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resrdings and finally passed in regard to the increasing of transient traders. With the exception that the fee for a transient traders‘ license is raised to $500.00, the byâ€"law is practically the same as the one previously in force. To secure a transient traders‘ license now a man must have been resident in the town at least three months, Proâ€" perty owners going into business do not have to pay the license fee. The license fee is now $500.00, this amount to be applied on taxes after the first year. For a breach of the byâ€"law in peddling without the necessary license the penâ€" alty is a fine of $500.00 and not less than $10.00 nor more tham $200.00 and costs for each offence. The byâ€"law was passed at the request of a large numâ€" ber of merchants. It was adopted without a dissenting vote. J. J. Grant was appointed dog catchâ€" er, all dogs taken in charge to be deâ€" livered at the pound. The rate of pay for the work is to be decided by counâ€" cil from time to time. At present it is understood that a fee of 25 cents per dog captured is to go to the dog catcher. Mr. Wrigley, one of those recently discovering that his property was inside the town limits and so liable to taxaâ€" tion by the town, asked council for water service to his place near Dalton‘s Although the giving of the service seemed to present some difficulties, the matter was referred to the waterworks committee to look into. Mr. Roberts, of the One Big Union, asked permission to use town property for the holding of public meetings to discuss labour matters. He suggested the corner of Balsam and Third as a place where traffic would not be inâ€" terfered with. He pointed out that previous meetings on street by the O. B. U. had been conducted in orderly nct think one of them was naturalized. Forty of them were eligible for deporâ€" tation, he added, in response to a quesâ€" ticn by Councillor Morrison. This quesâ€" tion was also slated for the Tuesday meeting. Permission was granted H. Parnell to replace a wooden garage by a metal one as this would be an improvement from a fire risk standpoint. The case of a telephone pole blocking the driveway at 211 Elm street was menticned. . Council is to ask the comâ€" pany to move this pole. A very complicated case in which a lot was divided into quarters for assessâ€" ment purposes was before council. Mr. o mm omm on n ce omm n > ce omm Landers who had half of the lot had paid taxes on another quarter under protest and now asked refund. He did not own this part and never had. Mr. Last apparently admitted ownership. Councillor Richardson suggested that the assessor figure out the matter for proper adjustment and if no one paid the taxes on the part in dispute the part Ileot be put on the tax sale. Appeal Allowed in A. C. Chenier Case His: Honourâ€" Judge Caron â€" Delivers Judgment to Effect that the Apâ€" pellant is Not a Trader Under the Act. His Honour Judge J. B. T. Caron has just delivered judgment in the appeal of A. C. Chenier, funeral director, against a conviction by Magistrate Atâ€" kinson, imposing a fine of $250.00 for l alleged break of the byâ€"law of the town of Timmins relating to transient tradâ€" ers. The appeal of Mr. Chenier has B. U. had be and quiet way Mayor Dre Mayor Drew pointed out town had had so much trotu meetings and parades last year council was not at all anxious more meetings. Only meeti religious kind were now being ized. He felt it was not uj council to decide between the preached by different groups to represent the workers, and groups should said Councill Dooley able to secu meetings, in be no interf ings are ord mMr. Varad were golng that he ha to his two since tapp house alon seem fair t and bear | ter‘s husband. Th« ed to Relief Insp hopes that he wo matter and perhap matters so that daughter might be all right. The sit: plicated by the fa enjoyed | | board of v the matter Council owners of Mount joyv Por a strip o $1,000.00 was this too much thought â€" $50 amount will t question, wh the street at is obstructed A letter was r lowing an inter manager and M cillor Richardso ance committee financing the di: the addition to cases were committee | mend the p: Anr old | occasion as} room rent | manage ot} the council. along with Bhe has that she able for Council Raises Transient ; _ Traders‘ License Fee to $500 The regular meeting o council was held on Monda with Mayor Geo. 8. Drew i and Councillors Alfred Car ardson, J. Morrison and A present. were conv'ic'te asked for as while their | MAC Not a Dissenting Vote Recorded when Byâ€"law Considered at Council Meeting on Monday. _ Other Items of Inâ€" terest in Reference to Town Council Affairs. Vol. XVIIL. No. 26 kes on the ot I‘wo young 1 re convicted * Sections 16 Pages $500.00 11 be 0 which at this 1ight be able The situation to mMIS8s101n on other T WIL Sho n1 Ooltner t AOuUus Caus w‘ disposal plant altera t the read | rview. Mavor istanct i1sband t The m would Richa:t Mr. I evion roperti and ffered byv 11 his mo byt id id ha WIH C n th: Huble the tow afternoo the chal , R. Rict P. Dool had been yea » another‘}», 1C rop® oun le WIL! hat th uthor o _ th Mi€ AI now being given :mict think one of Forty of them w tation, he added, SENXTENCED FOR ILLEGALLY HAVING HIGHâ€"GRADE ORF three mont bv the Dom hat oth r1ad take mm Â¥. W nmone answeIr Dunn § Riowed Chenier 1 K € 1¢t Honour Judge J. B. T. Caron ha lelivered judgment in the appea for | Salu The JJorcn Magistra Mr. Che The Richardson or figure out justment and on the part > put on the t TY )1 indertake râ€" Judge Caron â€" Deliver to Effect that the Apâ€" is Not a Trader Under the Act. id i“’ Timn nd 1¢ 1€ al bu eTl suggested that the matter for if no one paid in dispute the ax sale. ade reral direc Magistrate of $250.00 aiw of the t 1€ Chetr hold me 11. Mr. lot had + under He did OTY Ma Ofi me! hnha iI it Sports at Timmins \â€" Friday, July First Many Going Friday to Kirkland Lake min 1limmins 10r minion Dayv) n Ma] former Ladies‘ Softball and Box Lacrosse the Athletic Grounds on the Do minion Day Heliday. _ Boxing in the Evening. ‘or the evening joxing programme innounced, reference Change Training Nights for Athletic Events The sports at the athletic grounds, Timmins, on Friday, (toâ€"morrow), July st, will be as follows:â€" Ladies‘ softballâ€"W.S.A. vs. TFD. ame starts at 2.15 pm. sharp. Both hese teams are clever players and the rame is sure to be an interesting one. The Workers Softball Association inâ€" ‘ludes a number of awble girls at softâ€" all and the TF.D., the team of girls ponsored by the Timmins Fire Departâ€" nent is sure to hold up its end. Box Lacrosseâ€"Dome vs. Timmins. A league fixture and sure to be a lively ne. The box lacrosse will start at .30 p.m. nt 0PEX GAMBLING sAID TO BE CARRIED ON XNEAR TOWN iinmin st, will Ladie: fame s iremen‘s test Attr Lake day g ame boxin morrow ent ancC it iisland hnas resig he Hailevbury h NE 18 in th traction Fourrament and Band Con acting Crowds to Kirkland for Dominion Day and Saturdayv. A K 1C T‘immin ‘ge number from Timmins will be going to Kirkland ‘ow (Friday) for the Fireâ€" and the band tournament, _ number will be in Timâ€" : holiday. The sports at the July 1st holiday (D3â€" will include a ladies‘ softâ€" thie n Day Julyv clude a ladies®‘ soft box lacrosse game evening as anothe s and dGdistrict an Kirkland Lake f( ) Dominion Da 2 JC BC n re much whic} 1€ Sat nev K € en Church of Nativity Bazaar Next Week Grand Bazaar and Drawing of Furni ture at the Skating Rink Monday, July 4th, to Saturday, July 9th. Monday, July 4th to Saturday, July 8th. This bazaar will be one of the outstanding features of the year. There will be the usual booths with a really remarkable array of fancy goods, ‘inâ€" ens, homeâ€"made articles, sewing, ctc. Candy, homeâ€"baking and other features will be in evidence, while there will be With and C a New P course, there games and C attending wi D€ 1@males oI know how Sharkeyâ€"Schmeling Fight Films at Both Theatres 1OV oubt but tha 1 special int nn “)‘ darawir th helc 1€ h ie championship fight just cver s»cially in view of the criticism lecision being given to Sharkey, nould ‘be large crowds anxious the pictures of the fight and at the very prompt opportuniâ€" week‘s big e f the Chutr pine Mtbantse Sa be the v by th 12 11 1€ 1€ inCce will appea Church of arrange inly be anC 1932 1ight show Sunday, . hin fight j ET3 cludin ure res ure ba ther ‘features | there will SEESeven Stores Ber : the Nativity Built on Third Ave ind â€"conduct | n msnt 16 1} 1c mm il m § ‘11l. ‘The We nm aAbtal fro 11 Celebration to be at Matheson, July 12 Thae County Orange celebration of the Twelfth of July will be held this year at Matheson, Ont. A full programme of sports and adâ€" dresses by prominent Orangemen has been arranged for the day. A bus service is being arranged and any wishing to avail themselves of this service may do so by leaving their names with J. Andrews at Luxton‘s Cigar Store before July 9th. The fare will be $3.00 for the return trip. The buses will leave the Oddfellows‘ hall at 8.30 am. and return early in the evening. Brethren are asked to note that lodge will be opened at 7.30 a.m. on the morning of the 12th. ; The County Urange C the Twelfth of July in have proved of very speci have attracted much ati event at Matheson on J mises to be up to the usu ards of interest and ple: County Orange Celebration This Year to be Held at Matheson, Buses from Timmins. â€" Full Proâ€" gramme of Sports and Addresses. Leo Mascioli Erecting Tile, Steel and Concrete Building on Third Aveâ€" nue, Where Fire Swept on Jan. 14th, 1931. Work is in progress a time in the erection of Third avenue near the co ctreet. where fire swept 1931, burning a number and causing a loss of ar DISAPPEARANCE OF E. VIALE STILL REMAINS MYSTERY Bush Fires Caused Much Loss Through Mountjoy nan ind RAINSs USEFUL IX PUTTING OUT FIRES® IN THIS XORTH ia] AaI iny we mpleted The buil Ti rd has b m to ha Tel Ma n 116 en a€ h thers working to have financial or othe but had not been enjoy of health and his frier ally anxious. fT¢6 carryving on a searchn, no Turthe} has been secured of Eugieni( who disappeared on June lith _his boarding house for the ming 1i not report for work. He was d as seen in the vicinity of Gilâ€" ke during the day but no othe: Y W J Te nat it nt ike din 16 1€ i 1€ la mat il 11 ress at the present n of a building on the corner of Cedar wept on Jan. 14th, umber of buildings of around $100,000. is being put up by ill be 105 feet long ind will be divided 1€ 1€ attention. n July 12th proâ€" usual high standâ€" pleasure. 1€ [ Will Givided will be one storey construction will WA ril 11 ebrations of recent years interest and ution. ‘‘The AJY P other 1 not bac ubl |Annual Field Day at â€"Dome Mines, July Haliâ€"Holidays for the Drug _ Stores in July and August Stole Cloth After _ / Breaking a Window : Toâ€"mcrrow, Friday, July 1st, is to be a big day at,the Dome Mines. It is the occasion ~of the annualk field day by Dome Mines employees and their famâ€" ilies. The event is under the auspices of the Dome Mines Athletic Association executive committee and they have all worked to make thHe occasion an outâ€" standing event. Posters for the event annsunce that there will be free ice cream cones ant circus lemonade for all Dome employvees and ‘their families, as well as a long and attractive list of sports. There are races for boys and girls with first, second and third p‘rizes in each event. Both for the boys and girls there are races for those under 16, under 13, unâ€" der 11, under 9, and under 7. For the race, egg and spoon race, needle race, fat women‘s driving contest, women‘s test, are among the oth worthy of note. The Dome Mines field d a happy and successful da havxe been laid this year to girls there is added :â€"an egz and spJon race, threeâ€"legged race, sack race. For boys there is:â€"boot race, wheelbarrow race, sack race. Jumping, high and broad and hop, skip and jump events for both boys and girls feature the programme. Then there are tugâ€"ofâ€" war events for both boys â€"and girls. Men‘s races, ladies‘ races, obstacle race, fat men‘s race, running broad jump, hop, skip and jump, Italian bowling, standing broad jump, putting the shot, married women‘s race, single ladies‘ IAt men‘s race, running â€"DI hop., skip and jump, Italia standing broad jump, puttin married women‘s race, sin race, egg and snoon Sports Programme for Dome Mines Employvees and Their Families an Interesting One. Toâ€"morrow‘s Event will be a Good One. Man Deliberately Broke Window in W T. Montgomery‘s Tailor Shop, Grabbed Pants and Cloth and Ran. New Town By nesdays and and August. This Byâ€"law On 1 at SIn 1€ meeting 7 Mond: i1day T joon race, thread women‘s race, _ Imory, It wa ers l 16 ore equitable hours was also mentioned the drug stores on â€"law Requires Drug Stores to Close Wedâ€" Sundays from 1 to 5.30 p.m. During July! All but One Druggist Signs Petition for Council Decides to Give the Pian a Trial. 1¢ Mines. It is the al field ~day by s and their famâ€" der the auspices iletic Association nd ‘they have all ecasion an outâ€". t annsunce that cream cones anc Dome employvees well as a long f ~sports. There girls with first, s in each event. 1 girls there are 16, under 13, unâ€" nder 7. For the in egz and spoon , sack race. For Last Sunday night the Jewish popuâ€" la{ion of Timmins and district assemâ€" bled in the Hebrew Congregational hall, Timmins, to hear and honour the disâ€" tinguished Jewish leader and educator, Rabbi Jesse Schwartz. Rabbi Schwartz has been recently appointed executive director of the Zionist Organization of Canada and this was his first visit to the North. The local Jewish communâ€" ity met their noted guest with true Timmins hospitality. Several interâ€" esting luncheons were arranged in his honour, culminating in sumptuous dinner given by Mrs. Sol. Sky, of South Porcupine, on Sunday evening. In a forceful and inspiring address at the Congregation hall here on Sunâ€" day evening, Rabbi Schwartz dwelt largely on the importance of building ice, wheelbarrow | up and maintaining a Jewish homeland Th( nIv 1€ 1€ 1€ 16 Ts deait wit] the Timmin en 1N ril n cones anc employvee:s as a long ts. ~There 11 the on th ml end 0o fficien Mayv ta ff the Rabbi J. Schwartz Thrills Jewry Here quired Sunda hout in Palestine. "The real emancipation of the Jews thrcughout the world," said the Rabbi, "came not with the ‘"Magna Carter," after the French reâ€" volution, giving Jews religious and political equality and freedom, not with the minor concessions given Jews inâ€" dividually by other countries, Abut by the "Chibath Zion" movement that started in Russia fifty years ago, and which had for its objective the return t Distinguished Visitor to Camp/ the Guest at Many Impi[flf‘ Address Given by Reyv. Sehwartz on Sunday Night. rom July We l cods taken may he robber behind neantime the pol unCl ippot 3] m 16 h ‘ed his O On note close 106 uld } 1A V Paid Circulation Last Week IOr Jew AW be n n 1e new the I meral support of the byâ€"law should work emembered by all th LI ling I‘l 1€ ich kec objective homelan mat ind da after before the leave the drug ys and Sundays 1¢ Jewish popu strict assem gational hal it t Wi H barretr t] Pale. a mm pJ Jews eloâ€" the han 31 Flj