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Cw Travelling at 25 miles per hour, he immed his lights several times to inâ€"| Mrs, J. Knox was elected president te his presence. He saw no One' of the Ladies‘ Golf Club at the annual the running boards of the Sholukitâ€" meeting held on Monday afternoon at par. If the rear of the Sholukir car the Hollinger Lodge, when a large ad not ibeen out towards. the centre number of members gathered to elect f the road, McNeil said, the accident the officers for the year, and to make xid;:;ngfi::,r‘il}fit;eé taken ?lgfie- i3 arrangements for the ensuing year. 4, "It loctis to me one‘ Of: those â€"UNEOT~â€" 1 elected were as folâ€" , Eynate m“““**.'w?‘\”%?@“?‘”*‘wd Videâ€"president, Mrs. A. S. Porter:; prazistrale. Alkinson. there â€"MWas | captain‘ of the House Committee, MrS. megligence in this case the evidence | poon frester:â€"Handicap Captain, Mrs. J. pertainly _does. not .show 1t.=~There Captain of Greens Commitâ€" a» Kave been an error of judgment tee, Mrs. E. B. Weir; Secretaryâ€"treasurâ€" but that is not a criminal offense." er, Mrs. W. L. Hogarth. § Brake Fines i Eight offenders paid fines of $10 and ‘costs for driving their autos without roper brakes. In addition, five others were charged. They will be heard next Following general business, tea was enjoyed by the members, and it was anâ€" nounced ‘that tentative arrangements for the Ladies‘ Golf placed the openâ€" ing date as Friday, May 31st. Gerald West, one of the three men who was standing on the running board of the car when the impact took place. said that he saw two lights on the Mcâ€" Neil car. nleHt Have been an error of judgment t that is not a criminal offense." j Brake Fines . Eight offenders paid fines of $10 and costs for driving their autos without )roper brakes. In addition, five others were charged. They will be heard next _Jack Barry, who was passenger in ! the Sholukir car, said that he saw the oncoming MoNeil auto when the car in which he was riding was still several yards from the Delnite settlement. At that time Sholukir had been hailled to a stop by three men on the road. Two of them had jumped on the left runâ€" ning board and one on the right. Aifter the accident Anderscn and. Gillies, the ; two who later died, were in the ditch | and on the road. McNeil‘s auto hit the Sholukir car in the rear left fender. Mr. Barry said that he saw only one headlight on the approaching auto. "I saw the car coming towards me. It was in the centre of the road," Micâ€" Neil said. It was far enough away hen first he saw it that he had time to 11 to his own side of the ‘road, he John McNeil, taxi driver involved in !m accident on the Delnite Road last Soptarber in which two men were killâ€" ed, was freed of a charge of dangerous driving in police court on Tuesday. He was the second of the two drivers to be «discharged on that charge. The week previous the driver of the other auto, Max Sholukir, was dismissed. Second Driver Involved in Car Crash Acquitted Accident Last September on . Delnite Road Responsible â€"â€" for Two Deaths. SOEFT DRIN KS The Finest in the North Ask for it at Your Dealer toâ€"day! Notices for :1940 have been mailed or delivâ€" . ‘ered. . If you have not received your bill, a dupliâ€" . _cate may be obtained from the Collector of Taxes. Send your tax payment by mail, and avoid waiting l ts ~â€"<â€"â€"_ in line, ‘TIMMINS DAIRY TIMMINS BOTTLING WORKS First Instalment 1940 Taxes payable on or before May 30, 1940 Second Instaiment 1940 Taxes payable on or before Sept. 5th, 1940 4* Penalty added to Taxes Unpaid on above date * Discount allowed on Second Instalment if 1940â€" « Taxesâ€"paid in full on or before May 30, 1940 Schumacher Angllcan COCAâ€"COLA PULPY ORANGE CREAM SODA LIME RICKEY LEMON SOUR ROOT BEER Phone 1345 Tax Notices should accompany payment A. Lo Bll;l', Clerkâ€"Treasurer. 1940 TAXES A QUART OF MILK DAILY KEEPS THEM ALERT London, May 15â€"Michiels Van Verâ€" duynen, Dutch minister to London, said that a German general had been capâ€" tured by the Dutch. The general, he said, carried a list of persons to be shot immediately upon German cccupation Oofâ€" Holland. The general, he asserted, was believed to have been assigned either to comâ€" mand a specific Dutch area or was actâ€" ing in behalf of the Genrman secret polâ€" lice. It was believed that his papers were a factor in the decision of the government to flee to London to join the royal family. Mrs, J. Knox was elected president of the Ladies‘ Golf Club at the annual meeting held on Monday afternoon at the Hollinger Lodge, when a large number of members gathered to elect the officers for the year, and to make arrangements for the ensuing year. Find Nazi General Carrying : List of Dutch to be Shot Mrs. Charbonncau thanked the memâ€" bers for the letter from the Institute wishing a speedy recovery to her husâ€" ‘band, who is at present quite sericusly Il1 at the hospital. Following the business of the meetâ€" ing, a pleasant social halfâ€"hour was spent, when lunch was served and announcement made of the next meetâ€" ing which will take place on Wednesâ€" day, June 19th. for Ladies‘ Section Timmins Golf Club Officers Elected Mrs. J. Knox President Again for 1940. Mrs.â€" Dickerâ€" spoke on Horticulture and Canadian Industry, and asked nine "quiz" questions, seven of which were answoeted corroctly by Mrs. Morin, who won the prizc which was a fine rose (Continued from Page One) | local branch, was once more present #t the â€" meeting after a lengthy illness, and was welcomed back by the memâ€" bers. She expressed her thanks to all the members for their kindness during her iliness and while at the hospital. Local Womeén‘s Institute Affiliates With Rangers Tuesday. : John Bablii paid a fine of $10 and costs for driving carelessly. His right to drive was suspended for ten days. ysig: mmmm BEST MILK PHONE 935 ~ . Presbyterian Church in Canada â€"â€" _ ‘Temporarily Meeting Oddfellows‘ Hall Spruce Street _ _ _ Rev. Kenneth House, B.D:â€"Minister, 79 Lake Shore Road ‘ â€"| Phone 2967J Sunday SchoOl .................................. 3 p.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. United Church South Porcupme, Ont.â€" BLOOR AVENUE. Rev. James A. Lyttle, Minister SUNDAY SCHOOLS: 10;.00 a.m.â€"For all above 12 years. 12.00 nconâ€"For all below 12 years. 11.00 a.m.~â€"Dome Sunday School-* SERVICES : 11.00 a.m.â€"Mother‘s Day Scrvice with ~â€" Ordinance of Baptism. 7.00 pm.â€"Mother‘s Day Service with C.G.IL.T. assisting - Monday at 730 pm.â€"Congregational Divine Service at 8:30 p.m. in the Anglican Church South Porcupine. TUESDAYâ€"7.00 to 9.00 p.m.â€"Free Engâ€" lish language school for Finnish speaking adults in South Porcupine High School building. All areweleome Schumacher Rev. F. J. BAINE, M.A., B.D., Minister Res. 83 First Ave. Phone 1094 11.00 a.m.â€"Morningâ€" Worship 2.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Worship ~â€"*. Rev. A. I, Helinonen, Minister Res. 20 Eim St. North _ Phone 1982â€"W 1.30â€"Public Worship in Finnish lanâ€" guage in South Porcupine United Church, Bloor Avenue. 3.30â€"Cottage Prayer meetings in Finâ€" nishâ€"speaking homes of Porcupine Finnish United Church _ Timmins Corner ‘Elm and Sixzth Avenue Rev. A. I. Heinonen, Minister ges,. 20 Eim St. North Pnone 1982â€"W 11 a.m. -â€"Sunday School, Bible Classes and Communicants‘ Class h 3.30â€"Cottage Prayer Mescting in Finâ€" ~~â€"â€" nishâ€"speaking homes of Porcupinc Camp.â€" > 7.00â€"Public Worship in Finmsh Lanâ€" ~â€"*~ â€"~ MONDAYâ€"10.30 am. and 2.00 p.m.â€"â€" ~Free English language school for Finâ€" nish adults at Manse; 7â€"9 p.m. in Church building. 7.00 p.m. Work meeting of War Serâ€" vice Unit of Ladies‘ Aid in homes. WEDNESDAYâ€"7.00 to 10.00 p.m. weekâ€" ~ly Ladies‘ Aid meeting m Church building. â€" FRIDAYâ€"7.00 p.m.â€"Y.P.S. . The Salvation Army | Major and Mrs, J. Cornthwaite Officers in Charge, â€"| . Bundayâ€"-ll.oo a.m.â€"Holiness Meeting. Bundayâ€"2,30 p.m.â€"Siunday School. Bundayâ€"7.00 p.m.â€"Great Salvation Mceting. PTuesdayâ€"8.00 p.m.â€"Solders and Adâ€" herents. â€" Thursdayâ€"8.00 p.m.â€"Public Meeting. Strangers Welcome, Come and Worship. Meeting. Mondayâ€"7.00 p.m.â€"Corps Cadets. Tuesdayâ€"7.00 p.m.â€"Young Peoples‘ Christian Science Society Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Street North Sunday Serviceâ€"i1 a.m. Sunday Schoolâ€"9.45 a.m. Wed. Evening Meetingâ€"8.00 pm. SUNDAY, MAY 12TH Subject "ADAM AND FALLEN MAN" Golden Text: "That which is born of the flesh is flesh; and that which is born of the Spirit is spirit (John 3:6) \_â€"_ _A Cordial Welcome to All *# $ .. OCapt. F..Butler, CA. mm mmun“ m mu . Cedar Street and Fourth Avenue Minister Rev. W. M. Mustard, M.A., B.D. Associate Rev. E. Gilmour Smith, B.A. MoOoTHER‘S DAY SERVICES 9.30â€"First Morning Worship 10.45â€"â€"SBecond Morning Worship 13.15â€"Bunday School for 12 and over 2.30â€"Bunday School for under 12 2.30â€"Sunday School in Mattagami * â€"School!l for 8 and under. 7,00â€"Evening Worship. Mr. Mustard will preach both morning and evening. A Cordial Welcome For All ~â€"~~~â€"Church DAFFODIL HALL, 19 FIRST AVE. Alt Are Most Cordially Invited. St. Luke‘s Evangelical Finnish United Church â€" _ South Porcupine RBible Bible Classes and Comâ€" nhm‘a"- municants‘ Class at 11 a. m. in Timmins 300 p.m»â€"â€"Bunday Sehool Finnish United Church. At 1.30 pm. 4.18 p.m.â€"â€"Baptisms _ Rev. A. 1. Henonen will conduct a serâ€" 400 pm~â€"Rvening Prayer _ _ _â€" _ |vice of worship in the Fminish languâ€" Trinity United Church A Cordial Welcome To All All Are Cordially Invited Lutheran Church South Porcupine, Ont. (Missourli Synod) TI, the Commanderâ€"inâ€"Chief, gave the order to cease firing in order to spare further bloodshed and complete desâ€" truction of the country. At least a small part of our beautiful country will be saved. As Commanderâ€"inâ€"Chief T had obâ€" tained from the Dutch Government the power to act according tc my own mind to prevent further bloodshed. So many Dutchmen may ask how all that hapâ€" pened, but you can understand how hard it was for me to decide as I did. Hollanders, keep your faith in the traditions of our country. Let us bear our lot with calmness, Be faithful in the future. Keep order and calm. Our Fatherland will be restored beâ€" cause that is our first duty. Long live Her Majesty the Queen. and long live our Fatherland. Rotterdam was bombed and destroyâ€" ed. You can imagine what was going on. ' Utrecht had the same fate. Thus we were compelled to lay down our arms. 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday 10.15 a.m.â€"Junior 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer ‘Not only the soliders, but even‘ the civil population has suffered enorâ€" mously. Military and nonâ€"military objectives were bombed. But they were not equal to modern weapons. Our soldiers did their best. They held on bravely and fought against an overâ€" whelmning enemy. I. H. G. Winkelman, supreme comâ€" mander of the Dutch land and sea power, am telling you personally that we had to lay down our arms this afterâ€" noon. It could not be othenwise. Our troops did all in their power, and our air force was so small that it was not able to support our troops. Our towns have been bombarded, our women and children have been bombed and the Genman Air Force took a toll of thousands of victims. The guard was estaiblishned to prevent any infiltration of "fifthâ€"column troops." A special search was made for arms. ondon, May 15â€"Text of the radio announcement of the Dutch commander in chief, General Henri Gerardâ€" Winkel!â€" man as received here: As British Legation employees tendâ€" ed the diplomatic ‘bonfire, soldiers and militarized palice established control on the Thunstrasse, one of Berne‘s main streets, and examined the credenâ€" tials and â€" contents of all cars entering the Swiss capital. j Gemman Version ‘ Berlinâ€"German command says Nethâ€" erlands surrender with exception of one Province; claim German forces driving across Belgium; claim 1,200 Allied planes destroyed in five days with only 200 German losses. No French Leave Paris, Franceâ€"The French Governâ€" ment recalled to the colours all soldiers given leave from the army to do essenâ€" tial agricultural work. The men will rejoin their units toâ€"day or toâ€"morrow, the War Ministry announced. Some British and French Legation employees left Berne for Geneva today with other records. The British Con- sulate already has left. Berne, Switzerland, May 15â€"The British Legation staff burned its papers in ‘ Switzerland capital last night. (Havas News Agency reported large concentraticn of. German troops toâ€" night on the Swiss border.) Many Basel and Zurich â€" residents near the German border left for mounâ€" tain resorts. The French are reported to have done the same. Netherlands Capitulates Amsterdamâ€"iNétherlands capitulates except for tiny southewestern Province of Zeeland where resistance to Nazis continues, Text of Qrder to .Dutch Troops‘ to Lay:Down ‘Arms Tremendons Battle Reported T Paris â€" Tremendous battleâ€"called greatest of all timeâ€"shaping up around historic Sedan; both sides fling men, planes, guns and machines into conâ€" flict; French say German casualties great. (Continued from Page One) than 100,000 expert rifle shots in Briâ€" tain who are over milltary age or in reâ€" served occupations. The corps will be formed from among these. . In addition, the National <â€"Oyclists‘ Union unofficially is mobilizing 25,000 men and women cyclists to watch for parachutists at all hours of the day and Church. iIn the evening at 7 o‘clock Rev. Heinonen will conduct the regular evening service in the Timmins Finâ€" Highlights and . Sndehghts of War St. Paul‘s Church South Porcupine, Ont. i Will : Need Between Thirty.i w# i8 \| _ C m e 25 â€" o k/ ~ 0 y y â€" w |I and Thirtyâ€"Five Men to § Canmore Briquettes, Western Stoker, Iron Fireâ€" Bring Co., to Strength. man Stoker, Western stove and furnace Coal, in io Sring the unis o7 ff â€" Pocabontty Oolte Welsh, American A report ofâ€"addresses given this week by Mr. D. B. Lawley. supervisor of Onâ€" tario field services for the Canadian Naticnal Institute for the Blind, was received too late.for this issue. Mr. Lawley is here in charge of the camâ€" paign fcr support of the cause.,. His.| addresses show. the notable work carried onâ€" to help the blind to find happy place in life. In Timmins and district there are numerous cases where blind people have been educated, taught trades, set up in business and otherâ€"| wise helped. The cause deserves the greatest support on this account. Even theâ€"cost of administration of the work‘ helps the blind, because all of paid officials and workers are themâ€" selves iblind. Amour, of 114 Commercial avenue, and Mr, Florian Paquette, son of Mr. andâ€" Mrs. Ed. Paquette, 191 Avenue Road. The Rev. Fr. A. Morin officiated. Tak, A large number of friends were presâ€" ent at the Notre Dame des Lourdes: Roman Catholic Church on Wednesday morning at 9.15. o‘clock, to witness thel wedding . of. Miss. Annge St., . Amour, dgughHter "Cf "Mr>â€"And»Mrg> Xavier: Gt. Given in. marriage by her father, the bride. was attractively attired in Wedding Yesterday at Notre Dame des Lourdes Church Notable Work Being Done to Help the Blind in Canada Miss Anne St. Amour and M r.â€" Florian . Paquette Married. ; others have tried to enlist and been turned down. Officiais think that from thirty to thirtyâ€"five men will be needed‘ to bring the local unit to strength. Officers here are making an effort to have the men who are to be acceptâ€" ed medically examined under CASF. standard. ‘They point out that often a man will be examined and pass under the medical standards of the nonâ€"perâ€" manent militia and fail when it comes to an examination under CASF. standards. Captain Keith Sterling, who has been made company commander here,l will be in charge of recruiting. Courses will be held for nonâ€"commissioned ofâ€"| ficers and for men in the near future. In order to bring the local unit of the Algonquin Rifles up to full strength recruiting will be started at the armourâ€" ies here tonight. Apprcximately twentyâ€"five men from the Algonquins have enlisted in other service units since the war began and Blind â€"People Themselves t he : Earnest Workers. Many. Benefits Given Timâ€" mins and North. § Te uit The Rev. Fr. C. E. Therriault offiâ€" ciated at an interesting marriage on ‘Wednesday morning at 8.30 o‘tlock, when he united in marriage Miss Christina Kosti, daughter of the late Mr. Anthcny Kosti, and Mrs. Stanley Fermanick, of 16 Montgomery avenue, and Mr. Fernand Duchesne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henri Duchesne, of 110 Comâ€" mercial avenue. The ceremony took place at the Notre Dame des Lourdes Roman Catholic Church. Following ‘the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the groom‘s parents, and later in the evening the bride and groom received their imany friends at a reception in in the Ukrainian hall. d bridal gown of white satin, made on princess lines, with a full flared sakirt, and long leg o‘ mutton sleeves. . She wore white gloves, and shoes, and her full long ve!ll of embroidered tulle was caught in a coronetâ€"style cap. Her bouguet was made up of pink roses and fern. Mr. Fdward Paquette acted as groomsman. Marriage Event at Notre Dame Church on Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Paquette will reside in Timmins. Miss Christine Kosti and Mr. Fernand Duchesne â€"Wedded. § Frank Byck Son FOR GOOD COAL AND SERVICE utX o s h. s ts cfi . 2C Coal and Woodyard and Office 86 Spruce South _ Phone 32 _ Timmins‘ Timber Company Ltd. FE L D M A N Planning any building or 1emodelling this Spring? You should be for Spnng is .the ideal time to beautify and improve: your home. Feldman‘s ‘will gladly help you in selecting the materials ‘best suited to your needs and furnish you with estimates withâ€" out charge. A large stock on hand at all tlmes means prompt delivery. LUMBER e MILLWORK ap FLOORING ROOFINGS â€" e _ SIDINGS # BRICKS o. PLASTERS PLYWOODS â€" 0 _ WALLBOARDS ' Come in or Phone for a Free Estimate for every need ! NEED COAL ? for prompt delivery with dust' Maid Yes ma am ‘I rcok- . on ncbody has sat in it lately. St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus;â€"Mistress: Lock here, Jane, this chair is covered received at wedding break{fast at the homes of both the bride‘s and the groom‘s parents. For the occasion, the bride‘s mother chose a becoming burâ€" gundy crepe afternoon dress, with matching accessories. io Later in the afternoon, the bride and groom left on a honeyimoon trip to points south, and upon their return A London, Engaind, despatch says that scme German parachute troops who floated to earth at the Hague were able to fire on troops beneath them by means of. a novel new type. machine gun operated by their legs, J. A. Langâ€" i ENCA QEULAL . J J _ iL M y AMELIEL ley. commercial attache of the Canadian Legation, said toâ€"day upon his arrival from the Netherlands sca:t. or governâ€" ment. The diplomatic official said that Dutch soldiers who captured some parachutists reported they wore a light machine gun fastened ~between the knee and ankle. Apparently the meâ€" chanism was operated by pressure of the knees, so . that the parachutist, otherwise defenseless against rifle. fire from the ground, could rake his atâ€" tackers. Langley said he was unable to conâ€" firm the report with authoritiee or inspect the gun, but that word of it came from a Dutchman ‘he trusted, will take up residence in Timmins. German Parachutists Said to Have Legâ€"operated Guns MIl Office, Timmins Phone 700