share of the Patrol duties. tremendous total of effort J. P. Bouchardâ€"Péte was an example of industry all through the camp perâ€" lod . . He was one of the most popâ€" ular members of the Owl Patrol. Pete \No Reports Permitted of Discussions Before 'Sessions of War Council Published in Timmins, Ont., Canada EVERY THURSDAY Mayor to Open Flower Show on Monday Evening High and Vocational School to Reâ€"open on Tuesday, Sept. 7th Results of the Upper School Examination of S{Porcupine High School The late Mrs. Elston is survived by two sons and two daughtersâ€"Mr. Fred Elston, Sixth avenue, Timmins; Pte. Clarence Elstcn, stationed at Newmarâ€" ket; Mrs. D. B. Walker, (Winnifred), 222 Maple street south; and Mrs. Yaâ€" senchuk (Mary), 11 Maple street south. She is also survived by a sister, Mrs. Percival Patrick, of Stratford, and a brother, Mr. John Swift, of Saginaw, Mich. Below will be found the resulits of the Upper School examina‘ions at South Porcupine High School. All six pupils writing were successful in all subjects and there was a liberal showing of honours. The pupils certainly did well. Four others will qualify under the proâ€" visions of Circular 27, and their standâ€" ing will be announced later, Gino Campagnola:â€"English Compoâ€" sition 3rd, English Literature 3rd, Alâ€" gebra 1st, Geometry ist, Trigonome*ry 2Ind, Physics C, Chemistry 3rd, French Authors C, French Composition 3rd. Vivian Ferrigan:â€"English Composiâ€" tion C, English Literature lst, Moaern History Ist, Aligebia dst, Geonetry C, Trigonometrty C, Chenmistry 2 n €, Frencii Authos (!, rrench 370. The Timmins High and Vocational School will reâ€"open next Tuesday, Sept. Princ/pal A. A. Rose has been in his office at the school from Tuesday of this week from 9.30 to 11.30 a.m. each day to meet parents who wish to discuss the year‘s work. He will be at his office again tomorrow (Friday) at the same time for the same purpose. All pupils of Grade 9 (first year) are asked to meet in the assmbly hall of the school at 1015 on Tuesday next for registration instructions and list of books. Grade 10 (second year) pupils are asked to assemble at 1.30 p. m. Grades 11 and 12 (third and fourth years) are to assemble at 245 p.m. Grade 13 (fifth year) pupils will asâ€" semble at 10 a.m., Wednesday, Sept. The funeral was held this morning at 9 o‘clock at the Church of the Naâ€" tivity. Funeral Service Held This Morning at Church of the Nativity. Entries of flowers: and vegetables close at 12 noon Monday. Any gardens not yet entered should be telephoned «t once to President F. C. Hocking, Phone 1931â€"W or Secretary H. L. Maâ€" nette, Phone 767â€"W. All Pupils Successful in Every Paper Written on. Betty Sharp Made Six Firsts and Four Seconds in Her Ten Subjects for the Best Showing of the Six Who Wrote. One of the popular and respected early residents of Timmins passed away at her home, 11 Maple street north, on Monday morning, in the person of Mrs. Mary Josephine Elston. Death followed a lengthy illness. Mr. Ralph Elston, for many years a member of the firm of @mith Elston, predeceased his wife by approximately four years, The annual flower and suow of the: Tithmins‘:Horticulturaly» Society in the McIntyre Arena on Sept. bth and 7th,, will be officially opened Monday evening at 8 o‘clock by Mayor Brune‘te Specla.f fetuxes not, men,moned elseâ€" where include: music; and short adâ€" dresses by the judges. ty td Mrs. Ralph Elston Passed Away at Her Home Here Monday American and Australian Jungle Fighters Closing in on the Japanese Air Base at balamaua. Red Army Forces \Have Killed or Captured Over 41,000 Nazis in Recent Fighting. Franmnklin Mak 1 iteratiire American and Australian jungle fighters are closing in on the Japanese air base at Salamaua, on the northeast of New Guinea. Enemy positions south and east of the air base have been overâ€" whelmed. Red army forces have advanced in the Donets Basin and wiped out the Nazi Army at Taganrog on the Azov sea,. Moscow announces that more than 41,000 Nazi troops were killed or capâ€" tured in recent fighting. Several local businessmen and manâ€" agers of the various mines were treated to a Legion telephone broadcast on Monday evening The idea came into being with a rush call to make up a quota of cigarettes being forwarded to the lads overseas. Jack Brady, started the round of calls after he had secured the services of Bugler Dickinson. The bugle calls went out over the telephone and those on the receiving end were asked kindly to send in their donation to the Community FPag Pund, câ€"o T Tod, Bank of Montreal, and in case any have forgotten that is still the address Afâ€" ter the close of the evening meeting, the Legion concert party got into action along with the members and the late callers were treated to the singing of oldâ€"time war songs.. ‘"‘Tipperary" was given a repeat by special request. On account Oof the continued use of the telephone the girls at the Timmins exchanges were given m chorus all to themselves. It was a novel way of raising money and it is estimated that around $100 will be donated to the Community Cigarette Pund. Congratulations for its success go to Jack Brady and the thanks of the ecmmittee in charge of the fund is extended to all who have sent in conâ€" tributions and the Legion members who ‘"put the local exchange on the R.C.A.F. Mobile Recruiting Unit Here on Visit Flight Lieut Laffoley is here this week in charge of the RC.AF,. Mobile Reâ€" cruiting Unit from North Bay. _ This time special attention is being given, with much success to securing enlistâ€" ments for the Wamen‘s Division. It is also stated that more men have enlisted at the Mobile Recruiting Unit than at any other previous time in the Air Crew and Ground Duties sections of the R.C.A.F. 3ra, Geometry 3rd, Physics 3rd, Chemâ€" istry 3rd, Latin Authors 2nd, Latin Composition C, Prench Authors 3rd, French Composition 2nd. air. Nicholas Rewegan:â€"English Compoâ€" sition 3rd, English Literature 3rd, Alâ€" gebra 1st, Geometry C, Trigonometry 3rd, Physics 1st, Chemistry 3rd, French Authors C, French Composition 3rd. History Algebra lst, Geometry 2nd, Trigonometry ist, Physics 2nd, Chemâ€" istry Ist, French Authors 2nd, French Composition 2nd. Novel Plan Raises $100 for Timmins Legion Fag Fund Flizabeth Sharp:â€"English Composiâ€" tion 1st, English Literature 1st, Modern Eura Smith:~â€"English Composition Ist, English Literoture 2nd, Modern History 1st, Algebra 1st, Geometry C, Trigonometry C, Physics C, Chemistry PInd, Prench Authors 3rd, French Comâ€" msition Ind President Roosevelt and Prime Minisâ€" ter Churchill and staffs are continuing the discussions adjourned iast week at Quebec. No. announcement is permilâ€" ted of the topics discussed. Business Men and Mine Managers Given Bugle Calls Over the Phone. Single Copyâ€"Five Cents