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_Aiu_nhe wanted us to do was to pay the depreciation on the building at the rate of four per cent and the interest on the mortgage. Anything we gave over that amount, he said, would be his donation to the Red Cross Society. Can Regulate Noise A letter grom the town‘s solicitors, Caldbick and Yates, pointed out that the municipality had the authority to prohibit and regulate unnecessary noises in the town, hers Result is that Staviarski faces a charge of having liquor not acquired on a liquoar permit. Police said today that they found one bottle of whiskey in the premises, 43 pints of beer and 75 €mpty beer bottles. Another call was made to the home of Alex Stefanuk, 35, who lives at 6 Maple street north. Police are report. ed4 to have found an intoxicated man there and Stefanuk is charged with permitting drunkeness. Peter Plantus, 122 Waterloo Road, was arrested on Sunday evening on a charge of disorderly conduct. He was alleged to have been fighting. Military Authorities May Get Ukrainian Hall Department of National Defence Conferring Regarding Turning of Hall Over to Officers of Local Unit. John Carnovale Drops Price on Rink to $96 a Month. Joint Mceting with Tisdale and Whitney Councils Scheduled for July 29, Meanwhile, at the armouries, exâ€" amination of men for the Veterans‘ Civil Guard is taking place. As anâ€" nounced kefore there wil be two plaâ€" toons of veterans, one permanent and ¢ne nonâ€"permanent. The permanent platoon will serve anywhere in Canada and the nonâ€"permanent group will see duty in the Porcupine. Lieutenant Belanger said today that enlistment in the Algonquin Regiment now that it has been mobilized, would be entirely voluntary. He was not able to definitely state the number of men who would be required. Stanley Staviarski operates a grocery store at 251 Hemlock street. On the suspicion that Staviarski dealt in more than groceries, police paid a call last night, one of the several raids they made during the evening. Find Liquor, Beer in Raid on Grocer on Hemlock Street s Algonquin Regiment is Commanded to Mobilize. To go Overseas as Unit Start Recruiting for "D" Company Here Toâ€"morrow Morning. Regiment Has Been Nonâ€"Permanent Up to Now, All Present Members of Company Asked to Reâ€" port at Once if They Wish to Join up for Active Service. Six British Planes Rout Nazi Possibility that the local millt,ary[ M ithorities might be given the use of | pret e Ukrainian Labourâ€"Farmer hall| tha e was seen in a letter received by | cou: e ecuncil from the Department of outt ational Defence. | on t The Department‘s letter was in resâ€"| A nse to a query by the council as to , Tim iether or not it was possible to take and er the hall because of the fact that j July Vol. XXV. No. 5 awned by an organization deâ€" to be illegal. _ were taking the matter of the ) with the officers of the local yÂ¥ unit, said authorities in the ment. They wished to find if i be made use of. nmMm 1 Section 8 Pages the business of halls, e said that John Carnâ€" ped <his price for rental s Arena from $300 to $96 ‘T‘wo representatives from the Cathâ€" olic Women‘s League were present at the meeting. The League, they said, had pledged itself to raise $25,000 to be given to the Dominion government for war work. They wanted to hold a tag day in Timmins to raise the proâ€" portion alioted to this municipality.. August 9 was suggested as a day by members of Council. The Leaâ€" gue representatives said they would take the date up at the next meeting and contirin it vithk the councl, More Supervisors F. Laforest and Cecil Linder, were enâ€" gaged by the council. They were necâ€" essary Councillor Roberts said, to keep the bigger children from usurping all the privileges at the playgrounds. will be invited the councils, Medical Officers of Health and Public Health Boards of the three municipalities. A joint meeting of the councils of Timmins and the townships of Tisdale and Whitney will be held on Monday, July 29. At that time the problems introduced by the health survey made by Ontario Department of Health offiâ€" clals will be discussed. To the meeting Mayor Brunette thought the matter pretty well in hand. He pointed out that there were two convictions last court day, one against a man whose outboard motor was creating a racket on the river. "O Canada," ‘"The Squealer‘" (March) "Poet and Peasant" Overture. ‘""Nights of Gladness‘" (Waltz). "The Ambassador" (March). "Teddy Trombone." ‘"Penny Serenade." Best Loved Irish Melodiesâ€"Vocal Solo by George Burgin "Believe Me of All Those Endearing Young Charms." "The Bells of St. Malo." "Old Comrades" (March). "Glory to Thee, My God, This Night," (Hymn). ‘"God Save the King." The following is the programme in full: The McIintyre Concert Band., under direction of Bandmaster G. F. Badin, held another of its Sunday evening band concerts in the McIntyre last evenmg, when a fairly large numâ€" ber of Timmits, / and South Porcupine residents enjoyed the fine music given by the band. Another Concert by Mcintyre Concert Band Last Night Many from District Enjoy Event at Schumacher. Published at Timmina, Ont., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY The following is the programme as presented by the band: "O Canada‘ Marchâ€""El Capitan" Overture: ‘Morning, Neon and Night‘ Trombone Solo: "Joy Wheel," B. Rennick, soloist Tone Poem: "Princess of India." March: "On the Mall" Overture: "Lustspiel" March: "Colonel Bogey" Cornéet Solo: "The Lost Chord"‘ L. Welish, soloist. Selection:: "Pleasant Recollections" March: "Repasz Band" God Save the King, at the station park. The band is diâ€" rected by Mr. A. G. Walsh, and renâ€" dered many wellknown numbers that pleased the crowd that gathered. The old Belt Band delighted a very large number of district people with the musilec which it supplied at the band concert on Sunday evening, Large Crowd at the Concert Last Night by Gold Belt Band The cars arrived in here on Thursâ€" day and loft yesterday early in the afternoon. All of the twentyâ€"odd men who made the trip were dressed in lizsht summer uniforms. Programme Presented at Town Park Bandstand Driver of the car which struck Wirâ€" tami was Harvey Perron, 24, of 64 Mcuntjoy street south, rear. Althougn police found that Perron was not to blame for the accident, he still was charged. It turned out that he did not have a license to drive an automobile. Thinking the man killed or at least badly injured spectators rushed him to St. Mary‘s Hospital where he was exâ€" amined by Dr. Douglas Garrett. The physician found nothing wrong in his examination except a tenderness in the left leg. An xâ€"ray examination disâ€" closed that a small bone had been fractured. Otherwise, the man was not hurt, Tank Corps Trucks Arrive in Timmins on Manoeuvres A number of the men who enlisted here to serve in the Central Ontario Tank Corps got transportation home over the weekâ€"end when six camouâ€" flaged station wagons came as far as Timmins on manoeuvres, Wirtami, 53 Fourth avenue, was engaged in a fight in front of a hotel. His opponent got the better of him and Wirtami, evidently considerâ€" ing flight the better part of valor, took to his heels. He ran out on the road and was struck by a car which was travelling east on Third avenue. Witnesses said that Wirtami‘s body described a half circle in the air and that he was thrown ‘almost the width of the roadway by the impact. A fight, a chase and a very narrow escape from death all took place withâ€" in the space of a few minutes at the corner of Balsam street and Third avenue early on Sunday morning. An unusually fine staff of leaders will direct the activities. Rev., Wilfrid Culâ€" lis, of Kirkland Lake, will conduct Bible Study:; Rev. D. Bruce Gordon, of New Liskeard, will give lectures on "The Psychology of Youth", and Rev. Jack T. Fleming who has returned from Honan, China, will tell of condiâ€" tions in that land. Courses in Recreaâ€" tion will be given by Miss Nellie Lewis; in Dramatics by Mrs. A. G. Neelands; in Art Appreciation and Instruction in painting by Miss Dorothea Sweezey. Miss Brontie Stevens will lead the singing, and Miss Eleanor Smith will be camp violinist. Rev. J. M. Boyd is Business Manager, Donald E. Tansley the secretary, and Rev. E. Gilmour Smith the Dean. The camp will conâ€" tinue until Augut 5th. Although it is under United Church direction, other young people are welcome. A Fight A Chase A Crash Running from Fight, Man Struck and Thrown Disâ€" tance by Car. The Young People‘s Camp will open on Sunday, July 28th, at Camp Lorâ€" rain for young people in the Cochrane, North Bay and Temiskaming presbyâ€" teries of the United Church. Young People‘s Camp to Open at Camp Lorrain on July 28th. "ine Staff of Leaders to Direct Activities. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, MONDAY, JULY 22ND 1940 The equipment at the camp has been increased by the building of a raft with oil barrels supplied by the New Method Laundry and McDowell Motors,. And a boat and volley ball outfit have been purchased. This week a gang of boys are painting the pavilion. The camp for boys 10 to 15 years of age will open at Camp Waskiesiu on Nighthawk Lake on Sunday, July 28th, and will continue until August 4th. The Committee in charge is;: Rev. James Lyttle of South Porcupine, Mr. Percy T. Moisley of Timmins, and Rev. John C. Thompson of Island Falls. Mr. Ted Jarvis of the Kiwanis Barber‘s Bay Camp will also be giving leadership. This boys‘ camp is for boys ‘of the Cochrane District. Registrations should be made at once with a local minister or sent direct to P. T. Moisley, Timmins, It was pointed out that the Ontario government paid Provincial Police and other employees at the rate of seven cents a mile. Why, asked one member of council, could the employees not use taxis for their work. When they were taking census or domg assessment work their activities were confined to one section of the town. The trips back and forth to work would be less exepnsive than having them use their cars and charge the town at the rate of ten cents a mile. Boys‘ Camn» Open at Camp Waskicsiu Nighthawk Lake Despite their jocularity members of council were not pleased by the bills. One suggestion was that they be cut in half; ancther that the limit of $100 provided for such expense in the town‘s estimates be not exceeded under any circumstances. The Mayor: ‘"How about a couple of bicycles, At the end of the year we could use them for election campaignâ€" ing." Bills for car allowances, amocunting to $73 caused a furore in council on Friday especially when it was learned that town employees were charging the municipailty at the rate of ten cents a mile. "I suggest we get them scooters," said Councillor Fay. "It would be a lot easier on the town‘s pocketâ€"book." Suggests Scooters Be Used by Town Employees for Work Counciliors‘ Ire Raised by Car Allowance Bills at Rate of Ten Cents a Mile. Summary of Council Meceting Set date for joint meeting of Tisdale, Whitney and Timmins council for July 29. Suggest town employees use scooters instead of cars for work. Accept tender W. A. Severt for construction of market building Cost, $2,.340. Mayor states John Carnovale drops rental price on Timmins Arena to $96 a month. Consider request of Gold Belt Band for interview with counâ€" clil. Set date for meeting Timmins Citizens Band for July 5 Receive letter from Depart ment of National Defence t Ukrainian Hall. e â€"alh lt BE :AE C AC l PE PP 1| Fine New Swings for nad Bricgcado Left to mourn her loss, are her husâ€" band, seven sons, Arcade, Louis, Henr1, Charles, Arthur, Maurice, of Timmins, and Horace, of Cadillac Quebec; three daughters, Alveira (Mrs. Jos. Belanger) of Levis, Quebec: Helena, (Mrs,. Henri Boissoneault) of ESchumacher; and Marieâ€"Louise, (Mrs. iiector ..mith/, 6f New Brasket | Funeral services were held on Saturâ€" day morning at 9 o‘clock at the Notre Daine des Lourdes Roman Catholic Church for the late Mrs. Marie Beland, wife of Mr. Elie Beland, who passed away at St. Mary‘s Hospital on Thursâ€" day evening, after an illness of only a few days. The late Mrs. Beland was wellâ€"known in Timmins and district, and had numâ€" erous friends throughout the North Land. She was torn in Quebec sixtyâ€" nine years ago, and came to Timmins from Kirkland Lake in 1921. The remains will be shipped to Yorkâ€" ton, Saskatchewan, for interment, and will leave Timmins on the Northland. The late Mrs. Hart was born in Yorkton, Saskatchewan, and was twenâ€" tyâ€"six years of age. She came here about four years ago with her husband, to whom she was married about five years ago, and the couple resided at 207 Balsam street south. Three months ago a baby daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Hart at St. Mary‘s Hospital, and besides the husband and child, there are left to mourn her loss, the parents at Yorkton Saskatchewan. Funeral Saturday Morning of the Late Mrs. Marie Beland Funeral services were held at 2 o‘clock this (Monday) afternoon for the late Mrs. Evelyn Irene Hart, who died in St. Mary‘s Hospital on Saturâ€" day, July 20th, after suffering severe gasoline burns while cleaning articles of clothing on Tuesday. The late Mrs. Hart was the wife of Mr. Edward Hart, and their many friends will sympathize with the bereaved husband and baby in their loss. Resicent in Timmins for Nineteen Years. On Sunday, the year‘s warmest day to date, it rained from 740 a.m. to 9.30 a.m. Rain fell to a depth of .20 of an inch. is Mrs. Hart ‘Succumbs to Serious Burns Suffered Last Week We may not except cessation of the heat spell which has promoted perâ€" spiration in Timmins for the past few days, according to Sydney Wheeler, Hollinger weather observer. Mr. Wheeiâ€" er predicted that the next few days would be "fine and exceedingly warm." Maximum and minimum temperaâ€" tures since Thursday have been as folâ€" lows: Thursday maximum 78, miniâ€" mum 60; Friday, 80 and 60; Saturday, 86 and 63; Sunday, 88 and 64. At eight o‘clock this morning the temperaâ€" ture was 72 degrees. Passed Away at St. Mary‘s Hospital on Saturday. swings, sturdily built in a strong steel frame and designed to withstand hard usage. The Shelter grounds are easily accessible, and so swings and similar affairs have to be ready to stand hard usage, as older and rougher children than those at the Shelter may use them. Previous swings at the Shelter have suffered in length of useâ€" fulness from this fact. The present gift, however, is particularly well built and promised to stand up under all regular usage. The swings are the gift of Mrs. K. A. Eyre, for several terms president of the District Childâ€" ren‘s Aid, and who has shown a genâ€" erous interest in the children and welfare for many years. The youngâ€" sters| at the Shelter are enthusiastic in their appreciation of the gift of the. swings. Yesterday Was Hottest Day of Year With Temperaâ€" ture of 88 Degrees. To Be No Letâ€"Up In Heat Last week the youngsters at the Children‘s Shelter had a gift that they are appreciating every day. This gift was the installation of a series of three the Youngsters at the Children‘s Shelter Popular Gift to Shelter by Mrs. K. A. Eyre. r several ct Childâ€" n a genâ€" and their mundered Provincial Constable Dent near Ottawa recently, has been proâ€" moted to the permanent rank of serâ€" geant, according to an announcement by Attorneyâ€"General Conant. The promotion is given as practical recogâ€" nition of Sergeant Stringer‘s efforts to capture the murderer of Constable Dent. Sergt. Stringer was on holiday at the time, but promptly joined in the hunt for the murderer of Constable Dent. Miki shot at Sergt. Stringer at least twice when the latter sighted him in the man hunt. There is a probability that Sergt. Stringer will receive further recogniâ€" tion for his w»rvices in the Miki case. The Toronto despatches say that the King‘s Medal, granted to police offiâ€" cers for gallantry and devotion to duty in danger has been asked for Sergeant Stringer, and it is suggested that the chances are that it will be vranterd, July 24th is the Deadline For the Registration of Enemy Aliens in District Suggest King‘s Medal for Sergeant Stringer A despatch from Toronto said that Acting Provincial . geant Allan Stringer, who Killed John Miki, the trar munidlered Provincial Const Published at Tmmins, Ont., Canada Kvery MONDAY and THURSDAY The open air band concert given on Thursday night by the Timmins Citiz zens Band at the Spruce street bandâ€" stand, near the staton, was much apâ€" precated by the fairsized crowd that gathered for the event. The band, under the leadership of Bandmaster The following is the programme in full as presented by the Timmins Citiâ€" zens‘ Band:: "O Canada‘" "Great Little Army." March "HM.S. Pinafore."â€"selection "The Boys of the Old Brigade" F. J. Wolno, played very effectively. Most of the selections featured pat= riotic numbers and among thess the old favourites and the newer numbers were alike greeted with deserved apâ€" plause. Concert by Timmins Citizens‘ Band Was Much Appreciated Patriotic Music Featured in Open Air Concert. British Deal Smashing Blows at German Ports Acrial Activity Over Weekâ€"end Intense. Believed Fif. teen Killed by Nazi Incendiary Bomb Attacks on Northâ€" east Coast. Three Hun Planes Brought Down. Six Hurricane Fighters Disorganize What is Believed to be Another Mass Attack on Britain. splection. "Chu Chin Chow." selection. "National Emblem." selection "There‘s a Long, Long Trail."‘ "Colonel Bogey," march "Pack Up Your Troubles" "There‘ll Always be an England," selection. "Beer Barrel Polka" selection "God Save the King." m Toronto last week practical recogâ€" nger‘s efforts to * _of Constable was on holiday ent hnot who About 800 aliens have been regisâ€" tered up to the present time, Corporal ‘Klrk stated. Of that number about 600 were registered after the entry of Italy into the war. He believed there were between 75 and 100 who had not yet registered at the quarters set up | for that purpose in the Legion hall. cCochrane, <July 20â€"Mayor A. 6. Wicks, of Cochrane, yesterday resigned after his proposal that the town counâ€" l ecil abolish the public utilities commisâ€" slion had been voted down Thursday, Councdlors A. V. Waters and Eugene also resiened, July 24 has been set as the deadline for enemy alien registration according to Corporal C. N. Kirk, in charge of the Royal Canadian Mounted Polics detachment in Timmins. Three German planes were shot down in the attacks on Great Britain,. Cross. ing the Channel from bases in France and the low countries, the Nazi bhombâ€" ers ranged over a stretch of more than 800 miles along the northeast coast and south to Wales. Houses were deâ€" molished and huge craters blown in Corporal Kirk warned that the Canâ€" ada regulations provided heavy penalâ€" ties including internment and a fine for those who did not register. _ The leader is reported to have said that "he and his men battled against the Germans for an hour and a quarâ€" ter. The steamers in the convoy were not damaged. roads and fields. The British attack on Wilhelmshayâ€" en was the second within 48 hours and was followed with bombing assaults on the* ports of. Bremen, Emden and Maâ€" burg as well as bombings of Nazi antiâ€" aircraft factories gnd oil depots in western .Germany, Holland and Belâ€" gium. Docks and other important obâ€" jectives were said to have been successâ€" fully bombed in the face of what was described as "violent opposition‘‘. The Air Ministry admitted that five British bombers were lost in these operations, Indicating that a great number of planes participated. Two British reâ€" connalsance planes were also reported missing. Returning R.AF, pilots described columns of yellow smoke 1,000 feet high with flames shooting 300 feet into the air after direct hits on oil tanks near Rotterdam, Holland. About 800 Have Registered Here to Date. Are 75 to 100 More. "I saw one Messerschmitt 109 which had been singled out for attack by our boys crash into the sea, while others swung in and out past the Dornier and Messerschmitt formations." Said he: ‘"The Dornier 17 bombers came on in waves of 8 or 10â€"and our squad split into groups, one group tackling the Dornier while they bombed the convoy below and the other climbâ€" ing higher and attacking the forty Messerschmitts. The quadron leader of the British planes said there were about 40 Dorâ€" nier, 17 bombers and an equal number of Messerschmitt 109 and 110 fighters. Wilhelmshaven and a@areplane | Aerial activity was intense over the weekâ€"end. Yesterday six Hurricane fighter planes, plunging into action against what seemed like suicide odds, broke up an armada of eighty German planes in a fierce battle over the Engâ€" lish Channel and are said to have disâ€" organized what was meant to be a mass bombing attack on the British Isles. Meanwhile, British bombers peneâ€" trated heavy German antiâ€"aireraft deâ€" fences and inflicted heavy blows on MAYOR OF COCHRANE RESYCGNS Single Copyâ€"Five Cents , Germany‘s vital naval base on the North Sea