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Annual Meeting of the Timmins Red Cross to be Held on Thursday Next It was decided at the regular, monthly meeting of the executive of the Timmins Branch of the Red Cross Society. to hold the annual meetâ€" ing in the Council Chambers of the Municipal Building Thursday evening January 25th at 8 o‘clock. â€"At this meeting. the annual election of officers will beâ€" held and reports of the various committees will be presented. It is hoped that all those interested in th . work of the Red Cross Society will bâ€" The Nomination Committee appoin! ed at the monthly meeting is compris ed of H. J. Fuke, A. W. Pickering, Mrs I,.E. Pierce and Mrs. R. E. Osborn. Arrangements Made at Executive Meeting This Week. Urgent Call For More Workers to Keep up Quotas. New Service Being Given by Prisonerâ€"ofâ€"War Liaison Officer Here. . ' Mr. Pickering announced that ; member of the Finpish organizatio at McIntosh Springs had recent! come into his office and presented ¢ donation of ten dollars to the Re. Cross Society from their organizatior Mrs. J. Kinsey, : Prisonerâ€"ofâ€"war l ason officer, told of another branch .o the work she is doingâ€"that of notify ing the familiee of men â€" returnin from overseas. This entails a_ guo‘f deal cof time walking as Mrs. Kinâ€" sey calls personally on each fanul: when she receives word of returnin: service men. Mrs. George Gibson, convener. of ‘th Nursing Division, mentioned how ably Mrs. Punkard was instructing the home nursing class for those who speak Finâ€" nish. Members of the class show a keen interest.. Twentyâ€"four of the class of forty have joined the Nursing Reserve. Mrs. H. W. Brown Convener of Woâ€" men‘s War Work, reported a smal shipment of knitted articles had been sent: : from: the>Woolâ€"Roonl, singe â€"~tht last â€" meeting but because the workâ€" rooms were .closed for two weeks durâ€" ing the Christmas season noâ€" shipâ€" ments had been made from either thnc sewing or surgical supply departments. An earnest appeal for women who can sew and knit is being made~As ‘the need grows for more civilian clothing and knitted comforts for those in the services, the .amount produced has Vol. XXX No. 3 Juveniles Review More _ New Books for Boys and Girls at Timmins Librar» One Boy Writes of the Book he Reviewed, "I Like This â€"Story Because it is Thrilling". No Adult Could Giva a More Impressive Criticism of a Story. Five New Books Reviewed by Youngsters Themselves. The Advance has always been imâ€" *So father said that she csuld not come pressed by the method used by the Timmins public library in reviewing know what happened to Kate . juvenile literature. There do not seem to be many public libraries that adopt the same plan, though it seems to be the ideal one. At this library Anstead of using the publishers‘ "blurbs" to introduce new books for juveniles Timmins library has the boys and girls themselves write reviews of the new books. Here are latest books for juveâ€" niles at the library, as reviewed by the youngsters themselves:â€" down till morning. If you want to . Read the book!. ‘Gasoline Jockey‘", by William Heyâ€" Jligerâ€"‘Review by Bobby Desormeauâ€" " like this story because it is thrilling. 3il1 Markey had started on his trucking 4 with the Bengal motors in the niddle of a trucking war. The Black Raven mctors, Bengals‘ oponents were ‘rying to damage Bengals‘ trucks and ajure their dirvers. Bill Markey and we McLane, his teuow drivet make oo d "Painter‘s Coach," by TIise Bischof{fâ€" Reviewed by Eileen Landers. â€" Th boxes were piled high and slid frowm one side to another. ‘The darkness had fallén just the dim glow of the rec fire wasâ€"thown on the ground Timoâ€" thy wished it was the warm sunmetr months when he could sleep outside. The little coach rumbled along the road in the forest. "I am gohw. to go i the coach if we don‘t find a tavern soor," said Timothy. Then he pulled his bear fur over his legs and curled closer to his father. If you want tc. find out where they were gomg you‘ll have to read the book. ‘ _ "The Good Master", by Kate Seredy â€"Reviewed by Anita Clarke â€" Thi bock is about the life of two cmldrem in the Plains of Hungary.â€" Janesi wa. up early that morning because hi cousin Kate from Budapest was comâ€" ing. Janesi and his father drove to the station to meet her. He had a quarre}l with her there. . When they arrived at the ranch, (Jancsi‘s home his mother took her into the kitchen and gave her a bowl of milk. Kate did not HH® milk, and seeing some sausages hanging from the rafters, she up Another Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic Here Jan. 21 and 22 Need for Blood‘ Donations More Urgent Than Ever â€" minished ‘greatly. Especially needed " this time are mitts, gloves, Hurriâ€" = mittsâ€"and ~turtieneoic: r the Navy. Wool can be. obtained. im Rcoom 12, ‘Municipal Bunding‘ 5 p.m. any day except Wedneaday‘ vas nailihg on his back ieet "-â€"Globe and Mail. s ‘"Gasoline Jockey‘", by William Heyâ€" ligerâ€"‘Review by Bobby Desormeauâ€" " like this story because it is thrilling. 3ill Markey had started on his trucking b with the Bengal motors in the niddle of a trucking war. The Black Raven mctors, Bengals‘ oponents were rying to damage Bengals‘ trucks and ajure their dirvers. Bill Markey and we Mclane, his fellow Griver make eroic efforts on their trips to carry xtra tonnage to help the Bengal line, {f you want to find out if the rest of tory is gozsd, read the book and find ut. You will find it at the library. ° â€" The next two books, both about Holâ€" and, are reviewed by Diane Lloyd. â€" . _"The Beggar‘s Penny‘"‘ by Catherine Jate Coblentz.â€"The beggar‘s penny is he story of three children, two boys nd a girl who lived in the besieged ity of Leyden.. The two boys, Picter ‘nd Isreal went through the Spanlsh ‘nes together and got a very lmmrtant 1essage through to the. Prince. of wange. Lysbet, the girl did not have very active part in saving the clty wut she was the playmate o( the. two PWCm OOR TTE TE OO OO OO OO L e ‘"Mother," said a little boy after comâ€" ig in from a walk "I‘ve seen a man ho makes horses.‘" a Satu;'day | en In regard to formmg a visiting comâ€"‘ ‘ttee with the other Branches in the orcupine, to. visit soldiers sick in he military hospital ‘at Monteith . .i as decided. to.leave this appointment 3 the new executive.. 2y , There will be another blocd donor inic at Tlmmins on . Sunday . and ‘onday, January 21st and 22nd, These ‘nics are held each of the two morn»â€" ¢s from 9 to 12 noon. .To keep up ‘e quota from. Timmins it .is necâ€" sary to have a large number of donors hat is particularly desired is new mors. Particulars may be. secured om any of the officers of the Timâ€" ins Branch of the Red Cross, The need for blood donations is more ‘gent than ever before. Blood donors we the satisfaction of knowing that ‘e blood donated is the means of ving thousands ¢Cf lives. "Are you sure?" asked the mother. "Yes," he replied. "He had a horse early finished when I saw him he -L_ oys and as we find out later in the ‘tory, the daughter of Dirk Van Meer mne of the Sea Beggars. He identified :er by half a penny. A beggar‘s penny. "The Stcrks Fly Home," by Jane WOs m ] tC â€"WAOAAVIAlAG en en e se Ne torksdonotcome Atlasttbemorni ng when the Germans invaded, the torks came. The children had to go ~ their grandfather‘s home and the ‘tork‘s nest. was blown down,. The Rildren were perfectly happy at their ‘ompkins.â€"The storks fly home is the ory of Ian and Julie and Metje and ALMOST FINISHED waiting .:. . but the Chimney and Pipe Fires in the Week Since this time last week the 'rim- mins flremen have had roâ€" less ‘than ninteen fire calls all for . chimney and pipe fires. In ‘of the cases hu *# 0R o s t 32 o 10â€" on on C 2112 B4 Mc t there was no damage resulting and where there was damage it was not material. On Sunday a call| for a chimney fire came in by pl}one and immediately after there was a call apparently for the same. fire as it was in the~same locality, The second sall, however, was for another. chimâ€" ney fire close by the first. The fireâ€" men . toOk the two calls in their stride ‘As a variation in the pine fires, one sall was where the pipes had come aâ€" part.and filled the house with smoke. The /firemen put the pipes> securely toget.her again, and that was that. Crowded Hall Delight With Student Recital Sponsored by P. M. T. The ‘large number . of "chimney . and pipe : fires is another~of the . things that may be.blamed on the war, Puel theseâ€" days is the kind of stuffâ€" that makes. chimney and pipe ilres alrnost inavoidable.© . : eer, <Mrs.: Vary, Mrs. Mrs. 'I‘xuda‘ll Mrs.< Wilkins, Mrs.: Lfike, Mrs. Gamble,: Mrs.: Tessier, Mrs." Carbone, Miss Gilovanelli,;~Mrs. Gauthier, Miss ‘Broadfoot, cand Mr.~ Geo. ‘A." Jenkin may all: feel decidedly proud of their, ‘)upils in â€"music. : To do full justice to the highâ€"stanâ€". dard of excellence ¢f each . n‘um\er on the programme it would be riecessary : to mention each individual itém with special â€"comment, and space. does not. permit of that. It would. be unfair, however, nét to say â€" special word about the school: choirs. â€"South Porâ€" cupine Public School (Miss Broadâ€" foot, teacher), took: the platform before the singing of "O Canada " and after leading in the slnging of that. national song, opened the pregramme with a oneâ€"part chorus, followed by a twoâ€" bart chorus, all being delighted with the sweet harmony of this talented group of eleven girls, who set a high standard for the rest of the programme ;Birch Street School presented a full choir, thirty strong, and their réendâ€" ‘ition of the threeâ€"part chorus, "Christâ€" mas Hymn," was one of the features of the evening. The charming young soloist, Helen Sauve, with chorus of 16 from Central Public School, made a decided hit with the audience, the beauty of the voice of the soloist coming in for special comment. Fire: Kapuskasâ€": ing, is a visitor to Timmins this week. ‘The little planist, Carclyn Chinn, seven years old, made a conquest of the audience. This gifted little lady, who might have tound it dltncult to reach all the keys had she taken a seat on the pilano stool, quite composedly walked up and down before the pigno and played "The Jolly Roger‘" in very eflective way. This was naturally one of the big hits of! the evening. In some of the numbers the students made appropriate introductory remarks. Oné of these cases is worthy of menâ€" tion. In introducing. . "Humoreske," by Dvorak, Flizabeth Beattle explained that after Dvorak, the composer, had visited America, he showed decided partiality for American ~music. She then sang "Swanee River," by Foster, while the other member of the duet, Joyce Dupont, played "Humoreske," by Dvorak, on the plano. , Mrs. Gamble briefly but effectively addressed <the , audience and the stuâ€" dents, particularly advising. thg stuâ€" dents not to be nervous through any fear of the audience being critical. She said that they womdfindthatthe audience would be much more envious of them than critical. j accompaniment. for the concluding item on the programme, the vocal solo, "Ave Marie," by Beulah Wood, stayed at the piano for the National Anthem, "God Save the King," with which the TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18TH, . who played the piano Mr. M. B. Scott to be Guest Speaker at Kiwanis Monday ._Mr., M. B. Scott, a wellâ€"known local d\bflty on the great Scottish poet, R.obert Burns, will be the. guest speakâ€" er at the. Timmins. Kiwanis luncheon at the Empire hotel on Monday next. He Will speak on "The Immortal Memâ€" Finds His Own â€"England â€"â€" Cold Hand After Canada l Delighted _O Canada. Porcupine.Public.Schaol. (Mihs' ‘Broadfoot)â€" Oneâ€"part chorus, "Come ; Out, Mr. Sunshint‘"â€"â€"Blss.. Twoâ€"part choruS. “Pledge to Canada‘"â€"Fenwick. Marilyn Cllff (Mrs. Tyndall)â€"Grade TX piano solo, "Prelude 1n Dâ€"flat"â€" _ f P. O. Wilfred Munday R.A.F., who spent 2% years in Canada, during whioh time he spent several very enâ€" joyable visits with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Briggs, atrived safely in England arid was reâ€"united with his family for the New Year. An item that will be especâ€" jally. . interesting â€" to. his â€" Canadian friends is that P.O. Munday finds the English climate very cold and since arriving over there he has contracted the first cold that he has had in the past 2%â€"years.. â€" This English airman whom so many hnere have had the pleasure and privâ€" jlege of meeting during: his visits in Timmins is one of the old original Royal Air Force pilots of whom Winâ€" ston Churchill said:â€""Never have so many owedâ€" so ‘much to so few." Shella Sloman and Geraldine Johnâ€" son (Mrs. Gauthler)â€"-Grade I piano dueét, “The Merry Bobolink”â€"-â€"Krog- man. â€" Mrs E. Nicholls (Mrs Wilkins).â€"â€" Grad eV piano Solo, “Balancolle”-â€" Paul Wachs. ~ Doreen Collins (Mrs. . Gamble)â€" piano solo, "Prelude in Câ€" Minor‘"‘â€"Pachulski. s Sandra ~Goian (Mrs. â€" ‘Carbone)â€" Grade I plano solo, “Waltz"â€"Schubert Eleanor‘ Burke (Mr. Jenkin)â€"Grade X piano eolo, "Slavische Rhapsody”â€"- Carl Freidman. Peggy â€"Goedbloed and _ Sshantse (Mrs. Vary)â€"Piano duet. "Ballet Music from Rosamunde‘"‘â€" Schubert. Gloria de Luca (Miss Giovanelli)â€"â€" Grade IV piano solo, "Ghost in the Chimney‘"‘â€"Eckstein.. Phylis Charron (Mrs. Luke)â€"Grade X piano solo, "Waltz in Eâ€"Minor‘‘â€" Chopin. . Vivian Haystead (Mrs. Summers)â€" Grade VI piano solo, "The Singing Wavelets"â€"Harding. * Birchâ€" Street Public School (Mr. Jenkin)â€"Threeâ€"part chorus, "Christâ€" dA4 J Timmins: Central Public School (Mr. Jenkln)-â€"Solo and Chorus, "Christmas Carol"â€"Brahms. Carolyn : Chinn (Miss Giovanelli)â€" Grade III piano solo, ‘"The Jolly Roâ€" ger‘"â€"Eckstein. Shirley Connor (Mrs. Summers)â€" Grade IV piano solo "O Mari Waltz" â€"C, Richter _Wendy Cross and Frances Bryniuk (Mrs. Tyndall)â€"Grade II piano duets "Amaryllis" and "Betty‘s Wooden Shoe Dance.‘" +Ruth_ Mustard (Mrs. Gamble)â€" Grade X piano solo. "Leibestraum"â€" : Â¥vette Laroque © (Mrs;. Gauthier)â€" Grade VI piano solo, "Will O‘ the Wisp”-â€"Jnngmann. > Joyce Dupont and Elizabeth Beattie (Mrs. Vary)â€"Grade VI pilanoâ€"vocal mediey, "Humoresk â€"Dvorak. "Swanne Rlver Joyée Allen (Mrs. . Tessier)â€"Grade VII pilane solo, "Cradle Song"â€"Spenâ€" Helen Holland and Joyce Holland (Mrs, Wilkins)â€"piano duet, "Spanish pance No. I‘â€"Moskowski. ‘ Bewilth Wood: (Mr. Treneer) --vocal solo, "Ave mrle”â€"sehmm't talent and strength "God Save the King". 4 enthudaaflc applause Fag Fund Committee Extends Its Thanks â€" Anybody who imagines that the Timmins Legion Community Fag Fund Committee hasn‘t done a wonderful piece cf work has Ooniy to look at the actual figures. The total number of cigarettes shipped to the boys overseas to date is 5,747,100, and the cost has been $18,990.80. Nearly Three Million Cigarâ€" ettes Shipped Last Year at Cost of Close to Ten Thouâ€" sand Dollars Particularly iast year (1944) was the work carried on in the finest way. Again let the figures speak for themâ€" selves. During 1944 the total cigarâ€" ettes shipped amcunted to practically three million, 2,993,800 to be exact, and the cost was $9,844.75. When the Timmins Legion Comâ€" munity Fag Fund was congratulated on its notable work, do you know the answer given? "It was the coâ€"operaâ€" tion and the support of so many groups and individuals that made it‘| all pcssible," they said, The secretary. of the Fund, Mr. H. M. Moore, who. has given so much time and talent and ! effsrt to the workâ€"and there is an,. immense amount of work in the enâ€" terpriseâ€"has asked The Advance to express the thanks of the committ to the many who made the effort the success it has been. . "We are sincerely grateful to so many for the assistance and coâ€"operation so generously given and we thank the War Chests at the Mines, the church and national soâ€" cieties the service clubs, the fraterna‘ organizations, and all the other groups and individuals who have assisted, and of course, particular thanks must be given to the enthusiastic ticket sellers and the purchasers of the tickets." The Fag Fund Committee also has a special word of thanks for Mr. 8. G. Fowler, who audited the books and accounts without fee, and to the newsâ€" papers for their support and assistance Timmins Kiwanis Plan New Method to Finance Activities _ Open Forum at Luncheon on Monday Discussed Many ~ Questions of Interest There was no special speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Timmins Kiâ€" wanis Club at the Empire hotel on Monday, another interesting Oopen forum being held. Many questions of much interest were discussed, among them biing the matter Of methods of financing the club‘s activities. It was felt that the Kiwanis Carnival did not exactly fill the bill in view of the last two years, and another plan was ‘sought. Director Robert Mennie had a plan which he cutlined and which met with very general favour. It inâ€" volves the awarding of $1.500.00 in prizes and awards, and would attract much attention, as well as providing considerable revenue. Details of the project are to be worked out. ° President Frank Bailey was in the chair on Monday, and Viceâ€"President h xA Geo. N. Ross read the minutes of the last meeting of the directors. Emt NE of the club to he Hobby Ghow that was being by the Boy Hcouts, and to the fact that the boys needed ipacking cases or similar rough lumber for some of the articles that were to be made. Any of the members of the club who cculd supply such boxes were asked to notify Kiwanian Fuke who would arrange to have the boxes calâ€" led for. Guests for the day was Dr. G. H. Gardner, Timmins. "The weekly war savings draw Was won by Harry Shook. â€" A very special feature of the meetâ€" ing was,the rendition by Kiwanian Geo. Jenkin of the plano number, "Slavâ€" The ccmmunity singing was led by Kiwanian Geo. A. Jenkin, with Secreâ€" tary W. H. Wilson at the plano. ‘The report of the Air Cadet Comâ€" mittee for the year was read and roused much applause. President Bailey again called attenâ€" tion to the Kiwanis Curling bonspiel to be held at Sudbury on Jan. 27th, and advised any ofâ€"the local Kiwanis who planned to take part in this event us to make the necessary arrangements in the matter. Harry Fuke, the chairman of the Boy Scout Ccmn}ittee. called attention Lo d# i A Karl Friedmann. This was by special request.andltwaapresentedwltha talent and strength that won much German Forces Not Only Being Pushed Back but â€" Being Destroyed as well â€" Officers of Fireside Club of First United The Fireside Club of the â€"First Nnâ€" ited Church held their monthly meet= ing on Monday with fifteen membersi in attendance. There was a short business session at which members were asked to assist at an At Home to be «held on Feb. 12th. at the church hall. Annual reports were given by the various convéners and the slate of new officers were presented by Mrs. Ian Gordon; Hon. Pres., Mrs. W. M. Mustard; Past Pres., Mrs. A. Muter; Pres., Mrs. Frank Huckerby; Vice Pres Mrs. Frank Fee; Sec., Mrs. E. Kemball Treas., Miss. R. Porter; War Service Convener Mrs. T. Harper; Flower Convener, Miss, N. . Stevens; Proâ€" gramme Convener, Mrs. Iain Gordon; Membership Convener, Mrs. D. Ccomâ€" bes; Social Convener, Mrs. L. Fowler; Pianist, Miss. FP. Evans. Mrs. Fee moved a vote of thanks to last year‘s executive. A short social period was enjoyed at â€" the close of the business meeting. February 19th is the date set for the next meeting of the club. Associated Boards of _ Trade Told of T. N.O. Plans for Building North . Prompt and Substantial Assistance to be Given to the Development of the North, Says Chairman of the T. N. 0. Commission. Returned Soldiers Going on the Land to be Given Special Attention and Interest.., Special despatches from North Bay this week say that the T. and N.O.. Railway has a broad programime of© development in Northern Ontario and some of the details of this were given by Col. C. E. Reynolds, chairman of| of the T. and N.O. Railway Commisâ€" sion in addressing the delegates to] ‘he annual convention of the Northâ€" ‘rn. Ontario Associated Boards «<of Trade. "Prompt and substantial asâ€" sistance in the development of Northâ€" Ontario,‘ was promised by Col.| Reynolds, and he proceeded to outline | the plans and proposals; under which: this help would ibe given. In thinking in terms of the development of Norâ€" thern Ontario, Col. Reynolds gave high place to the returned soldiers. He expected to see a large number of the. returned men go on the land in the Northland he made it â€"very plain that 4e did not intend that they should be left to shift for themselves/as in past times,. Instead, he stated emphatically. that the T. and N.O. would make a. special point of looking after the inâ€" terests of the returned men taking up land in the North. f o wb ty ce Son Wms > "dfiuflwm@wwâ€"hm w#*‘ufiu Nurâ€"amit $ z6 Announcing that the T. and N.O. Commission believed in "action, not words," . Col. Reynolds announced plans which included new boat servâ€" ices on the lakes at North Bay and Temagami; improvement of sanitaâ€" tion and new power facilities in the Temagami area; the establishment of 24 Temagami corps of guides composed of returned veterans from this war; the rebuilding of tourist facilities at Moosonee, including a series of indiâ€" vidual cabins and restaurant accomâ€" modations for tourists anxious to travel to James Bay to shoot geese and to fish for the famed squareâ€" tailed sea trout of that reglon Foresees Ocean Port "We can‘t expect the American tourâ€" ‘st to come back to this country unless we give him value for his money," Col. Reynolds cautioned. "To do that we must improve the accomodation awaitâ€" ing him when he gets here. We mean to see to it that that job is well done." Rebuking those critics who question: the wisdom of maintaining the T. and N.O. line north to Moosonee, Col, Reynolds said most of these faultâ€" ‘inders had an ulterior motive. "They should sober up,"_ he said. "I have a ~rofound faith in the future of that road I believe that some day soon it may even be extended to degep , water (now about 70 miles away, and, though ‘t may sound fantastic at the moment, that some day you wil} see produce goâ€" ©In keeping with the eat‘ developâ€" l2 o the same brice it ment plans under consldgatlon'for ine | farmers exactly the, same price it far northern areas served by ‘th@ %: cost ug.to buy the cattle on the prair« 10. Co). Reynolde predieted that| n ,1* T. and N.O. is absorbing the with proper drainage the future would|" h e h’;ggl o °”m” see a vast pulp mill established [ .. shipment of such beef stock tabMshed at the|;;. expceted in the North in two Weeks, able of supplying the needs of all Norâ€")nave supplied farmers in this ; part of theen America. He foresaw developâ€" M PHOL W oo of oning clay in J monag, o to the Old Country via James The Russians are showing Germany what a real blitzkrieg is like. Powerâ€" ful Russian armies are driving toâ€" wards Germany on a 250â€"mile front in Poland. Not only are the Nazis being pushed back in fast time but the German armies are being des xtroyed | _ "It is part of the big job undertaken by the commission," explalned CQl. Reynolds, ‘to see. that new industries are attracted "intb Northern‘ Ontavip. We hope to interest people who manâ€" | ufacture plastics from wood," he said. t "Canneries and pulp mills are also on our list." Â¥ as well The losses inflicted on the German forces is very heavy both in men and materials. : The sudden liberation of Warsaw and other Polish centres has put new heart in the Allied ranks and terror in the hearts of the Nazio. A , Yesterday more than 1,000 war planes â€" from Britain hit German. oil Warrant Officer Hortie > Back to Overseas Servise blants and submarine bases. to The Advance. Warrant Officer Robert Horttie who was home at Porcupine for Christmas after being in hospital in Englaud and whose adventures in France (when he to _se}ve. His mother has received a cable of his safe arrival overseas. was shot down and the on:y survivor from his bombing plane) have been widely recorded, has gone back again region, the establishment of a fastâ€" freezing unit at Moosonee to take care of th fowl and game shot in that disâ€" trict; and a cannery to handle the fish abounding in those northern waters. y Look for Industrics The development and assistance of agriculture in Northern Ontario also forms a large part of the commission,s planning. Following four months of exâ€" haustive study, members of the: rcomâ€" mision decided that one of its big reâ€" sponsibilities: was to see that the farmer in this part of the Province got bet- ter break. "The farmer in Northern Ontario needs assistance in clearing land, in building, in securing seed and stock and implements," said .Col. Reynolds. "He needs guidance in community setlement. When the boys start=comâ€" ing back from overseas a lot of"them are going to want to settle on land in Northern Ontario. As long as I‘m hete these boys are not going to be squattâ€" ed out and told to dig for themselvex. I intend to see they have help, all the heln thevy need to make a success 6f land settlement up here." t Abattoir Planned ) ‘ He promised a properly orga*\ized drainage scheme to ald the Northem farmers. and said Ministers at Queens Park had given him everv encourage= ment in such planning. "You may ask who is gn‘ing to do all this for the farmer. The Ontario Government i« going to do it.‘" he said, "because this commission plans to keep after them until they do, And if thev don‘t. the T. and N.O. Commission will do it itself. "It‘s richt within our senne." Single Copyâ€"â€"Five Cent: For the first time. Col. Reynolds reâ€" vealed a vnlan for establishing abattotr fanmilities in Northern Ontario. "Tn do this. he said it was necessary to sipâ€" uly breerers‘ stock for Northtrn farmâ€" ers “Thev ha,ve just ‘about reached the saturation bnoint in dairyv .stock in Northrn Ontario, and in ordéer to get another industry goine up hbere the rommi@sinn is anxinus to see more beef stock in the North." * aliou A vlan to help the farmer get such stock is alreadv in operation, Col. Reyâ€" nolds said. "We have undertaken to bring beef stock from the West," he told the meeting. "We art going to supply such stock to Northern Ontarilo farmers at exactly the same price it is South Porcupine, Jan. 17th. Special of the Porcupine > Established 1912