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The regular meeting of the town council was held on Monday afternoon with Councillors R. Richardson, C.}P. Ramsay, A. G. Carson and Alfred Carâ€" on present. On motion, Councillor Richardson was elected to preside at the meeting the mayor being away On his annual vacation. w Petitioners Think May be E@s1cT Pay Taxes in Another Month Other Matters Before Town Council at Regular Meeting on Monday. Lfi un 2 t ds mc t im Oone of the interesting items before the council was a petition signed by forty or more business men suggesting that the collection of the second half of the taxes this year, or rather the penalty on the second half year‘s taxes be held off for another month. In speaking in support of the petition D. Ostrosser said that the business men had not had a very good season on aCâ€" count of the weather and other condiâ€" tions and it was felt that if an extra month was granted for the paying of the second half of the taxes it would help many and make the payment easiâ€" er for all. He thought that many who could not pay for a month or more, ana who would also have to pay the penâ€" alty in suth a case unless the council granted the pretition, would naturally hold off their payments to the last posâ€" sible minute. Accordingly a postponeâ€" ASK GOUNGIL TO POSTPONE COLLECTIEN OF PENALTY ullw:llla N# A hotedadisad $ tm V C in the matter was now in the hands of the bank and was the basis upon which the town received loans to carry on unâ€" til taxes came in. By such a plan as proposed by the petition the town would nhave to pay more in interest charges. However, the council woud look further into the matter and perhaps take it up with the town solicitor, though ‘he doubted if anything could be done this year. Mr. Ostrosser thought it might helyp to have the paying of taxes spread over four payments, instead of two. "That is worth considering," said the acting mayor, "but it would be a auesâ€" tion for next year‘s council to consider." The acting mayor pointed out in reply to a question from Mr. Frank Byck that :‘ fem; days of grace were always allowâ€" ed and the same plan would no doubt be followed this year. A resident of Montgomery avenue wrote in regard to the granting of the petition duly signed and sent to counâ€" cil for the extending of water service to the locality. While paying taxes for some years, the residents of Montgomâ€" ery avenue were without the use of town water and so were badly handicapped from the health, sanitation and fire protection standpoints. The letter askâ€" ed the council to reconsider the matter so that the people of this plart of Montâ€" gomery avenue should have a fair show. The matter was referred to the waterâ€" works committee. L.'mn'ooo' n se e e «lt J. E. Gurnell, viceâ€"president, and P A. Skelly, one of the directors, were present at the council and asked for a grant for the Timmins Horticulturat Society, which was of considerable benefit to the town. On motion the same grant as given last year, $75.00, was made to the society. A request was made to the council to finish the short piece of sidewalk at the south end of Birch street. The matter was referred to the board of works committee. A number of charges for water frontâ€" age tax were written off, the properâ€" ties in question paying water rates and so not being liable for the frontage rates. ‘To simplify the bookkeeping and auâ€" diting a number of small outstanding balances of 1 cent and 2 cents were written off the books. ‘The amended waterworks byâ€"law was given its required three readings and duly passed. one ratepayer was granted a rebate of half his taxes for income for the year, having been married some months ago and so would be a householder for six months of the year. A citizen who had used a peddler‘s license for only four days was granted rebate of $90.00. Council felt that some pant of the license fee paid should be retained. There had been a numâ€" ber of similar applications for this sort of refund and it was desired to discourâ€" age them. In this particular case the man had been warned that he would not be able to make a success of his plan. In another case of a business tax "”“""""""‘ PAID CIRCULATION LAST W EEK 2963 2 Sections â€" 16 Pages a rebate of $29.50 was granted. the man taxed having been out of business for some months. Miss Farr, town nurse, was granted a month‘s salary in lieu of holidays not taken this year, and the clerk was also instructed to write a letter to Miss Farr expressing the council‘s appreciation of the excellent services she has given the town as town nurse here. Dr. Honey brought to the attention be Exsier to All arrangements have been perfectâ€" ed for the sixth annual exhibition of flowers and vegetables under the ausâ€" pices of the Timmins Horticultural Ssociety at the Curling Rink on Monâ€" day next, Labour Day, Sept. Ist. Thas prize lists issued some days ago show that all classes of flowers and vegetables have been remembered, with a good advancement of horticulture in this district. In past years there has been a remarkable display here of flowers and vegetables. This year the exhibit: should outdistance all previous shoyj. While all who can do so should 2xâ€" hibit any good items they ma.y/,have, the people in general should show their support by turning out in large numâ€" beors on Monday. The exhibition is certainly Wweéel worlth a visit. There is no admission fee and so the attendance chsuld be a record one. list of prizea A copy of the prize lis} may be obtained from the secretary, A. Parker, Box 933, Timmins, or from any of the other officers or members of the committees. 1t is confidently expected that the flower and vegetable show this year will be bigger and better than ever beâ€" fore. There are more good gardens in town this year than ever before and interest in horticultural matters has baen maintained and increased. There was evidence of this 1 week when there were about twentyâ€"five entries in the garden competition carried on by the society for the encouraging O0? rcod lawns, gardens and flower beds. Even at that, there were many gardens in town that were not entered, though they were of superior excellence. That chsuld not hapipen in the regular show rext week. Anyone with good flowers or vegetables should enter them. 1i they win prizes, well and good; and if not, they assist in making the show so much bigger and better. The showâ€" ing here each year of flowers and vegeâ€" tables is a revelation to most psople, and especially outsiders, so all should help to make the show as complete as possible. As nofted before there are lois of good prizes, but the idea, of course, should not be prizeâ€"winning, but the benefit of the town and the EXPECT FINE DISPLAY OF FLOWERS AND VEGETABLES Sixth Annual Exhibition Sad Death on Monday of Mrs. Dellaâ€"Vedova On Monday morning at an early hour the body of Mrs. A. Della Vedova, wife of a miner employed for several years at the Hollinger, and residing on Cedar street, south, was recovered from the Mattagami river near one of the mills where it had come up among the logs. The husband reported to the auâ€" thorities that his wife who was not in the best of health and had been deâ€" spondent for some days was missing from home since about 5 am. The police at once started a search and her movements being traced to the river, dragging operations were at once instituted. The work was directed by the provincial police and the recovery of the body was made in a short time. It was decided that an inquest was no: necessary, the cause of death being evident. The late Mrs. Della Vedov@ had been ill for some time and had at tacks of despondency. She was 42 years of age and is survived by a husâ€" band and four children to whom the symmaithy of all will be extended in their sad loss. Ths funeral on Wedâ€" i i nesday was very largely attended and _there was a profusion of fioral tributes, evidencing the regret at the death and the sympathy felt for the family. of council the case of a young man who was crippled but who could do light work such as timeâ€"keeriing or watchâ€" man service. He thought if the town had any such work the young man in question might be given preference. Council agreed, and the councilliors alâ€" so said that if they knew of any such places outside the work of the town they would bear the matter in mind. mins Horticultural Society on Laâ€" bour Day, Monday, Sept. 1Ist, Will be Bigger and Better Than Ever. £f the Timâ€" Yesterday Kirkland Lake was badly beaten by the Mcintyre team. Newkirk made his first appearance on the mound for two years. He hurled a fine game, allowing only six scattered hits in 8 innings. Kirkland Lake had three pitchers, Bowers, Little and Scantland, in seven innings, and were touched for 17 safeties. Jemmett . was the high light on the McIntyre team. He drew apâ€" plause from the large crowd of speciaâ€" tors for his spectacular playing around second and first bases. The game was not very snappy one, the Kirkland Lake team not being up to form. Kirkland Lake:â€"Kenny, 2b; Teich, 15; Menard, rf; Little, If and p; Speck, c: Scantland, ss and p; Stevens, ‘ cf; Englehart, 3b; Bowers, p and If. MciIintyre:â€"Jemmett, 2b; Hewett, ss; Blake, c; Angrignon, cf; Monaghan, 3b; Mason, l1b; Goldthorpe, rf; Sprague, If; Newkirk, p; Adamson, c; Langdon, In the first of the playâ€"offs for thue Temiskaming League championship anc the R. A. McInnis trophy the MciInâ€" tyre baseball team defeated the Kirkâ€" land Lake team at the Timmins athleâ€" tic grounds Wednesday of this week, the score being 16 to 2. A win by Mcâ€" Intyre at Kirkland Lake this weekâ€"end will see the International Paper Co.‘s crack team from Temiskaming, Que., here week after next, in a series of the best two out of three games. The winâ€" ners will then enter the finals at Ottaâ€" MINTVRE HAD EASY WIR FROM KIRKLAND YESTERDAY wa for the Eastern Ontario championâ€" ship and the Ottawa Journal trophy. Entcrtained Here by the Porcupins Mcedical Association and the Kiâ€" wanis Club. Hundred and Forâ€" ty Members of British Medical â€"Profetsion Here. HsI2KE, C; AL Mason, 1b; If; Newkirk rf. Umpiresâ€"W. Mcintyre and Burns. rkland Lake 0 1 3 BRITISH DOGTORS VIS!I TIMMINS DURING WEEKâ€"END Score was 16 to 2. Game Lacked Inâ€" terest as Kirkland Team Was so Much â€" Outclassed. May be Some Classy Games Here Soon. cal Association, including thirtyâ€"eight ladies, arrived at Timmins on Saturday evening about seven o‘clock, coming here by special train. The British medical men were on their way to Winâ€" nipeg to attend the annual convention of their association and the sessions many places of particular interest, in-j cluding the call at Timmins to see Porcupine camp. | On arrival here the visitors were met by the Porcupine Medical Association and taken to the Empire hotel where a sozcial evening and dance was given in their honour by the local medical asâ€" At this event there was a large number of prominent citizens of the town and their ladies present in addition to the visitors. The playing of Vierra‘s Hawaiian orchestra was a special feature of the evening, while solos by R. Lowry, of Timmips, also delighted all. The Vierra orchestra was one of the big features of tne Chautauqua here and the services of this talented group of musicians added much to the great success and enjoyâ€" ment of the social affair in honour of the visitors. On Sunday morning there were about thirty automobiles at the station ready to take the visitors on a tour of the mines and the town and other centres of interest in the district. This part of the programme was under the ausâ€" pices of the Kiwanis Club and was much appreciated by the visitors. ‘The Hollinger, McIntyre, Dome, Vipond and of the Canadian Medical Association. On the trip in Canada the party visited other mines were visited, as well as the town reviewed. During their stay in town the visitors met many Timmins peorie whom they found had much in common either by way of personal acâ€" quaintance or by residence in the towns or cities from which the visitors came. The visitors left @t 11.45 am. Sunday to,)ntinue their journey to Winnipeg. One hundred and forty members Oi he touring party of the British Mediâ€" Dr. A. E. F. Day, who has been a> Connaught for a number of years, and built up a large practice there and throughout the district, is moving next week to Timmins where he will have his office in the Marshallâ€"Ecclestone building., Room No. 6. Dr. Day is wellâ€" known in Timmins where he has been a frequent visitor, and will be another acquisition to the medical profession here. Notable progress is being made on the construction of the McIntyre‘s new mill, large force of men being emâ€" ployed, and work being carried on by three shifts The MciIintyre is doing the work under the supervision of its DAY TO OPEN OFFICE IN TIMMINS NEXT WEEK TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST, 28th, 1930 0 0 0 0 0 1â€" 2 3 83 1 1 4 xâ€"16 Bicyclists Must Carry Lights and Reflectors Chief McLauchlan has asked Thns Advance to warn all bicyclists that in their cwn interests and for the public safety they must cobserve the reâ€" gulations laid down by the law. They must cary lights at night, with reflecâ€" tors on the back of their bicycles. Some of them have been disregarding these requirements and there have been some narrow escapes from serious acâ€" cidents reported. In the interests of public safety the police are going to enforce the law in regard to the use of bicycles and accordingly all using bicyâ€" cles should take notice and provide themselves with the necessary equipâ€" ment to fill the requirements of the law. Those who do not will find themâ€" selves in court, with penalties and costs likely and the equirment still necesâ€" sary. The police have endeavoured to allow as much latitude as possible in the matter but it is felt now that the law must be very strictly enforced for the protection of the public and the bicyclists alike. Those using bicycles should take this tip and save themâ€" selves time, trouble, annoyance and exâ€" pense. Bicyclists should see that they have the proper lights and reflectors and so without unnecessary cost to themselves coâ€"operate with the police in the fulfilling of the rules and regulaâ€" tions necessary for the general safety. KIWANIS GONSIDER TRIP T0 ST. JOHN FOR GONVENTION Rev. Father Solinski, parish priest for | the Polish people in town, was to have been the speaker for the day, but was unable to be present having been callâ€" ed out of town on Monday morning. The usual features of the ciub, comâ€"| munity singing, etc., were enjoyed, and in addition several matters of business were discussed including the Kiwanis cot at St. Mary‘s hospital. It was statâ€" _ed that the ladies‘ committee appointed for the purpose had not yet received all the quotations on the furmshimrs ,etc required, but a definite repnzc is ;expected for next meeting. Karl Eyre George Ross were appointed a special committee to report on the '; whole matter. |\ Secretary Wilson read a communicaâ€" tion from the Canadian Pacific Rai‘â€" | way, giving the schedule of trains, railâ€" | way, hotel and other expenses connectâ€" ;ed with the trjp to St. John, N.B., for ‘ the District Convention of Sept. 14â€"16. Matter of Kiwanis Cot at St. Mary‘s Hospital Also Before Weekly Luncheon at Empire Hotel on Monday of This Week. Other Kiwanis Busiâ€" ness. The regular weekly luncheon of the Timmins Kiwanis Club was held at the Empire hotel on Monday, with Kiâ€" wanian Wilson Lang in the chair and carrying out the office with ablluy enâ€" ergy and despatch. The visitor for the day was Kiwanian Arthur E. May, of Belleville, Ont., inâ€" troduced by Karl Eyre. Kiwanian May, of Belleville, spoke briefly, expressing his pleasure at findâ€" ing a Kiwanis Club in Timmins and urged all who could to make the trip to go to St. John for the Convention. A small girl named Lavigne, aged 12 years of age, died under an anaesâ€" thetic in the hospital at Ville Marie recently. She had been operated upon for appendicitis and failed to regain consciousness,. pine AMobanee The second market on Tuesday was equally successful. The market will be held every Tuesday and Saturday from now on until further notice. The marâ€" ket is being held at the skating rink, which makes an ideal location. Chas. Thomas is in charge of the market and is doing all possible to accommodats all concerned. The rink is open each Tuesday and Saturday as early as 6 a.m. for the accommodation of the MARKET HERE MADE €000 LARGE LIST OF SPEGIALS START ON SATURDAY LAST. _ AT 1930 PORCUPINE Eleven Producers Had Much Good Proâ€" duce for Sale. All Sceld Out Beâ€" fore One O‘clock. Good Marâ€" ket Also on Tuesday. The Timmins market made an ausâ€"| picious start for the season on Satur-| The pvize lists for the ninth annua: day of last week. > There were eleven | fair to be held at Porcupine on Tuesâ€" producers on hand, and fully two hunâ€" cxay and Wednesday Sept. 9th and 10th, dred buyers took advantage of the opâ€" show a large number of good prizes in portunity to purchase fresh vegetables. | all classes as noted last week. There The produce offered included a goodjis a particularly good ilst of specials assortment of vegetables of different) this year. There are nineteen specials kinds, all of particularly high quality,| listed in the prize lists and in addition as well as some chickens and a good | there are the following specials receivâ€" supply of fresh eggs. There were also|ed since the prize lists were printed :â€" blueberries and raspberries for sale. T. N. O. prize, valued at $10.00, for Everything was sold out around one| the best collection of vegetables. o‘clock, and so the first market of the| Masseyâ€"Harris prize, value $10.00, for season was considered eminently satâ€" | the best general purpose team. isfactory. The producers were pleased| T. Eaton Co. prize, case of silverware at the convenient opportunity offere-:e; for best calf over 6 months and under to dispose of their produce, while those| 1 year, owned and exhibited by boy or attending the market as purchacers girl between the ages of 10 and 18 years. were equally pleased because of the! The R. Simpson cup for most points chance to secure fresh eggs, fresh fruit | in flower section, to be won thres years and fresh vegetables under the best of | in succeession. conditions. | wW. D. Pearce cup, for the best team. public. Next Tuesday, Sept. 2nd, the market will be held at the children‘s playâ€" ground, alongside the rink, as the rink will be in use for the Legion Week of Wonders. On other Tuesdays and Satâ€" urdays the market will be ‘hneld as usuâ€" al in the skating rink. ground, alongside the rink, as the rink|to boys only who are attending public will be in use for the Legion Week of | or high schools in the District of Cocnâ€" Wonders. On other Tuesdays and Satâ€" ) rane. A first and second prize will be urdays the market will be ‘hneld as usuâ€" ; given in each event. No cash prizes al in the skating rink. ‘ will be given in any branch of tne To both producers and consumers sports. the market is proving a genuine adâ€"| ‘The Porcupine Agricultural Society is vantage and so settlers and others and | erecting a new building on the grounds the general public should rlatronize it which will be used for refreshment to the fullest extent. | booth and also for rest room quarters |for the ladies. EXGELLENT PROGRAMMES AT GANADIAN CHAUTAUQUA Last week The Advance made referâ€" ence to the excellent programmes given at the Canadian Chautauqua here on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon and evening. The comedy, "Broken Dishes" by the Martin Erwin Players was an excellent offering in every way. The lecture by Dr. Owen O‘Neill on "Adâ€" ventures :m Swaziland" was most inâ€" teresting and informative and give with rare e:oquence. The concert by the Metropolitan Artists was a genuine musical treat, while the original musiâ€" cal spectacle by the Light Opera Festiâ€" val Company was one of the most apâ€" preciated of the many excellent numâ€" bers on this Chautauqua programme. The programme for the balance of the week was even more pleasing. Indeed, there is a general tendency to class this Canadian Chautauqua as the best to visit here. Event Here had Deficit, but All Attendâ€" ing Were Delighted With the Array of Varied Talent Presented. On Thursday the Garay Sisters and Miss Helen Lindsay, pianist, gave aA programme of highâ€"class music that§ it would be difficult to excel. The| Garay Sisiters are Hungarian artists | of outstanding merit, one being a speciâ€" ally gifted violinistfand the other a vioâ€" | loncelio player of remarkable Miss Lindsay at the piano proved to be | ' unusually effective as an accommml and equally remarkable in pianoforte solo work. Afternooh and evening| lnmey Gelughted all music lovers by theu wonderful programmes of fine music. The lecture in the evening by Tom Skeyhill the noted Australian traveller, | poet, lecturer and adventurer was an | eloquent exposition of Italy‘s condmon’ toâ€"day. with vivid word pictures of Mussolini and his Blackshirts. ' The music on Saturday by Vierra‘s Hawaiians was specially attractive. 'Singing and playing alike were much ienjoyed. All the voices were excellent and the numbers very attractive. _ In ‘\the afternoon the players centred lchiefly on "jazzy‘" music, but in the | evening their programme was especially pleasing to all musicâ€"lovers. The lecâ€" ture and demonstration on "Liquid Air" by Elliott James was most interesting and amusing as well as educative and ‘informative. The children, and all adults present, were delighted with Sue Hasting‘s Marâ€" ionettes on Friday afternoon. It was a very clever and interesting entertainâ€" ment with particular appeal to the youngsters. In the evening the preâ€" sentation of "Pollyanna," by the Marâ€" tin Erwin Players pleased a good crowd the youngsters especially enjoying the number. Although the programmes presented were of the very best, there was a deâ€" ficit o7 six or seven hundred dollars on the event, and the business and profesâ€" sional men sponsoring the event have had to pay around twentyâ€"three dollars each as a consequence. At that, sevâ€" eral of the sponsors are so well pleased with the programmes that they are T. Eaton Co. prize, case of silverware for best calf over 6 months and under 1 year, owned and exhibited by boy or girl between the ages of 10 and 18 years. The R. Simpson cup for most points j in fiower section, to be won thres years ‘ in succession. | wW. D. Pearce cup, for the best tea,m.} Wim. Rennie Co., prize value $5.00| seeds, for best display vegetables frorn; Rennie seeds; $3.00 seeds for best disâ€"; play field roots from Rennie seeds; $2.00 | seeds for best display flowers from Renâ€" fee New Building Reing Erected on Fair'Remarkably Interesting and Yaned Grounds for Refreshment Booth | Programme for a Fine Week‘s and Rest Room. Ninth Annual ; Entertainment, At the Skating Fair at Porcupine on Sept. l Rink, Timmins, Monday to 9th and 10th. : Saturday, Sept. 1st to 6th | Inclusive The directors of the society would like to draw the attention of exhibitors and the general public to the fact that membership tickets, which are now on sale, when produced at the gate on Fair days are good for the admission of two adults. came on Tuesday morning. The 1Mt2 | cause. Mrs. Hobson was resident of Timmins'| | for some ten years and previously had . |lived in South Porcupine and other+~POPULAR COUPLE MARRIELIY ‘parts of the North, being one of the . HERE ON TUESDAY MORNTINE® ! real pioneers of the Porcupine camp. K | She was highly esteemed by all who| Hosts of friends throughout t | knew her and had wide cirtles of camp will extend best wishes to ‘Grene friends in the town and district. In | Colombo and Miss Chrissie Robertson ‘addition to the bereaved husband, a|on the occasion of their marriage at | family of ten children survive, to whom | Timmins this week. The bride live@ | the sympathy of all will be extended.| the greater part of her life in South: The funeral is being held this (Thursâ€" Porcupine, while the groom also was day) afternoon. | for many years resident there. _ An ’ . extended report of the wedding is giver willing to go on the guarantee for next this week by the South Porcupine corâ€" year. One prominent gentleman ; respondent of The Advance and this town learning of the guarantee and the | will be found elsewhere in this issue. probable deficit sent word to the sponâ€"| Both bride and groom are equally popâ€" | sors to add his name to the list as he|UWar in Timmins where they have reâ€" | would gladly contribute his share. Alâ€"| sided for some years past. Mr. Colombe |though the offer was not accepted_ it | is manager of the Goldfields theatre | was greatly appreciated by the spon. | 4nd also is in charge of other theatres ‘sors. It is felt generally that the deâ€" pwned by. the THealte OdMâ€" | ficit was due to lack of advertising beâ€" A number of parties and other fore the event and also the fact that social events were given in honoux; of | the necessary arrangements for the saie | the couple previous to their marriage ‘ of tickets etc.. were not dealt with in and there will be generai good wishes | time. ; extended to them from all paits of the s | ‘ Porcupine camp. Death of Mrs. M. Hobson on Monday of This Week Wide circles cof friends all througn the Porcupine camp will learn with very dcsyp regret of the death of Mrs. M. Hcobson at her home 7 Maple street, north, at an early hour on Tuesaay morning of this week. She had been il1 for some months past, recently hayâ€" ing suffered a stroke and thougl» hc: recovery was at first hoped for death willing to go on the guarantee for next year. One prominent gentleman in town learning of the guarantee and the probable deficit sent word to the sponâ€" | sors to add his name to the list as he iwould gladly contribute his share. Alâ€" ;though the offer was not accepted it | was greatly appreciated by the sponâ€" ‘sors. It is felt generally that the deâ€" ficit was due to lack of advertising beâ€" fore the event and also the fact that the necessary arrangements for the sale : of tickets etc., were not dealt with in ‘ time. TIL hE Mrs. H. Sky returned home to Schuâ€" } Mrs. A. R.. 84 macher last week after a visit to hér| Temagami, Ont old home in New York. home of her sist the athletic events for boys 18 and under, these classes are open ys only who are attending public gh schools in the District of Cocnâ€" A first and second prize will be ol Briggzs Co., prize value $3.00 for collection of vegetables grown on t larger than 100 by 100 fest; prize $2.00 for best collection vegetables n on lot not larger than 50 by 100 «t P P P AAPAP P â€"ACâ€"Pâ€"APâ€" t â€"AP P AP P C PP PP E4. PP PP P ME â€"a PA!ID CIRCULATION LAST WEEK 2963 4 % $ The Legion Week of Wonders is an event or series of events put on by the returned soldiers of the Porcupine The proceeds of the event will go to the Legion‘s relief fund to assist exâ€" soldiers and their families in case of any need. The big sign across Pine street at Third avenue in regard to the Canaâ€" dian Legion "Week of Wonders" at the Timmins skating rink, Monday, Sept ist, to Saturday, Sept. 6th, both dates inclusive, has caused many to ask just what it is all about. A very complete answer to such questioning is given by the fullâ€"page announcement elsewhere in this issue. Monday evening, Sept. Ist, there wilil be the great grand opening by the Maharajah of Jubblepore, who will be welcomed by the officers of the Timâ€" mins branch at the station at 7 pm. After the Maharajah inspects the guard of honour, the party will proceed down Third avenue to the skating rink, headed by the Timmins Citizens‘ band. The grand opening will be at 7.30 p.m. The programme for the Legion Week of Wonders is a remarkable one, full of the finest of entertainment aud so varied as to appeal to all. ‘The programme for each nisht is given in detail in the announcement elsewhere in this issue. There will be adult kiddie car races, greasy pole ana rope climbing, the sketch, "The Sick Parade," by the Legion Sketch Party, catching the greasy pig, theatrical shows by the Legion Sketch party, mouth organ contest, grand push cyclie obstable race national cooking exhibits, big relief fund draw, the sketch, "Courtmartialled" _ by the Legion Sketch FParty, and many other features. LEGION WEEK OF WONDERS AND WHAT T IS ALl ABOUT The midway attraction are partiâ€" cularly good and there are many of them. The games will include:â€"Bingto, Cocoanut Shy, Darts, Button Off the> Clay, Blanket and Prize Wheels, etc. There will be a nightly draw for good prizes. The Timmins Citizens‘ Band will provide music each evening. A. number of merchants will have displays of goods. The peanut and popcorn stand will be a feature. Also, the iLadies’ Auxiliary of the Canadian Leâ€" gion will have a grand palm tea garâ€" den, a fish pond for the kiddies and refreshment booths. There is a simply wonderful array of prizes and anyone and everyone can have heaps of fur any night and every night. The Leâ€" gion Week of Wonders will be foun | to be exactly what it is named. Doors ‘open to the public each eveningzs at 7 \with the real show commencing at 730C ‘ _ Read the complete announcement elsewhere in this issue and be sure to ! attend all sessions of the Week of Wonâ€" | ders and have a wonderful time at the \same time helping along a worthy | cause. The shows by the Legion Sketch Party are sure to be popular and much enjoyed. They will be an extra special treat to the general public. The national cooking exhibits should rouse spceial interest. The national cooking exhibits will include cooking in the style of England, Wales, Cornwall. Scotland, Ireland, the Isle of Man,. North America, Italy, Spain etc., with a special fish night. National cooking exhibits will be auctioned off nightlly at 9 pm. Proceeds go to Legion relietf. fund. An extra special attraction will be the programme of boxing events. There is a fine lineâ€"up of very able boxers including:â€"Roy Hamilton (runâ€" nerâ€"up in Dominion. Championship», Keller (bantamweight champion of Canada and runnerâ€"up in British Emâ€" pire Championship), Grant Eaton (Colâ€" legiate light heavy champion), Donat Richard, Nelson Emard, Joe Stachow Tony Bioni, George Taylor, John Gregâ€" son, Tom Birch Silvero Omiccioli, Fred Godin, Albert Ladiceur, Frankie Daâ€" tullo and Andy Maxicotte. Temagami, Ont., are guests at the home of her sister, Mrs. J, T. Easton Mrs. A. R. Swayne and children of nIigak I% uncement re will be pole ana The Sick