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Timmins Horticultural Society Starts Project Beautifying Entrance NAZI WAR MACHINE CAN‘T GET $1,000.C0 1 cuâ€"operati town for u that these road work prise. Th fullest coâ€"( jectâ€" feasib community up 1 madt C1 good m aA Zf town for use in the work at any time that these machines are not in use in road work or other government enterâ€" prise. The town is also giving the fullest coâ€"operation to make the proâ€" ject As is usual with any community enterprise, the Hollinger is very generous in its support of the plan, Hollinger scerapers and other machinery being made available for the Horticultural Society in the work. The Hollinger will also assist in the making and maintenance of some 0i the flower beds planned for the bouieâ€" vard. It is confidently expected that the Brewery and other concerns along the road to be beautified will coâ€"operâ€" ate to make the project a complete sucâ€" m c2SS5 Road [( The plans made for the boulevarc assure a very atiractive entrance to the town. yet the project is not to be an expensive one. Timmins Hortia* tural Society has a wellâ€"earned reâ€" putation for doing well anything that may be undertaken and yet by care and thought and enterprise keeping the costs down. In the case of the boulevard for the Hollinger hill, the plans have been worked out to give the maximum of appearance with the minimum of expense. Not only will the finished work to be a genuine pleasure to all using the highway at this aréa but it will also be an attraction t It will make the entrance to the town a highway of beauty and will give the approaching stranger a high opinion of the townâ€"an opinion that the town itself will uphoid after he reaches here. add ent the Ten Local Doctors Now on Active Service from District With take up Camp n active s remainit vice in â€" the max gam}p tive twen!t tive s wWork on the understands, is It will not be perhaps, but it for completion work, of cours off, and then muck and soil part of the w this sumir This will 1 of â€" next make the town a spC Majority of Doctors of the Camp on Service Now or Served in Last War. wWith the leaving of Dr. Sinclair to take up military service, the Porcupine Camp now has ten of its doctors or active service. Of the medical men remaining here, the majority gave searâ€" vice in the last war. In recent times the maximum number of doctors in the camp is given as 52. With ten on acâ€" tive service, this means practicall; twenty per cent have enlisted for acâ€" tive service in the war. This is a high proportion and it is doubtful if an) other profession or calling can show a:! large a proportion of enlistments fo: active service. It is likely that the proâ€" portion will still further increase af time goes on, as a number of other doeâ€" tor in the camp have also offered then services for active service, but have not yet been called. In all the various patâ€" riotic enterprises, the medical men 6f the town and district have given the very best of service. Those who are unâ€" able to go on active service are cenâ€" tainly doing their part at home, and for this reason the nmnumber enlisting and flo summer trees al will be : way ent of beau and hti for \neltc P P P J L â€"AL â€"AC AA â€"AC CA C ALâ€" Em Timit be AMNnC rovince, 1 xpect to H il on the project, The Advance ands, is to commence at once. not be completed this year, â€" but it will be ready at least ipletion early next year. First f course, will be the levelling d then the placing of black nd soil ready for seeding. This the work will be completed mmer and the seeding done 11 mean that from the operfing t summer the boulevard will the highway entrance to the spot of beauty. With the lawn wer beds all ready for nex: ‘ the addition of a number of long the way will be all that needed to transform the highâ€" trance to the town into a line itvy and attraction. 2 Sections 12 Pages each time the cost nas apâ€" Now, however, 2 as been worked out that ‘â€"plan practical. The Onâ€" rnment has given a grant of r the work and is offering m in other ways. For inâ€" rapets will be loaned the omIing in t i in other wa ipers will be s in the work Hot 3A many other c e ~project of b ‘ing town from ) the subway. ulevard with t ‘ds along the nprepossessing Plans have be icultur g Into Town to Have Town, Hollinger and Have Road Entering 1 AI the the d a start is to 1e project. he past the Hor is considered t : the cost has a Now, however, worked out th ail society has community beautifying xm the Holâ€" . The plan i trees, lawn e way, and ng area into been drawnr art is to be n the The trees, â€"~wWay, 2 area this ‘_ Slight damage was done to one of ‘the cars involved in an accident on iFriday afternoon at the corner of iMaple street, north, and Seventh aveâ€" nue. One of the cars involved in the ‘accident escaped without damage. Firemen Called Out Last Night ! ~Kenncth Sanford, 5 Borden avenue, was driving west on Séeventh avenue and Virginia Labrecque, 283 Maple ,street north, was driving south on Maple street. The car that Sanford was driving hit the other car on the front fender. Damages to the car beâ€" ing driven by Virginia Labrecque conâ€" sisted of a damaged left front fender and hub cap and the left door. There was no damage to the other car. The collision took place well over to the north west section of the intersection. No charges wereâ€"laid by the police who investigated. One Car Slightly Damaged While Other Car not Hurt. Acceident at Corner of Maple and Seventh. The Timmins Fire Department‘s reâ€" cord has come to a stop. Shortly after four o‘clock this morning they were called out to a fire for the fourth time this month. The last stretch without a fire ran from July 14th to 27th. Préeâ€" vious to that they had been called out on July 1st and 2nd. Slight Damage Done to One Car Involved in Traffic Accident Last night they were called to 38 Murdoch avenue to extinguish a car fire. Mr. M. Caswell had returned from a motoring trip shortly before four o‘clock and had left his car for the night. Shortly after he left the car started to blaze and he called the fireâ€" men. Cause of the blaze is thought to have been a cigarette but. Firemen used the booster pump and the damage was estimated at about $200. Eleven Men Left For the Army Last Week From Timmins One of the Men Went to Camn» Shilo and One to the R.C.E. The Rest Went to Toronto. Last week elven more men left Timâ€" mins to join the Canadian Active Army. The men all left on Monday, Tuesday and Saturday nights, with most of them going to Toronto and one going to Camp Shilo to join the Algonquin Regiment and one going to Noranda to join the Roval Canadian Engineers. William Albert Stevens left Timmins on Saturday for Noranda where he will be attached to "B" Company of the Royal Canadian Engineers He was recruited in Timmins during the special drive for 196 men to form the new company. On Tuesday Henry K. Matson left for Toronto where he will be attached to the branch of the Army that he wants to join. On Monday George Albert Lacombe left for Camp Shilo in Manitoba where he wil join the Alâ€" gonquin Regiment First Battalion. Fight more men left on Monday night to join the active army in Torâ€" onto. The eight men were: David Thomas Ball, Armand Berry, John Cameron, John A. Dicker, Herbert W. Evans. Lionel J. Finn, James J. Wakeâ€" ford, and Richard Wadeson. Medical boards are still being held at the Armouries every Monday, Wedâ€" nesday and Friday mornings at tenâ€" thirty. Recruits are examined and sent to Toronto immediately from here. The RCE. want to recruit an entire company from Northern Ontario and need mmost of the 186 men required. A large number of men are needed to fill the ranks in the First Battalion of the Algonquin Regiment and a lot more men are needed to form a new Roval Canadian Engineers company. alled Out for This Month. $200 to a Car Ehe Qorrupine Aopuante : t PP e Boulevard of 1 Others Coâ€"of Town a Beauty Published in Timmins, Ont. Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Fourth 1 Damag of Beauty â€"operating ty =pot. Time ce of Timmins Taxi Driver is Facing Dangerous Driving Ford Car, Hit by Taxi at the Corner of Fifth Avenue and Birch Street, Was Turned Over from the Impact. George Maltais Still in Hospital but Out of Danger. Taxi Driver Released on Bail. Aurele Lajeunesse, 75 Way avenue, a Diamond Taxiâ€"driver, was arrested by Timmins police yesterday and charged with dangerous driving following an accident at the corner of Birch street and Fifth avenue. George Maltais, 59 Lakeshore road, and driver of the other car, is still in St. Mary‘s Hosâ€" pital but is reported to be out of danâ€" ger. .Seven other occupants of the one car in the accident were taken to the hospital but were ‘released after being treated. Tag Day for Bomb Victims Fund Nets Over $330.00. Mr. Maltais was driving a 1931 Ford coach west on Fifth avenue, shortly before six o‘clock last night, and at the corner of Fifth avenue and Birch street a taxi, being driven by Aurele Lajeunesse, collided with his car and turned it over on iis back in the inâ€" tersection. Mrs. George Maltais, Anâ€" drew Maltais, age 4 years, Larry Malâ€" tais, age 3 years, Lola Maltais, age 2 years, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lemire, and Lola Lemire, age 4 years, all pasâ€" sengers in the Maltais car, were traken to the hospital and treated for cuts and bruises. None of their injuries were serious, most of them being cuts from flying glass. Most seriously injured was Mr. George Maltais, who sustained injuries to his lower chest and the left rear of his skull, besides numerous small cuts and bruises. Maltais was taken to the hospital in Walker‘s Ambulance that was called to the scene of the accident and was treated by Dr. M. Miller. who was also called to the scene of the accident. Despite the numerous tag days beâ€" ing held these days and the many other calls on patriotic generosity, the tag day last Thursday for the Bomb Victims‘ Fund netted $332.00. All day a busy group of able taggers worked bard and succeeded in gathering in the neat amount mentioned, Police say that LaJ ing north on Birch lided with the other c of the intersection. T the intersection at th Maltais swung his ca try to miss the other car. car was turned upside d the impact while the ti across the intersection with both left wheels on on Birch street. Damage to noth cars amoun over two hundred dollars wit damage to the Maltais car amo to about $150 and consisting of fenders, top and window damag right fenders and the body of t suffered damage amounting to dangercus driving wi Lajeunesse and he was tody and p He was lat perty bail. Reports of a shakeâ€"up among Nazi genarals over the campaign in eastern Europe are becoming more perâ€" sistent and according to the latest reports General Field Marshal Walther von Brauchitsch, commanderâ€" inâ€"chief of the German armies shown (Left) with an officer and General Field Marshal Wilhelm Keitel (Right), chief of the supreme command of the Gerâ€" ount After Car Accident HIGHEST GERMAN GENERALS COME UNDER GESTAPO SHADOW After the d in TD roleased Bo TIMMINS, ONTARIO, MONDAY, JULY 28TH, 1941 down fc taxi Co 1 and taken in. Timmir on $1.00 ‘sse was Griv eet and col in the middl i cars ontere rIgMnt TL The Maltai m inued pped 2c bC Nazi genarals over the ‘e becoming more perâ€" latest reports General red ind to Man Charged for Not Registering a Motor Vehicle Do You Know What the Local Red Cross is Doing These Days? How many people realize just what is being accomplished by the local Red Cross® workersâ€"any local Red Cross? Reading that over 600 articles were made by the Timmins Red Cross in June, for example, does not give a grapâ€" hic picture of the facts. But look in the windows of the store at 16 Pine street north, and see the actual articles on display there, and it should be easy to visualize something of the immense quantity of work turned out by the Timmins Red Cross each month.. The articles in the display are all perfect examples of workmanship and prove that in knitting and sewing there is a large group of workers who literally "deliver the goods." socks, mitts, scarves, slippers, sweaters, pyjamas, bed jackets, pneumonia jackets, seamen‘s stockings, jand clothing for boys and girls are included in the display. The quality of these articles is as imâ€" ~pressive as the number turned out each month. Each month the local Red Cross has reached its quota. It is unâ€" derstood that the quotas for next month and for succeeding months will be larger. This means that more worâ€" kers will be nceded. The displays William Pigeon, 18 Mattagami bouleâ€" vard. is in the hands of the law again. The Timmins detachment of the Onâ€" tario Provincial police are pressing a charge against him. The charge is that he did fail within six days to forward a notice to the Dpepartment of Highways of the sale or purchase by or to him of a motor vehicle for which a permit had been issued. Police said that it was his second offence as he had been charged with the same offence and convicted in court here in May of this year. scarves, jackets, stocking girls ar quality ~presaiv« month. Cross h should be the best advertisement icr further helpers for the local Red Cross. It is apparent that in the past the local Red Cross has been doing an exâ€" cellent job, Accordingly, it is worthy j of the fullest support, and one | that this support can be shown is by any who can give any furthéer help that they can to the workers. It may also be noted that the displays also should have the affect of increasing interest among those whose help to the Red CGross is through donations. . If you haven‘t inspected the windows at 16 Pine street north it would be well worth your while to do so the first time vou are near them. ike a Look at the Displays in the Windows of the Store at 16 Pine Street N. man army, have been relegated to the background becaus> of the poor progress made by the German forces in Russia during the firss 10 days of the camâ€" paign. Recenty it was reported from Moscow that Hermann Goering had been removed from command of the German air force because of a difference wWith Hitler over the Russian invasion. Many from District at Oddfellows Picnie â€" at Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Enjoyable Annual Event Held Yesterday Afterâ€" noon. Noisy Argument in Local Hotel Results in Charge Members of IO.O.F. lodges from Timmins and the district, including Iroquois Falls, came in large numnmrs to the annual picnic held on Sunday at the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Park on Macâ€" Donald Lake, when Timmings I.0.0.F. were hosts to guests from nsighbourâ€" ing towns, to Rebekahs and their famâ€" ilies, and to other friends. Among the guests were Mr. George Cameron (formerly mayor of Iroquo‘s Falls) and party, from Iroquo!s Falls, a wellâ€"known and respected member o1 : Picnic: basket lunches were brought:: by â€"«the« merry. crowd, while members : of â€" LOOF.. served tea, ice cream and soft drinks. Swimming and games added to the entertainment, and children and adults alike spent a pleaâ€" sant afternoon. British Fiwemen to Visit Timmins, on Tour of Canada A local citizen faces a charge of disorderly conduct in tomorrow‘s police court. Police picked him up on Fridjy night and laid the charge. The charge was laid as a result of a call to one of the local hotels. Will Explain Methods Used to Counteract Air Raid Fires. Only other charges laid by the police on Friday night was one of indecent exposure and two charges of being drunk. Both drunk charges were first offenders. The British Government three London Auxiliary Fir know what it is like to cope caused by Nazi bombs, to vi and the United States this y mins is to be one of the pli on the tour. The British firefighters will be in Toâ€" ronto until Aug. 2%5, when they will jeave for Oshawa. Arrangements for the Canadian tour are being made by the Canadian Federation of Mayors and Municipalities at the request of Right Hon. Malcolm MacDonald, Britâ€" ish High Commissioner to Canada. The party cer Daniel woundgded in a air Talid C early this year; and Auxiliar Rudoiph Haybrook, who in was a wellâ€"known English : Ontario they will visit Winc don, Oshawa, St. Catharine to, Oshawa, Peterborougn, Kitchener, Guelph, North Bay, Timâ€" mins and Kirkland Lake. In connection with the Toronto visit an exhibition of paintings will be shown by the visitors to depict variâ€" ous fires which had occurred in Engâ€" land because of enemy air raids. A very important general meeting of Timmins Branch 88, Canadian Legion, will be held in the Legion Hall at 8.15 this evening. Evéery member is spoâ€" tihis evening, RYerYy into cially requested to aitend aimer a Naz will consist of Ivall: Auxilia Chi has sent emen, who fires sit Canada ear. Timâ€" ces visited Firema s â€" bad] Reports Indicate That the Morale of the Russians is Getting Stronger Each Day Expects Weather jto Stay Warm Hig The weather for the next few days should be warm, according to Mr. S. Wheeler, the Hollinger weatherman, this morning. He can see no big change coming in the weather and it should remain consistently warm. Lowest temperature since last Thursâ€" day was on Friday when it dropped to 60 degrees. The highest was on Thursâ€" day at 89 degrees. Almost fourâ€"fifths of an inch of rain fell since last Thursâ€" day in two distinct showers. During the storm on Friday there was over half an inch of rain fell, the exact amount being .60 and yesterday morning beisween 3.30 and 4.30 anâ€" others .16 inches fell. Last night beâ€" tween 4 o‘clock and 9 o‘clock there was \only a trace of rain fell. Forecast for the next few days is continuing mostly cloudy and very warm with a probability of thunderâ€" showers. For today the weatherman also says very warm and mostly cloudy. Police Charge Five With Disorderly Conduct Saturday The temperatures since Thursday were: Thursday, max. 89, min. 62; Friâ€" day, max. 82, min. 60; Saturday, max. 79. min. 65; Sunday, max. 87, min. 67 this morning at eight o‘elock, 70. ruerilla Tact to be Dang munication Time in a V Banquet in Honour of Dr. J. W. Sinclair Dr. Sinclair will leave toâ€"morrow (Tuesday») to answer his call to serâ€" vice with the Canadian forces. To accompany him on his trip he will carry a leather travelling bag which was pre« sented to him at the banguet by Dr. N. H. Eussell on behalf of the meniâ€" bers aof the Association, resentation Made to Tenth Member of_ Profession Here to Sign Up for Acâ€" tive Service. igch 7 Past most Inch 16 @4 in Timmins, Ont. Canada MONDAY and THURSDAY ampe Four Four 2 i4 4 .L.dln. tics Behind the German gerous Threat to the Ge n. â€" London Bombed La Month. ature 9L e of thne C Communit District M med ifths pr. Sinclair s in his work with of the Canadian â€"+he tenth member Medical A members for ind a bangquet irling club + Building, present at the iOY Meagre Russian : Russians all alo today ports points had b the R lines quite It was also indicated at the same time that the guerrilla tactics of the Russians behind the German lines were becoming a dangerous threat to the German communications. With the war thirtyâ€"seven days old conâ€" fidence seems to be rising among the Russian leaders and the Russian peoâ€" ple and the position all along the nome front seems to be becoming stronger. From London it was reported morning that the German bomber: visited London last night for the time in a month. The report is little damage was done and casualties were few. German and Russian war news was more or less crowded off the front pages today by the news from Japan. Persistent reports were circulated in diplomatie quarters today that Japanâ€" ese troops had been landed on the coast of Cambodia, the southwest part of French Indoâ€"China, adjoining Traiâ€" land. Japanese authorities refused to comâ€" ment on that move but it was generâ€" ally believed that Japanese military trucks rumbled through Saigon, this morning and it was expected that the occupation of southeastern French Indoâ€"China would be practically comâ€" pleted by tomorrow. The Yokohama Silk Exchange reâ€" mained closed today after silk and cotton interests had conferred in the great industrial centre of Osaka. Tokyo police shad to order women to stop forming queues in front of the food stores. _ Eight Boys Stage Patriotic Bazaar for Bomb Victims Amnrican assets in Japan were ‘froâ€" h on Saturday, the order becoming effective today, and today the Japanese government, announced that they were also imposing freezing â€" regulations against Great Britain, and Northern Ireland. It was assumed that these freezing regulations were also to peâ€" come effective today. From Batavia, the Netherlands East Indies government announced today that they were freezing all Japanese assets and also announced the disâ€" continuance of foreign exchange trafâ€" fic with Japan. All future exports to Japan, Manchukuo, China and French Indoâ€"China were ordered to be subject to special government license. Y oung Lads Contribute $8.50 to Fund Proceeds amounting to cight dollars and fifty cents, will be donated to the Bombed Victims Fund by cight boys who held a Patriotic Fair on Saturday afternoon at 167 Hemlock street, The boys are Bob, Biil, and Garry Goodâ€" ings, Edward Day, Donald and David Hindson, Barry Ormston, and Allan MclInnis, lads who live in the same residential section, and who combined talent and hard work to provide an arâ€" tistic backzground for their sale o% talent and hard work to tistic background for candy and lemonade. Posters adorned the home fence to attract passersby to the event, while flags were draped over the porch, and bunting completed the setting.. Red, white and blue were also used in the table decorations, and games such as darts, bean bags, ring tossing, and "keno" added to the attractions., A jar of strawberry jam, donated by Mrs. Hall, public health nurse, was won by Harold Monahan as the prize in a beanâ€"guessing contest, whille a blackâ€"cat tea pot became the property of Miss Newsome of Brantford, as the n A _ LAJIiIULiyL, _ NY . . h blackâ€"cat tea pot became the property of Miss Newsome of Brantford, as the regult of a raffle. In keeping with the Victory soiril, the lads who arranged and carmed through the event, wore "V‘s" in their white caps, showing that from the youngest to the oldest in Canada are certain of the Victory which will soon come to the British Empire. Homemade candy and other articles for the event were prepared hy the mothers of the boys, while Mr. Urâ€" quhart donated candy and limes to add to the greater success of the first Patriotic Fai oamung : Single Copyâ€"Five Cents along agre official statements lan war front, indicated ians are still holding the long the line. These reyp y supplemented by mil s ‘which indicated that ts along the eastern fron become one of position Russians had consolidat _ and were counterâ€" > successfully. was also indicated at that the guerrilla tacti lans behind the Gern _ becoming a dangerous in Advance L Lines Last Night 1 f position in consolidated counterâ€"at [ at the tactics German Imnes : s of C for ) reports militar: hat at front th war in which d trench attacking from the that the Germans First Said wore j reâ€" many this had tirst that the