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realized. too deep. narrower cross it l Airplanes esd 28 _ se P \ If . America is to Retain the Way of Life Bequeathed to it by Its Forefathers, the Country Must be Ready to Fight i {fel;'ilsstl‘\ Otherwise Liberty and the American Way Will United States Stands at the Crossroads Toâ€"day Says Famous Newspaper us arm if none exists? To what purâ€" pose would they have us spend these alhmost incredible billions for ships and : .planes, for tanks and guns, if there is no immediate threat to the security of the U‘nltgd States? . Why are we train ing the: youth . of f arms? . Under : premi'e are we racing against time th" double‘ and quadruple our industrial producâ€" The following is condensed from an editorial in The New York Times, dhne of the world‘s most famous in the world, and recognized very largely as the "Voice of Ampgrica":â€" On an island in New York harbor stands the most famous statue in the world. It is not the most statue, but to many millions of passengers coming up the bay it has seemed to be. KR stands for one of the dearest dreams in human historyâ€"LiAberty. The millions who pursued that dream began to come before there was a statue to greet them. They came when the shores were lined with solemn woods. â€"They came in sailing ships when the voyage required two months or more. They came steerage in crowded steamships under hardships not much less. They came to Plymouth Rock and to Eillis Island. They came for one reasonâ€"escape: escape from religious or political perâ€" secution, from caste systems, from overâ€" crowding and from lack of opporâ€" tunity. But the hope of leaving all of, the Old World behind could not be‘ realized. Their roots in its culture ran: too deep. And the sea itself grew ever narrower. Express steamers began to cross it long ago in less than a week. Airplanes can span it now in less than s day. The wireless leaps‘it in less than a second. Emotion, ideas, even physical force can now move around the world more effectively than they could cross the tiniest country a cenâ€" tury and a half ago.. There is no isolation. There are only lines of defense. Distance is vanishing. Strategey is everything. And strategy in this year of grace, has become the art and science of survival; survival in the personal sense, survivail of ideas, survival of culture and traâ€" en no danger to the New, give the le to their own words, in the precautions they would have us take. To a man they favour an enormous strengthening of our defenses. Against what danger would they have tion? % No man in his senses will say that we are arming against Canada or our Latinâ€"American neighbors to the south against Britain or the captive states of Europe. We. are arming solely against Hitler‘s Germanyâ€"a great preâ€" datory Power in alliance with Japan. It has been said, times without numâ€"« ber, that if Hitler cannot cross the English Channel he cannot czpss three thousand miles of sea. But there is only one reason why he has not crossâ€" ed the English Channel. That is beâ€"« carriers to destroyers and submarines. The combined Axis air strength will be much greater than our own if Hitler strikes in timeâ€"and when has hefailed to strike in time? The masâ€" ter of Europe will have at his comâ€" mand shipways that can outbulld us, the resources of twenty conquered naâ€" tions to furnish his materials, the oll of the Middle East labor of a continâ€" entâ€"not working an a fortyâ€"hour week «_â€"to turn out his production. | ECC DTE the world more effectively than they could cross the tiniest country a cenâ€" tury and a half ago. . There is no isolation,. There are only lines of defense. Distance is vanishing. Strategey is everything. And strategy in this year of grace, has become the art and science of survival; survival in the personal sense, survivail of ideas, survival of culture and traâ€" h A Cfi ctrtciis i en zit ied 22o strokesâ€"alliances and "nonâ€"aggression pacts" to break our will; in short, that a continuous war of nerves, if nothing worse, would be waged against us? And who can doubt that, in response we should have to turn our own nNnaâ€" tion into an armed camp, with all our traditional values of culture, education, social reform, democracy and liberty ‘subordinated to the single, allâ€"embracâ€" dition, survival of a way of life. iz aim of selfâ€"preservation? In thts Those who tell us that the sea is still| case we should indeed experience, "reâ€" base from which proceeds a steady stream of sea and air power. As Secreâ€" tary Hull has said: "It is not the water that bars the way. It is the resolute determination of British arms. Were the control of the seas by Britain lost, the Atlantic would no longer be an obstacle â€" rather, it would become a broad highway for a conqueror moving westward." ‘That conqueror would not need to abtempt an invasion of. continental United States to place his country in cause foriy-ave million determined Britons in a heroic resistance have converted their island into an armed pceans simyKkanecusly. The combined Axis fleets outmatch our own: they are superior in numâ€" bers to our fieet in every category of danger. We shall be in deadly danger the moment British sea power fails; the moment we are compelled to divide There are moral and spiritual dangâ€" ers for this country as well as physical dangers in a Hitler victory. There are dangers to the mind and heart as well as to the body and the land. Victorious: in Europe, dominating Africa and Asia through his Axis partâ€" ners, Hitler could not afford to permit the United States to live an untroub}â€" ed and successful life, even if he wishâ€" ed to. We are the archâ€"enemy of all he stands for; theâ€"very citadel of that "plutoâ€"democracy‘" which he hates and scorns. As long as liberty and freedom prevailed in the United States there will be a constant risk for Hitler that our ideas and our example might infect the conquered countries which he was bending to his will. In his own inâ€" terest he would be forced to harry us at every turn. m“â€"fho 'can doubt that our lives would ibe poisoned by challenges from Nazi politicians; that Nazi_ag_ents would stir spreading checkerboard of Nazl airâ€" fields provides ports of call for Gerâ€" man planes that may choose to bomb our cities? But even if Hitier gave us time, what kind of "time" would we have at our disposal? . , â€"QARUL V /d 4 69 ME 1 O C EB M C000 0 C burct snn Arsx up antiâ€"American feeling in every country they controlled; that Nazi spies would overrun UuSs; that Hitler would produce a series of diploma C But the most tragic aspect of this attempt to survive, alone on our conâ€" tinent, is that it would amount at best merely to sustaining ‘life in a charnelhouse. With Britain gone, with the bright lamp of English liberty exâ€" tinguished, with all hope of resurrecâ€" tion : denjed to the little ‘democraciles thiti have contfittited so generoully:to ofit divitithtioti ard our; culture, with 2 M 20 § 2 oo t o e o o e oo uin ie a t :# n :/ t $R , oys 6 * C s the hobnailed boots of an igfiorant: and obscene barbarism echoing in every capital from London to Athens, we should live in a new world, changed beyond all reoogqmfibn. : commerce, every present prerogative of lapor, every civil liberty, would necesâ€" sarily be regulated in the interest of defense. a e oi t oo en 0 PR m In this downfall of democracy outâ€" side the United States there would come, for many of our own people, a loss of faith in our democratic system. Our confidence would be undermined, our ranks divided. In a dark, uncerâ€" tain world we should stand alone, deâ€" riving from no other country the suSsâ€" taining strength of a common faith in gemocratic institutions. What would it profit us to achieve, at last, this perfect isolation? The Statue of Liberty in New York Harbor has looked across the bay at many who have crossed the ocean to S ce | 9 â€"~A12a%a 4 mm n %, CA . ~It: stands now as silent witness to the fact that we already are locked in mortal combat with the Gerâ€" man system. 2 i American courage and American idealism, together with the sound comâ€" mon sense of the American peoplé, summon us to the defence both of our physical security and of those moral and spiritual values which alone make life worth living. This defense means Wt / Cmm the plain facts of the situation boldly. It means leadership which is as genâ€" erous as it is strong: leadership which is willing to forget old quarrels, ready to bring into positions of high powe? and into the innermost confidence of y _ eBA L _» hag . stt o leadership which is at last preparsd to delegate all necessary authority to the engineers of American : h 4@ _ A all else it means a decision to avoid It means a willingness to forego the Canal and a The visitors at the luncheon were: ‘"W., Goodwin, ‘of Ottawa; W. J. Dovan, Timming; . N. M. Anderson, Toronto; A. Horrick, Winnipeg. ‘There. are nine different patterns of fingerprints. These patterns are as the basis of classification into their respective classes, making identiâ€" fication both easy and sure, the speakâ€" er said. The address was illustrated very effectively by several pictures of Local Fingerprint Expert Tells Kiwanis of History and Progress of System At the regular weekly luncheon of the Timmins Kiwanis Club on Monday, the guest speaker for the occasion was Constable George Archambault, of the Timming «Police Dept.. His subject was "Investigation and Fingerprints,‘‘ and he dealt with the matter in very interâ€" esting and effective way. The War Savings draw for the day was won by Kiwanian R. Smith. Various â€"reports: and letters were read and passed on to the various comâ€" mittees and officers. ‘The speaker for the day was introâ€" duced by Mr. F. Woodbury. Constable George Archambault, of the Timmins police. dey artment;. and for several years credited asâ€"one of the expeérts in : the North in the work of Fingerprinting, reviewed the history of Fingerprinting. Fingerprinting classiâ€" fication, he said, started in the twenâ€" tieth ‘century. In 1910, the speaker mentioned, . Constable Foster after attending a police convention in the U.S.A. started the system of fingerâ€" print fyling and classification in Canâ€" ada. While fingerprinting is chiefly used as a sure and,/reliable aid to the work of the police investigation deâ€" Practical and Reliable Plan for Identification. Constable George Archambault Answers Questions About Identiâ€" fication of Criminals and Other Matters About Fingerâ€" * printing. - ' Y partment there is considerable public request now for the more general use of the system for personal identification â€" The system could be used with very general advantage as plan for easy and correct identifiâ€" cation, not only of criminals, but also of lawâ€"abiding citizens, who in case of death, accident, or for any. other reaâ€" son might not otherwise be identified In the ordinary procedure of the finâ€" gerprint system one copy of the fingerâ€" print is kept on fyle in the local deâ€" partment and one copy is sent to Otâ€" tawa. Constable Archambault gave a number of very interesting incidents in connection with the work. enlarged fingerprints. <These enlarged fingerprints made it easy to understand the science of fAingerprinting. ‘Constable Archambault in /A VE*Y capable manner, answered numerous questions asked of him in regard to identification of criminals by fingerâ€" prints and ‘other queries in reference to fingerprints and their classification, ‘The whole address was unusually inâ€" teresting and informative andâ€" was greatly appreciated by the gathering. After the address, Rev. Mr. Mustard, on behalf of the Kiwanis members present, thanked the guest speaker for his illuminating and interesting adâ€" Armed Forces of Canada and United States to Clash from ‘the Canadian forces and units _The armed forces of bnued States and Canada clash! Don‘t be alarmed thoughâ€"it‘ : at the international miliâ€" tary track meet at the Canadian Naâ€" tional Exhibition on Saturday, August Toronto‘s downpour on July 16th, soaked more than . through what he thought was shallow water. His enâ€" one motorist as flooded areas stalled cars and scenes gine stalled, and he had practically to swim for it as reminiscent of Mississippi floods were common. In the water mounted higher and higher. Here an effort the Howland avenue subway a motorist tried to drive is made to attach a tow rope to the car. NOT MISSISSIPPI FLOODLANDS, BUTâ€"TORONTO STREET the defenss of freeâ€" TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 24TH, 1941 To Survey Markets for Farm Produce in North Country Timmins to be Included in Places Under Survey. Government. officials of Ontario and Quebec are planning to make a general survey of markets for farm produce in the North. Timmins will be included in the survey. In reference to= this: survey The MHaileyburian . last week says:â€" 4 | ) .. To Survey Markets in North . | "A ‘survey of . fatm produce markets ih,‘-'some of the ilarge communities of the Northern Ontario, and ; Northern Quebec districts, is to be made by ofâ€" ficials of the different departments of agriculture . interested, and. a prfeliâ€" minary gathering to consider the matâ€" ter was held on Tuesday of this week at Matheson, as a central point for the area to be covered. Among those presâ€" ent were M. F. Cook, agricultural reâ€" presentative for the Ontario governâ€" ment at New Liskeard, and W. R. Peters, marketing promoter, and\other delegates came from points as far disâ€" tant as Hearst and Ville Marie. ~The proposal is to find out. to what extent Northern grown produce is beâ€" ing consumed in the centres which will be looked over and what proporâ€" tian is brought in from . outside by trucks. It is in part a war measure, it was stated, and it is intimated that some attention also will be paid to possible settlement of soldiers on suitâ€" able farm lands. Increased production in the North through the greater marâ€" kets that might be available will be studied. The survey will be carried out in such places as Val d‘Or, Timâ€" mins, Kirkland Lake, and Cochrane, it was stated. In attendance at the meeting on Tuesday were Dr. Hopper, assistant director of agricultural economics for. the Dominion government; A. â€" H. Martin, assistant director of agriculâ€" ture representatives at ‘Toronto, and L. Kemp, pot.at.o specificat.ion inspecâ€" tor. Also present were Smith Ballanâ€" tine and E. T. Goreing, superintendâ€" ent and assistdnt superintendent, reâ€" spectively, ‘of the Dominion Governâ€" ment Experimental Farm at Kapusâ€" kasing, William Montcalm _of Hearst, L. H. Hanlan of Matheson, and D. J. Pomerleau of Cochrane, the first three named being agricultural representaâ€" tives for their various districts. From:« the Quebec side came two agricultural representatives in Mr. Gauthier and Mr. Pelletier, the former from Macamic in the Abitibi district and the latter from Ville Marie in Temscamingue. Also discussed at this joint regional meeting was a scheme for promoting ways and means of improving grading and marketing of potatoes in the North Country generally. This applies not only to the commercial grades but certified potatoes as well, it was stated. Mr. Kemp is to make further . investiâ€" gation into this phase of the situation ‘throughout the summer. It was indiâ€" cated that by promoting greater proâ€" duction of Northern farm products it would be possible to eliminate, in part saving in gasolineâ€"consumâ€" at present brought in Polish Mission to Recruit for Army, Navy, Air Force Ottawa, July 23â€"A Polish mission headed by Majorâ€"General B. Duch is in Canada to raise men to fight on land, the sea and in the air against Hitler; Headquarters for the mission will be Windsor, Ont., while all the men reâ€" cruiting will receive their initial trainâ€" ing at Owen Sound. 4 General Duch told reporters it was too early to predict how many men would be raised by the mission but he said there were several million Poles in North America, many of whom would be eager to join the colors. Sixâ€"Yearâ€"Old Boy Drowns on Monday at Connaught Included in â€" the . mission is Wing Commander Kzashodebski who comâ€" manded the Polish fighter squadrons in ~Britain that were credited with bringing down 126 planes in the early days of the Battle of Britain. * ‘‘The, deep, dark waters, of the Fredâ€" eritkhouse : River; claimed . a . vicitm Monday afternoon when six-year â€"old Kenneth Russell lost his life by drownâ€" ing when he: got trapped in deep water. The little fellow was playing in a boat with his brother and another boy when the unfortunate accident hapâ€" pened. A call was put through to the fireâ€" men in Timmins who rushed to: the scene but were too late to be of any help. Deputyâ€"Chief Jim Morton and Constable Jack Atkinson, of the Timâ€" mins Police Department, worked on the boy with an inhalator for some time but were unable to get any reâ€" sponse. ' Kenneth Russell, Six Years â€"Old,,, Drowns Whlle Playâ€" ‘ing. Néar Mouth of:River. Evidently, in the afternoon, Kenneth and his brother and another young boy from Connaught had gone down to the river to play. They were playing in a boat near the mouth of the river when the boat began to drift out into the deep water and the boys. got exâ€" cited and jumped out of the boat but the water was too deep and they sank. was too late to get the third one. Sandy Russell, the drowned boy‘s unâ€" cle who is the Chief Fire Ranger, at Connaught was also a witness to the drowning but got to the river too late to save the third boy. Both men asâ€" sisted in the rescue of the other two. _‘ Ed. Desaulniers, a worker in a sawâ€" mill at Connaught, saw the boys sink and jumped into the water after them. He was able to save two of the boys but Dragging operations were started immediatey by the Connaught Fire Rangers, assisted by Mr. Desaulniers and Mr. Russel, for the young fellow and the body was recovered on the seâ€" cond trip around. By that time no hope was held for the child and a call was put through to Dr. J. H. A. Macâ€" donald at Connaught. The doctor reâ€" ceived the call about 2.30 p.m. and about four o‘clock a call was put through to the Timmins: Fire Dept. As soon as the call was received here, Deputyâ€"Chief Jim Morton and Conâ€" stable Jack Atkinson left in Constable Atkinson‘s car and when the pair £râ€" rived at Golden City they picked up Constable Ed. Beaton, of the Ontario Provincial Police and continued to Connaught with him. The trip to Connaught took only twentyâ€"five minutes but by that time there was little hope of saving the young fellow‘s life. However the three men worked on the boy for quite some time before admitting defeat. Globe and Mail: Italians have been warned that: the Russian resistance is stiffer than the Germans had expected. Published in ‘Timmins, Ont. Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY T wo are Sent to Jail for Ten Days on Charges of Drunk Driving on T uesday Court Was Shorter Than Usual as Most of the Cases Were Settled Out of Court. Man Facing Charge Under Deâ€" fence of Canada Regulations is Remanded for a Week. was a very short one lasting just a little more than an hour and in only two cases was there any evidence In both cases defence lawyers had a great many witnesses that had to be called. Neither of the two cases that presented a defence had any luck, both of them being given a tenâ€"day term in the district Jail. Wilfred Therien was charged with being drunk in charge of a car and he chose to plead not guilty and was deâ€" fended by Mr. J. E. Lacourciers. Conâ€" stable Emerson was the first of the crown witnesses to give evidence and he said that on Monday night he and Constable Beacock had gone out to inâ€" vestigate an accident at the corner of Fourth avenue. and Spruce. street. When he had arrived at the scene he had noticed Therien leaning against his car and he seemed confused but the constable was unable to say whether the defendant was drunk or not. He had gone over to question the other driver and had not come in conâ€" tact with Therien at any time. Constable Beacock said thatâ€" when he arrived at the scene of the accident he had gone over to question Therien and said that he found Therien to be drunk. He had asked him to walk to the police car and the man had stagâ€" gered very badly on the way. â€" He asked him for his license and he fumbled around in all his pockets before findâ€" ing it. When it was returned to him he felt away down his leg to find his pocket. The constable said that he had also detected a strong odor of alâ€" cohol on the man. Sergeant Gariepy said that he had put the man through several tests in the police office and he had proved to his satisfaction that the man was owner of the taxi firm that. Therien worked for. He said that he had been in the office the night before when. Therien had returned from a trip and the man was sober at that time, he said. Under crossâ€"examination he said that he had only seen Therien from inside the office when he had returned. Therien had not entered the office. When Therien took the stand he admitted : that he had drank three bottles of beer about nineâ€"thirty. That was about an hour before the. acciâ€"; dent. He vxgomusly deniedthit â€"he Was drunk and said that he made a Wide turn at the corner because there was a car parked near the :corner and he had to turn wide to miss it. He said he had: not called a doctor because it was the first time that he had ever been in trouble and he knew nothing about the idea of calling a doctor. The despatcher from the taxi stand then gave evidence and he said that about nineâ€"fifty he had sent Therien out on a trip and that at that time he seemed to be sober. In passing sentence the magistrate said that the evidence of two of the policemen was to the effect that the man was drunk and this was not conâ€" tradicted by the witnesses outside of the defendant himsel{. He passed senâ€" tence of ten days in jail and took the man‘s licence away for six months, The car WaS not ordered impoundedv WOA o t George Sinclair, 109 Commercial avenue., was also given a tenâ€"day term at Haileybury on a charge of: drunk driving on Tuesday. Police said that he had been parked on Hollinger Lane Te and when he had started off he had raced the motor of his car and threw up sand behind it. He had started off too fast and police were doubtful about him.; They followed him and when they blew their horn for him to stop he had turned right off the road. Police said that at the time he had adâ€" mitted having two bottles of beer earâ€" lier in the evening but he said he wasn‘t drunk. lice said that he wasn‘t drunk. Police said that AG staggered when he got out of the car. In his own defence, Sinclair said that he had spent the afternoon at Charlsbois Lake with his mother, his wife and his family. They had reâ€" turned home about sevenâ€"thirty, he said and they had drank a bottle of beer at supper and then he had anâ€" other bottle after supper. He had gMe out driving then with his wife and his mother. When he was arrested he was bringing his car to his uncle‘s place. He had promised to lend the car to his uncle to take a trip to Nova Scotia, T T 2 1." $A Aiiiiertine ie he said, and he wanted to leave the car there that night. m ; The man‘s mother and wife also too the stand and swore that he was sober when he had left them at home hal an hour before the arrest. Both claimâ€" ed that he was driving as well as any other person might drive. Magistrate Atkinson decided that the man was drunk when he was arrested. He said the man had not asked to have _ K Police court on Tuesday afternoon a doctor examine him and he had asked the police how he could plead guilty and settle the matter out of court. He sentenced him to ten days in jait and impounded, Lh? CAF three months and took the mani‘s drivâ€" ing privileges away for six months, .. . First witness for the defence was the Five persons paid {ines of a dollar and costs for allowing their dogs to run at large while two persons had their charges adjourned till called upon. (Three more were withdrawn and three were adjourned till next Four persons paid fines of a dollar and costs for infractions of the parkâ€" . ing byâ€"law. One person charged under the parking byâ€"law was not served so he will appear next week. One man paid a fine of ten dollars and costs on a charge of disorderly conduct. Oscar Gagnon paid a fine of ten dollars and costs on a charge of illegal possession of wine and Omer Deslaurier paid the same thing on charge of . having liquor in a public place. Jeanette Pitre had a charge of griving a car without the necessary licence adjourned till next week. Three persons were charged with careless driving and two of them, Wil= lie Kenway and Gordon Gifford, paid fines of ten dollars and costs. The third man facing a careless driving e uds charge, William Robinson, had his charge remanded till next week. Fred Turgeon had a charge of being drunk in charge of a car remanded till next WUCUVEiLs , A charge of assault against Mose Maltais, preferred by Harry Becks, was adjourned for a week as was a charge laid under the Defence of Canada regulations against Kustae S. Lakanen. The crown attorney said that, he had just received instructions to proceéd against Lakanen and would need anâ€" other week to get the case into shape. A fine. of twentyâ€"five dollars and costs for failing to fyle certain income tax returns in 1939 was levied on local man and an order Was, also inâ€" cluded that the returns would have to be fyled in the next fifteen days. One case under the Master and Servant Act was withdrawn while another under the same act was adjourned till next Charged With . ;. : Having Defective Brakes, After Car Strikes Boy Fourâ€"Yearâ€"Old‘ Johnnie Perl|â€" novich is Struck Down by Car Monday Afternoon. 4 4. Aimed ic e Eaward Peart and Andrew Caza pleaded guilty to charges of racing and were given the alternative of $25 and costs, a total of thirty dollars, or thirty days in Jail. Oone lonely drunk took thirtyâ€"day term on a charge of being too drunk. George Dubeau, 28% Mountjoy street south; was charged by the Timmins police with driving a car with deféecâ€" tive brakes Monday afternoon. He was driving 2â€"ton Ford Stake truck, beâ€" longing to J. P. Roy, when he was inâ€" volved in an accident that sent young Johnnie Perinovich, a fourâ€"yearâ€"old boy to the hospital with minor inâ€" berley avenue and whenâ€"the car wAs almost across the intersection it struck down Johnnie Perinovich. Johnnie was going south on the west side of Cedar street and he had run in an atâ€" tempt to get across the street before being hit. The accident occurred on the south side of Kimberley about ten feet from the sidewalk. A juries. Lions May Supply More Equipment for Park Playgrounds Discussion Regarding Addiâ€" tional Equipment for the Playgrounds on Hollinger Park at Last Meeting. h. _ Arvccds. . s it t ic it t Police tested t‘he car and tound that it was not in very good shape. The horn would not blow and were defective, so a charge of having Geâ€" fective brakes was laid. Several 'wit- nesses at the scene were by the police. The Timmins Lions Club held a very short meeting in the Empire Hotel on Monday evening, with Viceâ€"President Stan Fowler in the chair. Two guests were the meeting. They were Councilâ€" lor Bill Roberts, of Timmins and Lion Maxie Silverman, of the Sudbury Lions Club. Only business at the meeting was the discussion regarding the, securing of more ~playground equipment for the playâ€"grounds on the Hollinger Park. It was decided to secure estimatesd on the cost of the new equipment and have a further discussion and probably a deciâ€" sion at the next meeting next Munday Single Copyâ€"Five Cents â€" was driving west on