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it is needed will be enough to make| sured that neither you most people give as many articles of| are being defrauded. aluminum as possible. All are urged Again! Look up again to hunt up all available articles of| ticles you may be able tc aluiminum. There will be pots, pans,. them ready to hand ou dishes of various kinds, kettles and| "K" Club salvage group‘ many other articles, All will be useâ€"| The canvass to be s ful if they are of aluminum. Get them| Boys‘ "K" Club on W ready now, so as to make the work of | week, July 30th, is part « the collectbrs, the Boys "K" Club easâ€"‘ wide drive for alumim jer and speedier. Remember that the help Cansda‘s was effort, Door to Door Canvass to Start on Wednesday for Aluminum Articles Here Aluminum One of the Metals Much Needed for War Purâ€" poses. _ Housewives Asked to Look up All Aluminum Ware They Can Donate. Boys "K" Club, the Only Authorized Salvage Organization Here, Will Make the Collection. C. R. West had an application before the council asking for the position of market caretaker for the summer. He explained that he had previous experiâ€" ence in this line. The matter was deâ€" ferred. P 1 A letter from Gregory T. Evans, askâ€" ed the council to pay for some damage that had been done to a local resident. He said that during blasting operations on one of the Timmins streets aâ€"winâ€" dow had been broken and the owner expected the town to pay for it,. Counâ€" cll decided that they will investigate and see if the town was at fault and if they were they will pay. (Continued on Page Four) Short Meeting of the Town Council Yesterday Russia Reported Holding Smolensk A letter from Al Wetmore quoting prices for the property that the town is thinking of taking over to open the Norih End streets was deferred till the council receives a report from the real estate men who are making a valuation of the property. A petition from a number of resiâ€" dents of Toke street between Howard and Ross streets asked that the name Toke street be continued in that secâ€" tion. It was decided by the council that this request would be deferred till next week when the council expects to have a report on the changing of names on a lot of the Timmins streets. The Timmins council held a short meeting yesterday afternoon with Mayor Brunette in the chair and Councillors Roberts, Spooner, Bartleâ€" man and Eyre present. Councillors Terry and McDermott are both out of town on holidays. The department of Highways wrote to the council regarding the bridge that is being built on the Mattagami River. It was explained that construcâ€" tion on the bridge has been held up because the contractors were unable to cbtain steel but it was expected that construction would be starting again in the near future. First item on the agenda was a letâ€" ter from the chief constable, approvâ€" ing the granting of a taxi license to Fred Therrien. It was understood that Mr. Therrien was going to locate his taxi stand at 108B Wilson avenue, and the chief said that this location was suitable. Councilâ€"granted Mr. Therâ€" rien the right to start his stand at that address. Councillors Terry and McDermott Didn‘t Attend Meeting as They Were Out of Town on Holidays. Grant Union Right to Hold Meeting on Cedar Street Toâ€"morrow ,M-’"'Wi Night. Again! Look up again aluminum arâ€" ticles you may be able to give and have them ready to hand out to the Boys‘ "K" Club salvage group ‘when they call. The canvass to be started by the Boys‘ "K" Clb on Wednesday next week, July 30th, is part of a Dominionâ€" wide drive for aluminum salvage to In some of the other parts of Onâ€" tario, there has been attempts to make a racket of the salvage business. There is no need for this to be allowed to happen here. The Boys "K" Club is the only authorized salvage organizaâ€" tion in Timmins, so all that is necesâ€" sary to be sure your salvage is going altogether for patriotic purposes is to see that it is given to the Boys‘ "K" Club. All the boys will have identifying cards. In this way you may rest asâ€" sured that neither you nor the public are being defrauded. collection starts on Wednesday next July 30th, and be ready for the boys. semiâ€"official sources in Ecuador reâ€" ported that there has been fighting along the border between Ecuador and Peru since 2 a.m. yesterday. Capt. Geo. A. Neame to be Speaker at Kiwanis on Monday Picnic July 27 For around twenty years the annual district Oddfellows picnic has been a noted feature of each summer season. Previous to last year the event was held at Golden City and attracted crowds from Timmins, Schumacher, south Porcupine, Golden City, Hoyle, Connaught and even from as far away as Iroquois Falls and Matheson. Last year the annual 10OQO.F. picnic was held at the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite picnic grounds. These grounds proved so pleasing that this year‘s picnic is to be held at the same placeâ€"the Buffaâ€" loâ€"Ankerite picnic grounds. The date for the annual Oddfellows‘ picnic this year will be Sunday July 27th. The bus will \ leave the oddfellows‘ hall, 58 Spruce street north, Timmins at 11.15 am. Members of Gold Nugget Rebeâ€" kahs are given a cordial invitation. Also visiting brothers who may be in the district will be hearily welcomed. south Porcupine members are asked to please note the event. REPORT FIGHTING IN ECUADOR The meeting for the first week in August wikl be held on Tuesday, Aug. 5th, Monday, the regular Kiwanis meeting day, being civic holiday. Kiâ€" wanian V. H. Evans, reeve of Tisdale, will be the speaker for that meeting. He will give some of his impressions from his recent visit to. Atlanta, Georgia, when he went as the repreâ€" sentative of the South Porcupine Kiâ€" wanis at the Kiwanis International Convention. Noted Event to be Held This Year at Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Park. c % Capt. Geo. A. Neame, MJBE. (reâ€" tired), will be the guest speaker at the Kiwanis Club luncheon at the Emire hotel on Monday, July 28th. Capt. Neame is a~ brother of Mtr. Austin Neame, of Timmins, and is in Canada on a mission for the British Timber Control Board. He served in the Britâ€" ish Intelligence Branch at Murmansk in the War ‘of. 1914 to,1918, and later was in the timber business in Danzig for many years. The German o@uâ€" pation forced him to leave abruptly, and he lost.â€" everything he possessed. His address should be of very special interest and value. Published in Timmins, Ont. Canadae Every MONDAY and THURSDAY All interested should make a special note of the fast that the Timmins marâ€" ket at the corner of Mountjoyvy street and Second avenue will reâ€"open on Saturday of next week, Aug. 2nd and will be open thereafter each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,. Timmins Market to be Reâ€"opened Saturday, Aug. 2 The Township of Tisdale is watching not only the quality of meat offered for sale but also the conditions under which slaughtering is done. Dr. Durâ€" kin, meat inspector, and Mr. Nelson Iaxton, sanitary inspector, had two cases ‘before court at South Porcupine this week that may be taken as a genâ€" eral warning that the officials are keeping close check in the interests of public health. Mike Pecanie, of Schuâ€" macher, was found to have slaughte#*ed three sheep in the cellar of his house, while Mike Oreskovich had slaughtered animals in a coal shed only 50 yards from a private dwelling. They were charged under Schedule B, Section 116 (8) of the Public Health Act, which reâ€" quires the place of slaughtering to be not less than 200 yards from any dwelling house and at least 50 yards from a public street. Both men pleadâ€" ed guilty ard each had to pay the maximum fine of $20.00 and costs. Township of Tisdale Keeping Check on All Slaughtering Quality of Meat. Must be Maintained and Animals Must be Slaughtered Unâ€" der Proper Conditions. Timmins Red Cross Gives Graphic Picture of the Work Being Done Here Two windows in the former A. P. store on Pine street north give a strikâ€" ing story of the remarkable work being done by the Timmins Red Cross. The windows carry samples of socks, mitts, helmets, scarves, slippers, sweaters, pyjamas, bed jackets, pneumonia jackâ€" ets, seamen‘s stockings, etc., etc., all finished in the most workmanlike way and perfect examples of the art of knitting and sewing.> One window is given over to the "units‘" made, locally. The 2â€"yearâ€"old girls‘ unit consists ‘of a cap,, a coat, 2.knitted dresses, 1 pair of ‘stockings, 1 pair socks. The girl‘s unit is 1 coat, 1 skirt, 1 blouse, 1 sweatâ€" er, 1 pair knickers. The twoâ€"yearâ€"old boy‘s unit includes 1 cap, 1 coat, 2 knitâ€" ted suits, 1 pair sockees, 1 pair socks. The boy‘s unit is 1 jacket, 1 pair longs, 1 shirt, 1 sweater, 1 windbreaker. Reading each month that the local Red Cross shipped so many hundred articles gives little conception of the work involved. Looking at the winâ€" dows, seeing the articles themselves and the very evident skilled labour inâ€" volved in their making will prove the remarkable work being done by fhe local Red Cros. It should also give special force to the appeal for more workers to carry on this immense work. The cuality of the work wl impress all. * | Windows Filled With Notable Examples of Knitted Artiâ€" cles and Goods Made Here for Soldiers, Sailors, Airmen, Refugees, Bomb Victims. None Should Miss Seeing the Display. ' It‘s just a pushover now, but it was once a home. Monster British tanks like this one, which will help end the Nazi threat to the world, are tested on blitzed English houses, finishing the work that bombs began. BRITISH TANKS TESTED ON BLITZED HOME TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 24TH, 1941 T wo Young Men Killed When Plane Crashed Near Porquis Junction the Porquis Junction air field in one of the Algoma Air Transport planes. About eightâ€"miles from Porquis Junceâ€" tion the plane crashed. Taylor was killed instantly. MecDonnell was rushâ€" ed to Troquois Falls hospital where he died four or five hours after the acciâ€" dent. The plane is a complete wreck. The cause of the crash is not known. McDonnell was believed to be a skilled pilot with experience and good jJudgâ€" Yesterday Hottest Day of Year Alex McDonnell and Lorne Taylor, two young men well known in town and district, lost their lives last night about six o‘elock as the result of the crashing of the plane in which they were flying, not far from Porquis Junction. Alex MecDonnell was a licensed pilot and was completing his work to qualify him for a commercial pilot‘s license. Lorne Taylor had acâ€" companied him on the air trip as a friend, as it is understood he had done before. Alex McDonnell took off from Yesterday afternoon while Timmins people sweltered in the heat the merâ€" cury kept steadily rising and reached a peak of 95 degrees early in the afterâ€" noon. It was by far the hottest day this year. ; The humidity yestelday was between 50 and 55 keeping the tenâ€" perature dry. f On the two previous days the temâ€" perature was also rather high, both days recording temperatures over 80 degrees, while this morning the temâ€" perature started at 76 degrees at cight o‘clock and by nine o‘clock it had risen to 78 degrees but it didn‘t look as though it was going to be as hot as it was yvesterday. There has been no rain so far this week, although last evening a thunâ€" dershower threatened the town beâ€" tween 650 and o‘clock. The storm blew over the town towards the east and missed the town though thunder could be heard rumbling in the disâ€" tance. For today the forecast is partly cloudy and exceedingly warm with the possibility of occasional thundershowâ€" Lorne Taylor Killed Instantly. Alex McDonnell Dies Some Four or Five Hours After the Accident. Latter was Licensed Pilot Working for Commercial License. Plane Wrecked. Temperatures for the week so far are: Monday, max. 86, min. 64;. Tuesâ€" day, max. 88, min. 64; Wednesday, max. 95, min. 69; this morning at elefAt o‘clock, 76. warm with probable thundershowers For the weekâ€"end the forecast is Other homes must be found for the civilian populaâ€" tion, who have put up wiyh such terriflc moral resisâ€" tance to the Nazi air attacks. Chance to Speak to Soldier Relatives in Overseas Forces Sixteen in Timmins to Have ‘That Chance. Send in Names to Legion. very paplular and higniy regardaed mere. He was about % years of age, and is survived by one brother and three sisâ€" ters, one of the latter being Mrs. Henry D. Oostrosser, of Timmins. Mrs. G. R. White, of Hemlock street, Timmins, is an aunt of the late Alex McDonnell. The body is being sent to Trenton for interment. Lorne Taylor is a son of Mr. D. Roy Tavyilor, of Grimsby, proprietor 6f the Windsor Hotel, Timmins. Lorne lived at the Windsor. He was esteemed by all who knew him. His body was shipped this afternoon to Barrie for interment there,. , The Timmins branch of the Canaâ€" dian Legion has secured for the people oOf Timmins and district permission to plan an overseas broadcast. This will take the form of personal messages from relatives here to sons, husbands or other relatives, serving with the Forces in England. It has been learnâ€" ed that only 186 will be able to broadâ€" cast on this programme, and each will be given time to speak about 50 words. Those wishing to send a message to their relatives overseas are asked to send in their names to the Legion hall, Cedar street. south, before tomorrow (Friday), July: 25th, or turn them in at the. regular bingo night at the "K" Club hall, Fourth avenue, on that date. If more than the allotted numâ€" ber is turned in, the names for the 16 will be drawn for at the bingo Friday night. Cards will be provided to those chosen for their enrollment on the broadcast and a recording made of their message. This will be carried through by the local radio staff and the broadcast will be sent overseas on the regular Canadian Legion overscas programme, from the shortâ€"wave transmitter at Boston, Mass., US.A. The whole feature is made possible through the coâ€"operation of Timmins branch Canadian Legion, the local radio station and the Canadian Legâ€" ion. Once again The Advance woyld urge those wishing to send a message to England to their sons, husbands, or other relatives with the Forces, to have their reques;, registered either at the Legion hall or the "K" Club hall beâ€" fore Friday, July #%5th. There is no charge for this service, and the Legion Alex McD: and Mrs. Trenton, On vears at the Legion hall or the "K" Club hall beâ€" fore Friday, July #%5th. There is no charge for this service, and the Legion hopes to be able to accommodate all on this first and subsequent overseas programmes. ment. ‘‘The cause of the cra likely be shown by the inves that is given in the case of all accidaents in the air. McDonnell was a son of Mr. 5. John Thomas McDonnell, of . Ont. He worked for several t the Pamour Mine and was ular and highly regarded here. about % vears of age, and is 1°@g1I0on. crash will vestigation all serious Published in Timmins, Ont. Canada Germans Having Trouble TryingtoConvinceRussian Troops That They are Beat The war in Russia continues today at an everâ€"increasing rate and apparently most of the fighting is being carried out by the propaganda agencies in both countries. For more than a week now people on this side of the Atâ€" lantic have been trying to find out what country now occupied Smolensk, a city on the road to Moscow. The German high command announced Fireman Are Still Fireless the capture of Smolensk over a week ago, but today they concede, in a roundâ€"about way, that the Russians are still in possession of the city. Part of the German communiques state that the Russians are fighting ferociously in attempts to break through the German forces that have them surrounded. It is explained by the Germans that the bitterness of the fighting was largely due to the inâ€" ability of the Russian troops to get a real picture of the hopeless situation they were in due to lack of communiâ€" cations. Have had Only Three Minor Fire â€"Calls This Month. Last Call Was on July 14. Berlin Explains Bitter Fighting Due to Inability of Rusâ€" sians to Understand How Hopeless Situation Realiy Is. Encircled Russians Fighting Their Way Out. The German forces can‘t seem to unâ€" derstand that kind of fighting. previous German campaigns, it was exâ€" plained, the enemy forces were content to surrender when they had been enâ€" circled, but the Russians were trying Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Boys‘ "K" Club Shipped Over Nine T ons of Salvage During the Month of June All Italian East Africa is now occuâ€" pied by British troops, it was offiâ€" cially announced in London yesterday. ‘The Boys ‘*K‘ month of June sh a half tons of s: total value of the $932.53. The Boys awithorized _ salva; Timmins and it is the above that th Tr;@G On SO 211 Club is sponso wanis Club a in the matter wanilan P. T "K" CLUB Total membership at end of June, 167, being an increase of 34 since startâ€" ing of club in December, 1940, Activiâ€" ties have been discontinued for the summer months, due to a large numâ€" ber of boys being out of town. A, numâ€" ber of boys have earned sufficient money to pay their way to camp, and thirty bovys sold approximately oneâ€" third of the tickets on the bost draw meeting : â€" Report BRITISH EAST AFRICA Total Proceeds to Date of Falvage Work is $932.53. T‘wenâ€" ty Grocery Firms Coâ€"operating Facilitates the luflort% of the Boys "K" Club Collections Continuing Each NumtbÂ¥x Meetin W eek, mmitte r in Russia continues today at ncreasing rate and apparently the fighting is being carried the propaganda agencies in oys "K‘" Club during the June shipped over nine and ms of salvage, bringing the e of the salvage to date to he Boys "K" Club is the only 1 salvage organization in and it is pleasing to see from that the work is being carâ€" o effectively The boys "K" onsored by the Timmins Kiâ€" ib and the following report atter was submitted by Kiâ€" ?. T. Moisley, chairman of ittee to the club at a recent _ Juvenile Court and Ciub Committee members on committ iring month of June to fight their way out of the box they were in. From Berlin it is reported that Gerâ€"« man forees have encircled and amiâ€" hilated big Russian forces in the Nevel rarea of the Moscow front in a series of attacks. The same communique says that the Germans have captured 13,000 prisoners so far and have also taken a great amount of war material, including all kinds of guns. A report from London quotes an auâ€" thoritative source as saying that the German attack on Russia is slowing down or has been halted entirely. While German armoured units are battling to gain ground on the road to Moscow, the Nazi infantry, almost a hundred miles to the rear is reported to be engaged in a filerce struggle with masses of Russian troops. Moscow admits that the German Air Force carried out extensive rzaids on the Russian capital last night but they brand the raids as a failure. The German bombers attacked in relays for five and a half hours in the third successive night raid on Moscow. A British broadcast quoted Moscow as saying that the situation on the Kiey front had been reâ€"established and that all attempts of the Germans to break through toward Kievy had been unsucâ€" cessful. The Russians said that stubâ€" born fighting continued last night in the Porkheyvâ€"Polotzk, Nevel, Smolensk and Zhitomir areas. Juvenile Court Two cases investigated during the month Fourteen â€" cases â€" dismissed, Three made restitution. One returned to training school and two placed on probation. Two probation cases stil} heing handled hy commpyniltee Twenty grocery firms are now coâ€" operating with the "K" Club to the extent that their delivery trucks pick up salvage every Friday when deliverâ€" ing grocaries to householders This plan is developing well and will, we feel, increase the collections appreâ€" clably From Shanghai comes a report that the predominant opinion among obâ€" servers today was that Japan was rushing military preparations for acâ€" tion both in southwestern Asia and in the north. A move against French Indoâ€"China was expected to come first, Poreign quarters said that the attack would start within a week. ~Reports ‘were crirculated ‘ but could not be confirmed that Japanese and Russian troops had clashed on the Manchukuoâ€"Siberian border _ ncar Chang Kufeng. The Royal Air Force is reported to be continuing their devastating air raids on Western Germany. British long range bombers were reported to have carried out wideâ€"spread raids over Germany last night, concentrating omn the industrial section. Big fleets of the coastal command, both bombing and fighting planes, raided Boulogne and Calais areas after daylight this morning, a British report says. Thess raids took place just a foew hours after the long range planes had made a raid on industrial objectives in western Germany The German raids over Britain last night were widespread but on a relatively small scale. Very liktle damage was reported from the Gerâ€" man raids over Britain last night,. A report from in French Indoâ€"China says that it has been conâ€" firmed officially that the Japanese ambassador to France has demanded the use of facilities in southern Indoâ€" China. Single Copyâ€"Five Centsg