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Mention was made last week in The Advance of the plan of the Kinsmen‘s Club of Timmins to collect money to send cigarettes to the soldiers overâ€" seas â€" more particularly to those solâ€" diers from the Porcupine area who have no near relatives or friends in position to help them in this way. Canadian soldiers overseas want Canâ€" adian cigarettes. They find difficulty in securing them, even when they ars able to pay for them. The Kinsmen Club‘s idea is to provide them with the "fags" even when they haven‘t the money to buy them. The Kinsmen Club has made arrangements to purâ€" chase cigarettes cverseas at the price the "fags‘"‘ cost here. The financing of the plan is being done by collection made in milk bottles placed in stores, cafes, etc. People are asked to drop their change in these bottles. Practiâ€" cally every cent put in the milk bottles wili go to the purchase of the cigarettes for soldiers overseas. When the plan gets going at full swing, it will be found that a large number of soldiers from the Porcupine district will beneâ€" fit. Drop your change into the milk bottles and help along a plan that should win the approval and support of Aall. Saftich had been discharged from the mine some days before his arrest because of his alleged talking in fawor of Hitler and against the Empire. He was defended by M. J. Garmaise, while the prosecution was conducted by Marâ€" cel Letourneau, representing the crown. This is the third local conviction under the Defence of Canada regulaâ€" tions, a similar fine being imposed in each case. The charge against Saftich was heard on Wednesday, July 10th, lasting through morning and afternoon sesâ€" sions, with eight witnesses being heard against the accused, while he in turn testified in his own defence, claiming that he had not made any statements against Canada or in favor of Hitler since the war started last September, Magistrate Boily had adjourned the case until Monday of this week before rendering his decision. Toronto Telegram:â€"With railroads now selling passenger travel on the inâ€" stalment plan, most any city dweller can visit a country cousin for the sum. metr. Rouyn, July 27â€"Mike Saftich, forâ€" mer shift boss in the smelter at Norâ€" anda Mine, was fined $50 when he was found guilty of breaking the Defense Oof Canada regulations by talking in a manner likeliy to cause disaffection to His Majesy by Magistrate Armand Boily on Monday, The province wili bear the cost of the case, Drop Change Into the Bottles Around Town Fined $50 for Alleged Subversive Argument Everybody Loves It is enthusiastically accepted in the homes of many, many Timmins families. Folks can‘t help but like the Tongueâ€"teasing fHlavour. ASK FOR TIMMINS DAIRY ICE CREAM AT YOUR DEALERS TOâ€"DAY! Timmins Daity Due to the extreme lengthi of NO INCREASE IX PRICEK! programme sbhows will be 238. 68.45 and «ut V O HAME THE Lc zn / PnA d C * 'l‘llfi'lt.}itd" . 845 and 8,00 n».m. TOâ€"DAY, TUESDAY AND YEDNESDA Y W 44 n And those who live the century through In fear and trembling this will do; Fly to the mountains and to the glens ‘‘To bogs and forests and wild dens. iFor tempests will rage and oceans will And Gabriel stand on sea and shore; And as he toots his wondrous horn, Old world shall die and new be born. Now strange, but yet they shall be true, ‘‘The world upside down shall be ‘And gold shall be found at the roots ’ of a tree. ‘Through hills men shall ride Very few of the present generation but have heard from their parents or grandparents of Mother Shipton‘s proâ€" phecies. These prognostications were made many years ago, and as the readâ€" er will observe, many of them have come to pass, including the telephone, the automobile and the submarine. In those wonderful farâ€"off days Women shall get a strange, odd craze To dress like men, and breeches wear, And cut off their beautiful locks of hair, And ride astride with brazen brow As witches do on broomsticks now. Then love shall die, and marriage cease And babies and sucklings so decrease That wives shall fondle cats and dogs And men live much the same as hogs. In eighteen hundred and ninetyâ€"six Build your houses of rotten sticks. For then shall mighty wars be planned And fire and sword sweep over the land Many Startling Prophecies Made by Old Mother Shipton Nor Bornâ€"on July 22nd, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Paul Bazinet of 32 Montgomery avenue~â€"a daughter.. Bornâ€"on July 11th, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bellavanic of 8 Polaris Roadâ€"a son. She Appeared to Have Speâ€" cial Foreâ€"knowledge of France. Bornâ€"on May 22nd, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Bouchard, Of 24 Commercial avenueâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on July lst, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Lsopold Robineau (ncee Rita Cuiellerier) of 22 Way avenue at St. Mary‘s Hospitalâ€"a daughter.. Bornâ€"on June 17th, 940, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson (nee Loretta Fitzpatrick) of 127 Sixth avenue, at St. Marys hospitalâ€"a son. ‘ive Births Registered During the Past Weekâ€"end gh hills men shall ride arse nor ass be at his side C y+* The funeral service was conductedi Sense and Nonsense: It seems the at 2.30,Friday afternoon from Trinity, only chance a pedestrian has in crossâ€" United Church. Interment was in | ing a busy street is to take up pole Kirkland Lake cemetery, vaulting. ie P y o Little Wilmer Charbonneau, eightâ€" yearâ€"old son of J. H. Charbonneau, of ’Rouyn. got a real thrill,on Tuesday in . ; the course of fishing at Lake Boisâ€" ! chastel near the family‘s summer oot-l 'tage. With his elder brother, Gerald, | he was trolling leisurely with his rod | 'and reel when all of a sudden he got : |a strike that almost pulled him out of the boat. A real fisherman, he madel every effort to land whatever was on | the end of the line himself, but finally, with great reluctance, was obliged to hand the rod over to Gerald. It took the older boy fifteen minutes to land the big fish, a maskalonge measuring forty inches in length and tipping the scales at fifteen pounds, Then they returned proudly to the cottage with the big "muskie." I Unis was an employee of the Wrightâ€" Hargreaves Mine in Kirkland Lake, and was married three years ago. There is only one child, a 2% year old son, Eric Walter. The victim was of Swedish parentage but was born in Finland. He was not naturalized. Coroner Dr. J. F. Fais of Swastika was called and announced that it was a case of acciâ€" dental drowning. The Police were instantly called and they organized a search party of severâ€" al boats. iConstables MacDougall and Trimble were in several boats, but were not with Sandos and Ivars when they recovered the body. The drowning ocâ€" curred at about one oOo‘clock Tuesday afternoon, and the body was brought up about an hour later. Mrs. Unis later told the Provincial officers who investigated that she had not known how to operate the outboard motor on the boat and tried wading to her husband as a last means of rescue. Unable to start the motor, his wife made a last effort to save her husband by plunging into the water and wadâ€" ing out to him. She went out into the lake until the water was up to her chin, but could not get near enough to her husband to assist him. Coâ€"operation in the saving of tinfoil from cigarette and tobacco packages was asked by Mr. Wendell Brewer. Mr. Ray Eddy spoke briefly telling the members of visits he had made to other «ZLions clubs. With him he brought back some very worthwhile suggestions for the local club. He was thanked by Mr. George Francis. According to the story told the police by Mrs. Unis, her husband, 2% year old son and herself were fishing off a small island near the North Shore. Unis decided to swim the 400 yards to shore in the direction of the beach known as the Boy Scout Beach. The wind, which was blowinz towards shore, drifted his wife and son into shore in their small boat, which was equipped with an outboard motor. When Unis was nearing the beach he began to yell for help. Mr. FP. H. "Chip‘ Ball was elected Treasurer of the Lions Club at the regular meeting held on Thursday night. Mr. Ball will serve the unâ€" expired term of John Holtze, who reâ€" cently was called to Ottawa by the Department of National Defence to serve as a shoe inspector. Correspondence which included a letâ€" ter from the Department of National Defence asking the club‘s coâ€"operation in the matter of registration was read. It was decided to send a delegation to the meeting to be held in the town hall. The appointment necessitated ather changes. iMr. Wendell Brewer was anâ€" pointed to the chairmanship of the Finance ~ommittee and Mr. Ted Byck appointed member of the same comâ€" mittee, At a board meeting following the club meeting it was decided that all memâ€" bers of the Timmins Lions Club serving in the CASF. would be credited with full attendance. All payment of dues would be waived in their cases. Guests were Messrs. Michael Werâ€" mick,, North Bay Lions Club, "Bing‘ Bingham, Kirkland Lake Lions Club and David Quarrel, Sudbury Lions Club In the chair was President Alex Allen. ‘"Many fishermen dream of catching a fish as big as themselves, but for young Wilmer Charbonne®u the dream almost came true," says The Rouynâ€" Noranda Press, The Rouyn newspaper tells the story as follows:â€" Dragging operations, under the direcâ€" tion of Provincial Constable A. Macâ€" Dougall and T. Trimble of Kirkland Lake, were started immediately and the body was recovered an hour later in the same spot where Unis went down, about 100 yards from shore. Usâ€" ing grappling irons, John Sandos, 24 Wishman Street, and Sam Ivars of Secekinika made the reconvery. Choose "Chip" Ball Treasurer of Lions for Rest of the Year Will Serve the Unexpired Term of John Holtze, Who Was Callod to Ottawa. Kirkland Lake, July 27â€"The first drowning tragedy of the season at Sesekinika Lake cccurred on Tuesday afternoon when Rudolph Unis, 34, of 41 Wishman Street in the Federal Townsite, drowned while trying to swim approximately 400 yards from a small island to the mainland. Rouyn Boy Catches Fish _ Almost as Big as Himself Wife Unable to Aid Husband Who Dies in Sesekinika Lake THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO Civic Holiday Monday, August 5, was proclaimed a civic holiday by the council. Formal announcement will be made by the Mayor next week. The councii passed a resolution proâ€" mising full coâ€"operation and backing to the Timmins Citizens‘ Band and the musical organization, in turn, promised to do everything in its power to assist the municipality. Bandsmen said that they would be willing to come out and play at any time when there was a municipal function or whenever asked to by the town fathers. Tag Day The Catholice Women‘s League, at a recent national convention, pleaded itself to raise $25,000 to be turned over to the Dominion government for war work, before September 15. In order to raise its quota the Timmins branch is holding a tag day. It will take place on August 6. A letter of thanks for a grant of $5,000 was received from the Sisters of Providence. The grant, made to St. Mary‘s Hospital, would go to aid sufâ€" fering humanity in this area, it said. The Timmins Citizens‘ Band and the members of the town council met on Thursday night and ironed out some few difficulties and misunderstandings which had arisen between them. At Friday‘s meeting of council Councillor Bill Roberts said that a state of harâ€" monious coâ€"operation had been achievâ€" ed and that there would be no further trouble. | AT THE LOCAL THEATRES | # 44 0 9% 0 0464404008 006 949 %% 40 % 06 % 6 % 4 6 Affording Spencer Tracy and Waiter PBrennan roles which are believed to be more colourful than those which have twice won them Academy Awards, and elevating Robert Young to the threshold of stardom, "Northwest Pasâ€" sage" will be at the Palace theatre Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, July 29th, 30th and 31st. Filmed entirely in Technicolour, the picture is the result of two years‘ careâ€" ful planning. To obtain the most picâ€" turesque and rugged backgrounds posâ€" sible to duplicate those in Kenneth Roberts‘ bestâ€"selling historical advenâ€" ture drama, the studio sent the entire troupe to Idiaho for six weeks of locaâ€" tion. It added a few early story sequâ€" ences at the studio. superhuman Courage The story is one of courage, fortitude and almost superhuman physical triâ€" umph. Tracy as Major Rogers takes his hardy Rangers, including Young and Brennan, on a secret mission to wipe out a village of marauding Inâ€" special at Palace to be Epic Picture ‘Northwest Passage‘ Finnish people in Canada have colâ€" lected $2,152.80 in the past five weeks to purchase a Canadian Red Cross ambulance, and the cheque was turned over last week to Dr. Fred Routley, director of the Red Cross organization, by V. A. Malmivuori, of the Toronto Vapaa Sana Press, Ltd., Finnish newsâ€" paper which led the appeal for funds. A large part of the money said Mr. Malmivuori, was collected in Ontario, $1,700 is still expected from Sudbury and district. In accepting the cheque Dr. Routley said that in the Russoâ€" Finnish campaign the Canadian Red Cross Society had sent ten ambulances to Finland, and now he was delighted to see the Finng here were contributing to the cause of freedom. Spectacular Best _ Seller Filmed in Technicolour. Citizens‘ Band and Town Council Again on Friendliest Terms Finnish Peovle Pay Red Cross to Buy Ambulance Resolutions Proâ€" mising [Coâ€"operation and Support. A scene from "Northwest Pajysage," showing Spencer Tracy, Robert Young, Walter Brennan, at Palace theatre, Sundav Midniglhit, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Jifly 20, 30, 31. The California Athletic Commission has licensed a woman to referee amaâ€" teur boxing bouts. Women have made startling progress in their invasion of man‘s particular preserves, but this seems to be "a knockout."â€"Windsor Star, dians. Thus starts a thrilling journey during which the men carry their heavy boats over a mountain, struggle for days through swamps, across a river torrent by forming a human chain, stage a harrowing battle with the Inâ€" dians and then batter their way back home, starving, weakened and in tatâ€" ters. As Rogers, Tracy has the most rugged role Oof his career and as colourful as those which won him awards in "Capâ€" tains Courageous‘‘ and "Boys Town". Brennan, twice winner of best supportâ€" ing role awards, has a character role of cpportunity, and Young‘s part as the young artist is by far the best ever given him. With his aide, dragged grudgingly away from vacation joys, Hornleigh does a nice piece of sleuthing and, after a series of amazing experiences, makes a discovery that will lift you clear out of your chair with (and we‘re not going to spoil your fun by giving it away‘!) Harker gives a grand account of himself again as the Inspector and Sim contributes plenty of humor as his aide. The distaff side is ably and charmâ€" ingly represented by lovely Linden Travers at the top of a fine supportâ€" ing cast, under the able direction of Walter Forde. King Vidor Directed King Vidor Gdirected and Hunt Siromberg produced, with cast of more than 3000 playing Rangers, Inâ€" dians, British soldiers and other charâ€" acters taken from Roberts‘ novel. The feminine cast is headed by Ruth Hussey, as Young‘s sweetheart, and Isabel Jewell as a white girl captive of the Indians, Among the many outâ€" standing roles in the story are those played by Pat Pendleton, Louis Hecâ€" tor, Robert Barrat, Lumsden Hare, Donald McBride, Douglas Walton, Adâ€" dison Richards, Hugh Sothern, Regis Toomey, Montagu Love, Lester Matâ€" thews and Truman Bradley. death. The body, charred beyond recogâ€" nition, is identified by a tattoo mark on the hand. The verdict is suicid®. But Inspector Hornleigh has ideas of hisa own. Hornleigh and Bingham are vacaâ€" tioning at the seaside when Captain Fraser of the Royal Navy plunges off a cliff in his car and is burned to This new film, produced by Edward Black for 20th Century Productions, Ltd., involves the pair in an even more baffling and exciting mystery than the earlier picture. Feature at Cartier Combines Mystery and Detective Skill Inspector Hornleigh, that likeable and ingenious representative of Scotâ€" land Yard, who made such an auspicâ€" ious bow to American audiences in the film bearing his name recently, makes a happy and welcome reapâ€" pearance at the Cartiere Theatre in "Inspector â€" Hornleigh on Holiday," 20th Centuryâ€"Fox release which will be at the Cartier Theatre Tuesday midâ€" night, Wednesday and Thursday, with French Film on Wednesday and "Blackwell Island‘" Thursiay. Gordon Harker is, of course, again the Inspector and again he is accom panied by that bungling, comic aide, Sergeant Bingham, in the person of Alastair Sim. Inspector Hornleigh Again Solves Tougch Crime. "In narmal times the largest single credit item Canada has on her books consists of money spent by tourists," it said. "Most of this money comes from the United States, Last year it amounted to nearly oneâ€"third of the Dominion‘s total exports, or about twoâ€" fifths of her total imports. This year it has shrunk dangerously, because of misleading reports as to what hapâ€" pens to American tourists at the border, New York, July 26â€"The New York Times, in an editorial, today praised holiday possibilities in Canada and atâ€" tacked false rumors spread by German agents. "The truth is that, if the tourist is an American citizen, not carrying arms, he is welcomed in Canada as warmly and informally as he ever was. Canada wants him to come, and, with the exception of a few areas where military secrets are guarded, the whole Dominion, from coast to coast, is at his disposal. He profits by a premium of 10 per cent which his American dollars command in Canada. He needs no passport to get in. "If he goes to Canada he will find a â€"vast country whose marvels and beauties match those of the United States. He will find a good many picâ€" turesque and charming things he can‘t find at home. If he happens not to like Adolf Hitler, he can feel pleased to know that the dollars he spends in Canada will go back to the United States to buy airplanes and other faciliâ€" ties that may put Hitler out of busiâ€" ness." Advises Tourists to Enjoy Vacations in Dominion London, July 27 â€" Royal Air Force attacks on oil depots at Cherboursg, Saint Nazaire and Nantes in Germanâ€" occupied France and successful bombâ€" ing of an enemy supply shop off the Norwegian coast were announced by the Air Ministry toâ€"night. The Ministry‘s communique said: ‘"Yesterday our bombers made dayâ€" light raids on the Dortmund power station and the Dutch airdromes of Schipol and Waalhaven. All our airâ€" craft returned safely. ‘"‘Last night cwing to adverse weather conditions bomber operations were confined to attacks on the oil depots at Cherbourg, Saint Nazaire and Nanâ€" tes. One of our aircraft is missing. Royal Air Force Continues Its Attacks on Germany "Toâ€"day an aircraft of coastal comâ€" mand successfully bombed an enemy supply ship off the Norwegian coast. The crew was seen to abandon the ship." Each of the objectives "was systemâ€" atically bombed for over an hour‘" and "tons of high explosive and several hundreds of small incendiary bombs were dropped." At St. Nazaire "repeated hits on the target were followed by explosions and clouds of black smoke." Attacks were renewed on the railâ€" way yards at Hamm, and "direct hits were made on an important electric power station." Three German planes were reported officially to have been shot down in sporadic raids over the British Isles. Elaborating on the communique the Air Ministry said "the chief objectives were five refineries and depots at Nantes and three separate installaâ€" tions at St. Nazaire, with a total storâ€" age capacity of 142,000 tons." Air officials said toâ€"day‘s raids were much more scattered and milder than any other day this week. We hear of a man who was so inâ€" terested in his job he got married at eight in the morning so he‘d be sure to be at work at nine o‘clockâ€"Campâ€" bellton Tribune "Constructions Kovales" Playing Hours French 2.30 and MATINEESâ€"2.30 p.m. SATURDAY 2.30 and 4.30 p.m. EVENINGSâ€"71.00 9.00 p.m. Midnight Sun,. 12.01 Tuesday 12.09 ADMISSTONâ€"Evening Adults 40¢ Children 25¢â€" Matinee 25¢ and 10¢ TUESDAY MIDNIGHTâ€"AT 12.00 P.M. Inspector Hornleigh on Holiday With Henry Wilcoxen and Wallace Ford Aveec GORLETT MARCEL, VALLEE PAULINE, CARTON ct JACQUELINE CARTIER avee MONA YOYA Venez entendre ses nouvilles chanson. SUJET COURT Paul Robeson in TODAY TUESDAYâ€"TWO BIG HITS "Blackwell sland" John Garfield " Jericho " Starring GORDON HARKER and ALASTAIR SIMS "* Vous Seule Que J‘Aime" Good Start Starring Le Chanteur de Vamourâ€"dans The radio station and the local newsâ€" papers have volunteered to coâ€"operatle lwlt.h the authorities and the committee, , and their services will be used to pubâ€"= |liclze the details of the plan as they are | developed. It will be seen that generai coâ€"Operaâ€" tion is assured. Complete success now needs only the coâ€"aperation of the public. The public is urged to acquaint themselves with the requirements and to familiarize themselves with the questions which have been published in the papers. and which will be published again. Committee to Facilitate National Registration The meeting elected a central comâ€" mittee to assist Mr. Spooner in local organization. This committee consists of Mrs. H. L. Traver, Mrs. J. Sullivan, A, shaw, F. H. V. Ball, W. H. King, J. P. Bartleman, chairman, and B. B. Moyer, secretary, (Contnued from Page One) tion here will be complicated and greatly enlarged by the number and variety of foreignâ€"born in the comâ€" munity. While the act requires that persons unable to speak English shall provide an interpreter, a part of the plan is to arrange for the attendance of as many volunteer interpreters as All inqividuals willing to serve as volunteer registrars are asked to turn in their names, addresses, phone numâ€" bers, hours available, in writing to Mr. Shaw at the town hall. All organizaâ€" tions who can supply volunteers for this purpose are requested to turn in lists with similar information to Mr. Shaw. All persons able to act as inâ€" terpreters are asked to report to Mr. W. H. King at the Hollinger office. munity. While the act persons unable to speak provide an interpreter, . plan is to arrange for t of as many volunteer i possible. Immediately following the general meéting there was a meeting of the central committee, and plans for the enrolling of the volunteer staff were made. "Inspector Hornâ€" leigh on Holiday" "I had my first riding lesson yesterâ€" day, aunty." "Well, my dear, sit down and tell me all about it." "I â€"can‘t." ‘"You mean you can‘t tell me about the lesson?" "No; I can‘t sit down.‘"â€"â€"Exchange. * The Iron Duke " United Movers OTTAWA, MONTRE A L QUEBEC CITY or Intermediate Points OR INTERMEDIATE POINTS "Patrouille Sur 1/‘Atiantique" English 4.30 and 9.09 p.m. Gordon Harker Your Favourite Theatre Stage Shows Every Day George Arliss in ADDED SHORT» FULL OR PART RETURN LOAD FROM RETURN LOAD FROM Dustproof{ Padded Yans Insured Authorized Carriers 10940 DEEP FEELINC Stazring also NIGHWHTS 1733