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Bowling Leagues Start at End of This Month Here AY, SEPTEMBER 11TH. 18941 Press and Hollinger Leagues Get Started in About Three Weeks. Timmins bowlers have less than anâ€" o‘her month to sharpen their sights before some of the leagues get under way» Two of the leagues held meetings this week and they will get started very soon. The Press league will start on Friday, October 3rd, at nine o‘clock ; and the Hollinger league will get startâ€" ' ed Tuesday, September 30th. | «Both leagues held meetings on Mon-l day night this week and elected their| Both leagues held meetings on Monâ€" day night this week and elected their officers for the coming year. Art Sauve will head the Press league this year and Cliff Thompson heads the Hollinger bowlers. North Bay has about the meanest in human sneak thieves. This fellow foreâ€" ed the lock and robbed the box placed at the post office by the Rotary Club to gather pennies for the British Bombâ€" ed Babies Fundâ€"for children injured or orphaned in the air raids over Briâ€" tain. :; The handicap in the Press league has | been changed this year and should . prove much better for the weaker playâ€"| ers. The scratcth has been set at 220i and the limit for any man is 50 In the Hollinger league a handicap will also be used but the officials have not set the limits as yet. Entries for teams in the Press league must be‘ in by September l7th and Entries for teams in the Press league must be‘ in by September 17th and the players will be handicapped on their first night‘s bowling. In the Holâ€" linger league the lists of players and teams must be in the hands of the secretary not later than Sey#2amber 12th. The teams in the Hollinger league are confined to various mine teams but in the Press league there are still bpenings for several teams. Officers elected this week were: Press League President, A. G. Sauve; viceâ€"presiâ€" dent, C. Adamson; secretaryâ€"treasurâ€" er, J. Lorraine; directors, A. Tomkinâ€" son, L. Campbell, H. Shephard, R. Jilkes, D. Tait. North Bay Fellow Takes Prize as "Meanest Snake * * Hollinger League President, Cliff Thompson; viceâ€"preâ€" sident, Ray Eddy; secretaryâ€"treasurer, D. McNabb; committee,; D. Fleming, O. Lauzon, C. Edney, J. Baderski. \ Try The Advangs Want Advertisements Roller Skating Pembroke Jct., Ottawa, Montreal Trois Rmores .md Quebec via North Bay and Canadian National Railways Excursion travel will be handled on Train NOo. 46, connecting at North Bay with C.N.R. No. 2 On the RETURN journey, tickets will be valid for travel Train No. 1 from Montreal 8.20 p..m., Menday, Sseptember Fri. and Sat. Evening 8.00 to 10,.00 p.m. ADMISSIONâ€"30¢ _â€"_Points in the Maritimes via North Bay and Canadian National Railways Friday Afternoon Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway WILL OPERATE BARGAIN COACH EXCURSION Friday, September 19th, 1941 BARGAIN COACH EXCURSION Thursday,. September 18th, 1941 FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS APPLY TO LOCAL AGENT Tickets will be valid to leave destination points Wednesday, september 24th, 1941. Bargain Coach Excursion tickets not valid for travel on the "NORTHLAND® Trains 49 and 50. 2 to 4 p.m, ADMISSIONâ€"250¢ "*5 #. * “.... w# ## «w w# #* Cad # + “. ## # .0 ®# # ## 4 Hollinger Grab Second T. B. L. Playâ€"Off Game From Toburn on Thursday With Squeeze Play The perfect squeeze play that broke the deadlock in the eighth inning" saw Bill Lawlon rush across the plate and Louie Romualdi lay down a perfect bumnt., iEven if Romualdi had missed the ball Lawton would probably have scored anyway because when Romualdi bunied he was almost across the platse. The squeszo caught everybody by surâ€" prise as they expected Romualdi to bunt on the first ball but the stocky talian just stood therse and saw a strike calisd on him. also watched Louie Romualdi Lays Down Perfect Bunt to Squeeze Bill Lawton in With Winning Run in Last Half of Eighth Inning. Game Produced all the Thrills That a Game Could Have. A perfectly executed squeeze play broke up the second game of the Temisâ€" kaming Baseball League playâ€"offs serâ€" ies between Toburn Beavers and Holâ€" linger BRombtrs at the Hollinger Park last Thursday afternoon. It gave the Bombers a commanding lead in the three game playâ€"off series. The game had everything that a ball game could have and was played under threatening skies. At the end of the game it was so dark that the ball could searcely be seen. strike callsd on him. He also watched while the second ball was thrown and it was a ball. On the third ball thrown Lawton started to streak for the plate as soon as Bussiere started to wind up and by the time the ball had reached the plate Lawton was only a couple of feet away. The Beavers had tied the game in the seventh inning on the same play but it lacked the excitement that the RBomber squegeze had. Rudel slapped out a threeâ€"bagger with one out and Manager Walt Gerow called for the squeeze to tie the game. It worked and Art Hillman was thrown out at first on the play. Bill Tennant â€"was in the box for the Bombers and he threw very erratic ball in front of a shaky Hollinger team. His mates didn‘t give him much in the way of support as they commitâ€" td nine errors. Tennant whiffed six men and walked seven. first on the play. Ray Larose started the game for the Beavers and though he didn‘t seem to have anything on the ball he held the Bombers well until the seventh inning when they started to pound him. In the eigth inning just after Lawton hammered out a threeâ€"bagger he was replaced ‘by Rolly Bussiere and the first man to face Bussiere was Louie Romauldi who won the game with his fine squeezs play. Ab5 Cookson brought in the firs} Bomber_run when he wWalked and was sacrificew to second. He went to third baseo when Karahan was thrown out at first base and then scored on Frank Chase‘s single to left field. In the second inning the Beavers knotted the count when Jelly walkedâ€" dent to second on a passed ball, went to third on Lawton‘s error and then scorâ€" ed on Lawton‘s second error. In the fourth inning the Beavers took the lead and held.it till the seventh inning. Lynotte singled to left field and then went to third bage on Roâ€" mualdi‘s error when he tried to field Larose‘s batted ball. Doherty‘s single score Jelly and sent Larose to second base. A walk to Hillman loaded the bases and thenm Larose scored on a passed ball. Next Beaver to bat. Rice flied out to left field. 22, 1941 that broke inning‘saw _plate and left Dorey perched on firs base from where he was sacrificed to second by Oltean. Tennant single to right field and Dorey went to third and as the ball was thrown to the plate to stop porey, went to second base. Cookson flied out to centre field and both runners were held at their bases. Barton singled to centre field after the Peavers held a consultation on whether they would pass him or not. They deâ€" cided not to pass him and Barton lined the second pitch deep into centre field to score both runners and send the Pombers into the lead. Karahan flied out to left field to stop the bombing. Rude! ripled for Toburn in the eighth inning and was squeezed in by Hillman and then the Bombers squeezâ€" ed Lawton in their half of the eighth inning on one of the prettiest plays seen here for some time. The Beavers got one man on the first of the ninth but Romualdi got his mitts on a liner from the bat of pinchâ€"hitter Stoyand to finish the game. When Romualdi caught that liner it was so dark that hardly any of the fans could see the ball. The line seore: ‘Toburn ................... G10 200 010â€"4 Hollinger .............. 100 010 21xâ€"§ Batteries: Tennant and Oltean rose, Bussiere and Cramer. The Box Score Toburn Doherty, If Rudel, â€"ss..... Hillman, cf Rice. rf Donald, 2b Jelly, 3b .. Lynotte, 1b XX batted for Cramer in the ninth inning. Hollinger AB R HIPO A ;. "Cf 35â€" :1‘ TL 2 0 ~1 :0 2D + 0 !I 4:4 Chase;® 3D s €~( 1 O A : ls 4. 0829 "88° 2. . iss 4 * |‘ 4x3 T}0reYy, 11â€" .2... iss d ie onl = O 1t _0 t im se 2 z20x 0 :1 B *.; :s d e en L i1‘ °9 XBRarton, TL ies n _ 00 Cramer, °C Larose, p xBussiere, p xxStoyvand o 4 502494 10 X replaced Larose in the eighth inning. Uniteds Take Lead in Dart League Imperials Second Uniteds Have Not Yet Lost A Game. Imperials Close Behind and Two Teams Tied for Third. se 6 â€" 1 27. 16 X replaced Scarlett in the fifth inâ€" ning. The Summary Errors, Doherty, Lynotte 3, Bussicre, Karahan, Chase 2, Lawton 2, Romualdi 3, Tennant; stclen bases, Romualdi; sacrifice hits Oltean, Scarlett, Hillman; two base hits, Doherty, Romualdi; three base hits, Rudell, Hillman; hits off Laâ€" rose 7 in 7 1â€"8 innings, off Tennant 6 in 9 innings, off Bussiere 0 in 2â€"3 innings; struck out by Tennant 6, by Larose 2; First base on balls off Tennant 7, off Larose 1; passed balls, Oltean 2, Craâ€" mer; earned runs, Hollinger 2, Toburn 0; losing pitcher, Larose; time of game, 2 hours 20 minutes; umpires, Hackett plate), Drummond (first), Karahan (third). The United team kept their lead in the Timmins Dart league on Monday night as they beat a determined Wanâ€" dorer team two games to nothing. Second spot in the standing was held by the Imperials as they trounced Thorpe Radio by the same score. Two teams are tied for third place, Seven Ups and White Labels each taking a pair of points to get their spot. Mconday night‘s games were all clossâ€" ly contested and the standing wasn‘t changed much. Two teams failed to Furn up and their games will be playâ€" ed tomorrow night. They will play a doubleheader. The Legionaires and the Dinkey Doos, the teams who will play double games tomorrow night, have a chance to creep up to third place with the Seven Ups and the White Labels if either of them take all points. Only team to take all points since the start of the league so far is the Uniteds and the only team to lose all of theirs is the Thorpe Radio team. United and Thorpe Radio played a doubleâ€"header on Friday evening last week and as a result of the two games the United team went to the top of the heap. The first week of the leaâ€" gue the Thorpe Radio and United teams were each waiting to play at a different place. Both teams underâ€" stood that it was their home game. CGn Friday the two teams were AB R HPO A o 1‘ @0 1 2 0 Q 1 0 4 4 ~O0 1 â€"O > i( 4O ad 14 "V 1 2 0y(Â¥ +1 2 1 0) ‘__The Wandsrers, who had been unâ€" | able to prcduce a team for the openâ€" 'ing night had a team out on Friday , and they showed ‘hat they are goâ€"oag to be hard to beat this year as they broke even with the Imperials who were the leading team. The Wanderâ€" ers are still near the bottom of the heap but afier a few more games they should be crowding the leaders. scheduled to play at the Algoma Hotel, the home grounds of the Thorpe team but there was a game in proâ€" gress there so the teams went to the Russel Hotel to play. United took all four points and went to the top,. passâ€" ing the Imperials who had taken two points by default from the Wanderers on the opening night‘s play. Results of games played on Priday September 5th: Imperial 1; Wanderers 1. ‘Thorpe Radio 0; United 2. United 2; Thorpe Radio 0. Algcma 1; Seven Up 1. Canada Bud 1; Dinkey Doos 1. Goldbelt 1; St. Johns 1« White Labels 1; Legionaires 1. Results of the games played Monday Sseptember 8th: White Labels 2; Canada Bud 0. Imperials 2; Thorpe Radio 0. Algomas 1; Goldbelt 1. United 2; Wanderers 0. Seven Ups 2; St. Johns 0. Legionaires 0; Dinkey Doos 2. The leacgue standing now: United Imperials seven Up ... White Labels Algoma Goldbelt ...... Tegionaires Dinkey Doos St. JoOhns ... Canada Bud Wanderers Thorpe Radio Coniston Buzzers Drop First Game to Beattie Miners Miners Surprise by Taking First Game in Best of Five Series. The following are the games ea for next week: Sudbury, Sept. 10â€"(Special) â€"Beatâ€" tie Gold Mines defeated Coniston Buzâ€" zers, 8â€"7, in the first game of their bestâ€"ofâ€"five Northern senior playoft series at Queen‘s Athletic Field here Monday. The two teams baistled to a 6â€"all tie for eight innings. Beattie taking the lead in the ninth, when they combined a walk and two triples for two runs. Coniston threaigened to tie the game again in the Buzzers half of the ninth, but fell one short, when S. Blake hit into a double play. Gee and S. Blake featured ad bat for Coniston, each collecting three safeties, McLenahan and Staples had two hits apiece. Beattie Mines AB R H PO A E. TTarclit, . o 00. 0 3B ~2 INorton,; ‘If L 1 "0 5§ ...3 sls L a@al: 2 2 â€"2 0 LeBlanc; 1t ..........;.......@."4k L L 10 0 z0 .3b «0 #1.408" % 0 Munroe, c s0 B0 Stoughton, x1‘ ....}.......... 4 L â€"I1"~0 0 1 CWENS, 1 â€" L. fienderson, cL .............. :10 G 0 â€"0 _0 aâ€"Hancey, cf 2°t..:0 3: Peacosh, shortstop, paced the winâ€" ners at bat, with two hits, including a friple. Third baseman Smith also slapâ€" ped out a threeâ€"base blow. Norton drove in a pair of runs with a timely double. Owens went tht ners, striking out only one. T : es 12 aâ€"Batted for Henderson in fourth. Coniston AB R H PO A : YQqung.: 85â€" ... Cige, lh .:... _ McLenahan, cf, c Staples, c. p ... 5. Blake, 3b ... Gardner, rf Slimmons, If Wetherby, 2b Price, p, rf * O yo4 o4 C) o4 O râ€" M\ O O o U hA O O M D O O A o o o 0o â€" o0 0 0 â€" iA Totals f T 21° 1 2 Beattie Mines .001 500 0O02â€"8B 8 4 Coniston . 240 000 OOlâ€"7 12 2 Earned runs, Beattie Mines 8, Conâ€" iston 4. Runs batted in, Peacosh, Mceâ€" Lenahan, S. Blake, Gee, Young, Leâ€" Blanc, Hardie, Norton 2, Smith 2, Staples. Twoâ€"base hits, Stoughton, norton. Threeâ€"base hits, McLenahan, Slimmons, Peacosh, Smith. Sacrifizces, Wetherby. Stolen bases, McLenahan 2, S. Blake. Double plays, Owens to ESmith. Left on base, Beattie Mines 7, Coniston 7. Hits allowed, by Price 8 in 8 1â€"3 innings, Staples 0 in 2â€"3 inâ€" nings. Bases on balls, off Price 4, off Staples 1, off Owens 1. Struck out, by Price 9, by Owens 7. Losing pitcher, Price. Time of game, 2 hours and 6 minutes. Umpires, Kyle at plate; Graham on bases. Sept. 12th St. John vs Seven Up. Goldbelt vs Algoma. Wanderers vs United. Imperials vs Thorpe Radio Dinkey Doos vs Legionaires. Canada Buds vs White Labels Monday. Sept. 15th St. John vs Algoma. Goldbelt vs United. Wanderers vs Thorpe Radio. Imperials vs Legionaires. Dinkey Doos vs White Labels Seven Uo» vs Canada Buds. Dinkey Doos 1. Johns 1« Legionaires 1. ames played Monday route for the winâ€" seven and passing El C o [ â€" § â€" A3 > 3 :3 10 00 @1 2 20â€" 0 *,;;0:1L 0 :0 0o: 0: 3 :0 2. 1 8 4‘ 0 0 ~0 0 :0 a M OA râ€" â€"â€" râ€" * C3 * =â€"0‘‘(0G 0 *L "G o >:0>â€"0. 0 sB â€"2 o. 1 42â€" 1 0O 2 2 :0 4 4 1 1 l 10 0 0O 6 0O L 3 4 °0 £ T 0. G. 2> 0 * %0 0A 4 1 ; 0 0 0 0 0 2L 0 3°::0¢>0 stoughton,! In the British Isles are more than‘ clenahan,| 100,000 Canadian soldiers, sailors and Sacrifices,! airmen. Troops include the 1st, 2nd [cLenahan‘ and 3rd Divisions with auxiliary units. Owens to Canadian coastal batteries guard vital > Mines 7.! shore areas. Canadian divisions arée| y Price 8: posted to an honor sector and would : in 2â€"3 inâ€"| form the spearhead of British defence| rice 4, off| in case of invasion. Canadian airmen‘ ck out, by| have won undying glory over Britain.‘ ig Germany, France, Dunkirk, Naziâ€" urs and 6) coccupied territories, the Middle East,‘ at plate;| Greece and Libya, and off Norway. The Royal Cansadian Navy has, with schedulâ€" A meeting of the Commercial Bow!â€" ing League has been called for sevenâ€" thirty on Friday (tomorrow) evening. The purpose of the meeting is to orâ€" ganize for the coming season and it is expecied that as many members of each team as possible will attend. Mseting to be at Empiro Powling Alloys expecied that as many members of each team as possible will attend. The Commercial league last year was composed of four teams, Power, Gamâ€" bis. T. N. 0. and The Advance, and FEach ocf ts same Tour ww@almns cajyCECl 14 have entriess again this year and the ecmpciilion should be keen. Two octher leagues have already set their dates to start this year and offiâ€" cials of the Commercial league want to eet their l>ague started about the same it is the olde Each of the sa have entrmes a ecmpciiion sh time Mc t impcrtant business at the meetâ€" ing will be the choosing and arranging of a night to bowl and the elecion of officers. Strom‘s Fiveâ€"Hit Hurling Wins Second Game of Southern Series for Battling Coniston Buzzers Series Resumes at Duparquet on saturday AIlernoon. Winner Proceeds North to Meet Winner of Hollingerâ€"Toâ€" burn Series.._ Coniston Batters Pile Up Nine Runs With Twelve Hits. T OS Sudbury, Seprt. 10â€" â€"Ccinâ€" istecn Buzzers got right back into the fight for Northe:m baseball senior hcriâ€" curs by handing Reat‘ie Gold Mingrs a decisive 9â€"1 trounrcing at Queen‘s Athleâ€" tic Field hera Tuesday nigh>, tying the NBA. semiâ€"finals at cn» game apicce. Infield Blows Up The game was called at the <end of the eighth on account of darkness. Beattie used up ‘three pitchers in vain effort to stem the tide of bas2 hils. Gatby Staples, Conisteon catcher, sparked winners with four hits in four official trips to the plate for a perfect day at bat. Roly McLenaâ€" han, former Gueliph Junior hockey star, eonneâ€"is1 for a simgle, double ard triâ€" ple in five times up, batting in runis. iCcmiston‘s causa was also helped along by ‘five errors by Beattie‘s infield, which fell apart as the seams at cruâ€" cial moments on two ceccasions. Week Set Aside to Honour Defenders and the Noble Dead Morin, youthful Peattie southpaw, s‘arted n the mound for the losers but lastedt only four innings, after giving up five hits and four rums. Homdersemn, who succeeded him, fared lit‘le better, being ‘touched for three runrs in thre> innings before retiring in favour of a pinchâ€"hitter.. Owens pitched the eigh‘ih inming for Beattic allowing two runs on two hits and an error. Ernie Strom went the route for Coniston and scattered Beattic‘s five hits in a most effeciive manner. He allowed four bases on balls, one of which Beattie converilad into their lom>s Itally. Next Game at Duparquet The serics will be resumed at Duparâ€" quet next Saturday. The winners of this series will then mest either Holâ€" lingerior Toburn for the N.B.A. Senior ercown. Government Proclaims Perâ€" iod for Canadians to Reâ€" dedicate Themselves to the Cause. Beatitis ... Gonistenm .....:.. s BaitWteries: Munn Staples, Strom. This is Reconsecration Week. September 10 marks opening of the third year of war; and the Govetrnâ€" ment of Canada has proclaimed the week of September 10â€"17 as "a week of reconsecration of the Canadian peoâ€" ple to the democratics cause against Nazi tyranny." Inspiring the nation t resolve and even Canada‘s war record: COMMERCIALITES TO MEET FRIDAY 001 000 0O0Oâ€"1 5 | 103 O02 12â€"9 12 / Morin, Henderson ven higher 1 sacrifice is (®} The Bombers have a big edge in the series having won the first two that were played at the Hollinger Park last week but they may be in for a surprise at Kirkland Lake. Today‘s fixture is Yesterday Afternoon‘s Game is Postponed Till Today. Game is Also Counting as Ennis Cup Tilt Mike Cherevaty Will Probably Take Over the Pitching Duties for the Bombers Toâ€"day. Winner of the Series Meets Coniston or Beattie Next Week For N. B A. Title, plies; has sunk uâ€"boats, captured enemy vessels and compelied scuttling of others; aided in the evacuation from France, rescued many from bombed and torpedoed ships. Over 1,200 Canaâ€" dians have fizgured in casualty lists; of them, 736 killed, 195 missing. Mechanized Wnits Go Soon Training for overseas is the 4th Division. The 5th (Armoured) Division will be transferred to Britain this year. A 6th Division has been au‘horized. Home defences along Atlantic and Pacific coasts are constantly being tigchtened. the Roy-al Navy, convbyed freighters carryving over 30,000,000 tons of supâ€" The Canadian Active Army is callâ€" ing for 7000 volunteers, per month. The Royval Canadian Navy aims at 400 ships and 27,000 men by next March. The Royal Canadian Air Force is sending more and more pilots and rround crews overseas. Due to go to this vear are 2,500 radio locator smecialists, who warn of approaching enemy raiders; an addition to the 1,000 already there. Women are being enâ€" listed in auxiliaries of both Army and Air Force, to release men for frontâ€"line service. Canada is spending between $3,000,â€" 000 and $4,000,000 a day on war; two vyears ago, the arms bill was less than a million. By March 31 next, the war bill will have passed $2,000,000,000, inâ€" cluding well over half a billion to finâ€" ance purchases for Britain. In addition to assuming heavier taxes, Canadians have bought war bonds and savings certificates worth $1460,000,000: they have contributed about $20,000,000 to auxiliary war serâ€" vices, and outright gifts to the governâ€" ment total nearly $2,000,000. Two Rillions in Orders War contracts and commitments, both for Canada and Britain, pass $2,000,000,000. . Over $520,000,000 have been advanced for plant construction and expansion, and for matlerials. Canada will contribute $531,000,000 to the British Commonwealth Air Trainâ€" ing Plan. A home defence construction programme will cost $110,000,000. Naval building calls for $128,000,000. On freighters, $200,000,000 will <be spent. Personal and maintenance equipment for the services require $100,000,000. War material production covers sieel ships, planes, land, naval, antiâ€"tank and antiâ€"aircraft guns, Bren and sther automatic guns, gun mountings, antiâ€" tank mines, bombs, grenades, small arms ammunition, shells, depth chargâ€" es, tanks, explosives and war chemicals, precision instruments, trucks and other transport vehnicles. A surplus of some material is being sold to the United States under the agreement covered by the Hyde Park Declaration. Food shipped to Britain includes 200,000,000 bushels of wheat, 7,009,003 barrels of flour, 13,000,000 lbs. of honey, nearly 15,000,000 dozen eggs, millions of pounds of concentrated milk, thousands of tons of canned goods. By Decemâ€" ber. 800,000,0CC0O lbs. of pork products will have been sent; by March next, 112,000,000 lbs. of cheese. All this constitutes elements of ENJOY DANCING to the Finest Music and on the Best Floor in the North Ladies 25¢ Wed. Sat. Night aturday Afternoon. t t BPAAA LAAA â€"AAL â€"A â€"AL P â€"AAPâ€"AL P L L L L P P L PP P P L ALP L â€"AP PA L AP LAAA L AC L L ents 75¢ also being played as an Ennis Cup game and if the Bombers win today they will have the Temiskaming league title tucked away but they will have to play another game tomorrow for the Ennis Cup. Toburn has a oneâ€" game lead for the Ennis Cup and if the Bombers win today the Cup series will be tied. Vince Barton will likely choose Mike Cherevaty for today‘s game and Toâ€" burn will probably start with Rolly Bussiere. The â€" halfâ€"pint Hollinger flinger won the first game of the series here for the Bombers last week and Bussiere worked in both games here but didn‘t start in either one of them, Winner â€" of theâ€" Hollingerâ€"Tpbujn series wil meet either Beattie Mines or Coniston for the Northern Baseball Association title next week. License Needed to Deal in Salted, Cured, Hides Ottawa, Canada.â€"Every person dealâ€" ing in salted, cured or cold storage hides and skins must secure a license from the Wartime, Prices and Trade Board. The fee for the license, which is effective August 16, 1941, is one dollar. The order does not apply, however, to farmers or livestock producers dealâ€" ing in hides or skins produced by themselves. Nor are persons who deal in or sell only unsalted or green hides or skins required to secure a license. But butchers and others who store, buy or sell salted, cured or cold storâ€" age hides and skins require a license, even though they dispose of hides or skins taken off in their own places of business or handle only small quantiâ€" ties for reâ€"sale to others. Application forms for licenses to deal in hides and skins may be secured by writing to the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, Ottawa. Any person handling hides and skins, other than a farmer or livestock producer, who is in doubt as to whether he requires A license should write to the Wartime Prices and Trade Board indicating the It is announced defini‘ely that parkâ€" ing melers will not be installed at Kirkland Lake this year as had been planned. The nsed for economy in every expenditure is given as one reaâ€" son for the latest decision in the matâ€" ter. Mr. T. J. Miron, president of the Kirkland Lake board of trade, who has been amtive in opposition to the insialâ€" lation of the parking meters on the grounds that they would be a needless cost on the pecple, is quoted as saying that Sudbury is the only city in Onâ€" tario now using the parking meters nature of the hide business in v’hich he is engaged. | Try The Advance Want Advertisements Canada‘s war effort; and still the peak has not yet been reached. arking Meters Not to be Installed at Kirkland Bowrinc Acaoemy 11 Balsam South chat, Tottered home in auntie‘s hat! (North Bay Nugget) Little Johnny, with a grin Filled the teapot up with gin. The vicar who dropped around to LEAGUES ARE NOW FORMING Get Your Entries in 57 EMPIRE Before Sept. 30 HENRY KELNECK and his ORCHESTRA Phone 2145