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of Tunmms, were’ among the runners at Human tn the trials for the Oun- udnn Wham forum Empire Games at. London. mum, but were notfu-tunateenouehtogetnplweon he Gnu-dim teams. mputoutbymeuseofchemw. Probably $10.00 damage was done he- forethenranenwerccanedtodlspose at that. are. leave the grounds clean and tidy.â€" In put out the fire. using the chemical tanks for the purpose. 80 well was the me extinguished that it could not be rte-started. The waste material even- tualiyhad tobecarted away todispose of it as required by the contract be- tween the circus and the grounds com- mittee. The only other fire during the past week was It 41 Kirby avenue on Sat- urdsy around 150 pm. 'mere was On Sunday morning the fire de- partment had a call just after noon to the athletic grounds where hay and waste material léft by the circus was burning. The smoke from lt was dense and most oflenslve and blowing over to Moneta oertalnly was a nuisance to the people there who naturally asked for relief. calling on the fire depart- ment to help them out. Boys were blamed for setting a match to the rub; blsh and calling the trouble. but it is just as likely that the fire was started todlsposeorthewasteontmgrounds after the circus, as the circus had to; Firemen Called for Circus Rubbish Fire Only Two Fire Calls During Past Week. Much Annoyance Sunday when Waste on Athletic Grounds is Set on Fire. Although the weather was most un- favourable most of the day with showers of rain and other disadvan- tages. the picnic held on Sunday at Bayside Beach by the Timmins and District Businessmen’s Association was a successful and pleasant event There were people coming and going all day with more in the evening, and never I than ten cars and a truck there. at: d it is estimated that the attendance exceeded 150 despite the weather. .On account of the weather water sports had to be deferred but there was much fun and interest in the sports, races,‘ tug-of-war. etc. The prizes for the; events were unusually attractive. In the evening a dance was held and; this was greatly enjoyed. there being both round and square dancing and every- body having a good time. Even the Weather Could Not 031 the Enjoyment at Event at Baysidé Beach on Sunday Last. Businessmen Hold Very Happy P‘cmc rues, veteran nrst sacker, were the ped at second. Adamson pegged to best hitters. Fries collecting three third fast to catch Fries of! the bag. singles in four trips while, Jubinvill As soon as Fries was tagged out he also had three singles in five‘ trips. started mining with Quinn and before on the Kirkland team that collected fighting. Most of the fighting centred any hits. Wood cracked out a three- around Quinn, Fries, Speck and Wood. bagger in the fourth for the game‘s As scan as he was loose, Wood started longest hit. In the fifth innings Price scrapping again. ’When it was finally had the misfortune to be knocked out over, Wood struck out Timmins to re- cold when Quinn’s hit bounced and tire the side with 1 run, 2 hits, 1 error. struck him on the side of the head. McIntyreâ€"Thomas fanned. Mono- First Innings ghan singled to short. On the third Kirkland Lakeâ€"Jubinville singled baseman’s error Gowden was safe and safely only to “be caught at second Mon03han went to third. Angrignonl safe at first. Price stole second and | sent a‘ hot one to third that Mayes Fries flied out to catcher. Mayes was . (Continued on Page Three) on the Kirkland team that collected any hits. Wood cracked out a three- beggar in the fourth for the game‘s longest hit. In the fifth innings Price had the misfortune to be knocked out cold when Quinn’s hit bounced and struck him on the side of the head. First Innings Kirkland Lakeâ€"Jubinville singledf safely only to “be caught at secondi when Price hit to short, Price beingi “Red” Jublnville, crack young sec- ond baseman for Kirkland, and Milt. Fries, veteran first sacker, were the best hitters. Fries collecting three singles. in four trips while, Jubinvllle 3-2. With two men still on bases Wood struck out the next man to re- tire the side. The close score throughout the game held the interest and the tension ran high in the seventh when Kirkland scored their last run to make the score Gar Jelly. pitching for Kirkland, was dazzling and although he had only three strikeouts he turned in the best performance. His free and easy de- livery was a feature as well as the happy countenance throughout. “Inky" Wood, the popular McIntyre twirler, had eight strikeouts, but his work was not nearly as impressive as Jelly’s. was not disappointed eithex; because they saw one of the very best ball games ever played here. A fuee-i'or-all fight in the third innings only added to the intense interest. The buiebau fans of the dlstrlct were treated. to one of the nicest perform- ances ever held here. when they tum- ed ‘out en masse at the ball game at McIntyre park yesterday. The grandâ€" stands were crammed with eager spec- tatorsvwhlle hundreds more were lined up along the sidelines. The crowd Big Crowds Delighted Y esterday with Temiskaming League Ball Game. Kirkland Lake and McIntyre are now Tied for First Place in League. Yesterday’s game had Everything from a Real Fist Fight to Sensational Plays. ‘ __._,__ 7, Vol. XIX. N o. 3 Section- 20 Pages Could Not Damper: wuvu wyw. meeting on Monday that it. is lntemie‘d ....._._â€"_ to have another similar event. in Sep- Mrs. Wilfred Rabat) umber. mmeetingreferredtowfll «.mmkentoStN beheld attheBaysideoouageagun. maayhsttoranope The meeting will be in form of a mains. latestreporu remarmeetlngtonowedbyadanoe. makingmodreoovery. with the beauty and pleasures of Bayside Beach were enjoyed. and the meeting proved not only a novel one but most. enjoy- eral new applications for membership were before the club and were dealt with. The speaker forxthe evening was Kiwanian P. 'r. Moisley whose ftirther review of the doings of the Kiwanis International was unusually interest- ing and informative. A vote of thanks The Tim'mins Kiwanis Club held an evening meeting on Monday of this week, the scene of the meeting being the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Smith at Bayside Beach. The Kiwan- ians gathered at the Empire hotel at 5.30 pm. and drove to Bayside Beach where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Each member took a lunch with him. while Mrs. Smith and Mrs. A. H. Cooke provided coffee and other aids to the complete success of the lunch. The regular meeting of the club was duly held with Prwident Vincent Woodbury in the chair. Bev- ’l'immins Kiwanis Guests of Mr. :1 Mrs. Beg. Smith at Their Summer Home. Intel-«ting and En- joyable Meeting. Meeting of Kiwanis at Bayside Cottage ' W. " J. PATTERSON Long a leading lieutenant of James G. Gardiner in the Saskatchewan Liberal Party and formerly Provin- cial Treasurer, who is mentioned as the likely choice for the Provincial Treasury Portfolio when Mr. Gar- diner names his new Cabinet. Prioe to second. Maya was safe on Cowde'n’s error and in the midst of a lot of wild throws Price scored and Fries went to third while Mayes stap- Third Innings Kirkland Lakeâ€"Jubinvllle hit to centre field. Price was safe on a field- er's choice. Jublnville being out at second? Fries singled to short, sending McIntyreâ€"Quinn got a life on the pitcher's error. Gilbert filed to Fries. Adamson was safe on a fielder’s choice. Wogd flier! to Price in left field. 0 runs. '0 hits, 1 error. Second Innings Kirkland Lakeâ€"Speck was hit. with the first ball. Kenny was out, séoond to first. Baldwin and Jelly fanned. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. McIntyreâ€"Emma was out, Jelly to Fries. Monoghan flied to Baldwin. Oowden singled to left field. Angrl- gnon hit to short stop while Gowden was safe at second on the short-shop's error. Cybosky sent a. hard one to second and the out was made on An- grignon at second. 0 runs, 2 hits, 1 sale on Oybosky’s error while Price went to third on the some play. Tim- mins was thrown out at first to retire the side. 0 runs. 1 hit, 1 error. .. H. Cooke for providing summer trip. There is the wonderful country north of Cochrane to see, Moosonee itself worth a visit. and the nearby old Hudson’s Bay post of Moose Factory. For a quiet. healthy inter- esting week-end the trip to Moosonee should prove popular. The excursions to Moosonee should prove very attractive to the general public. especially in view at the low rates on the railway and at the hotel. In connection with these week-end gexcurslons to Moosonee the T. s; N. O. Iis making a special rate at the bun- galow hotel at Moosonee, “James Bay Inn.” This rate is $10.00 for the week- end covering from breakfast on Satur- day to and including breakfast before departure on the following Monday. James Kingston. well-known in the Porcupine and also in Iroquois Falls where he was for many years the manager of the Iroquois Falls hotel, is in charge at Moosonee. and all speak; well indeed of the service and kindness] at the James Bay Inn. Some weeks ago The Advance an- nounced a special week-end excursion to Moosonee. These week-end trips are being continued through July and FAugust and bid fair to be popular. The response to the first of these trips induced the T. a; N. O. to continue them. Commencing Friday, July 20th there will be an excursion rate to Moo- sonee, the fare being one cent a mile each way. The tickets will be goodl on the going trip on Friday; with re- turn on Monday. These cent a mile excursions will be held each week-end during July and August. Week-end Excursions to James Bay to be Continued During July and August. Cheap Rates at James Bay Inn. Cent-a-Mile Summer Trips to Moosonee Cornet; solo, “When the Swallows Homeward Fly,“ Bandsman E. Nlcholls Song, “Lifesaving," by Lite-Saving :imfimw ’ -* I“..- >~-v~ I‘m-1A..- “do .. V...,.§‘.-,_ ..‘ v Saving Guards. Selection, “The Old Rustic Bridge," by band. Messages from former ofllcers were read. A beautifully decorated birth- day cake containing sixteen candles, was diSplayed in front of the platform. Sister Mrs. Churchâ€"the oldest soldier of the Corpsâ€"lit the candles. while the oongregatiOn sang a birthday chorus. Refreshments were served and a very interesting anniversary celebration was brought to a close. Alma George. . Song, “AlWays Cheerful," by group of representatives from sixteen branches of Corps activities. Instrumental duet, “He Wipes the Tears.” Mrs. R. Havens and A. Church. ' ' Reading, “The Bay in the Dime Museum,” by Mrs. Hillier. .' Selection, “The Vacant Chair," by the band. The following programme was given on Monday evening:â€" The sixteenth anniversary of the opening of Timmins Corps of the Sal- vation Army was celebrated during last week-end and special meetings were held in the Citadel, Fourth ave- nue. in commemoration. Sunday meetings were well attended. and ap- propriate addresses were given by Ma- jor and Mrs. Hillier. Sixteenth Birthday of Timmins Army Timmins Corps of the Salvation Anny Observed 16th Anniversary on Sunday and Monday. Air Transport service between Sudbury and South Porcupine. Mr. Mason is enthusiastic about the possibilities of the air service between the two camps He said the trip by air was one of the most interesting and pleasing events that anyone might enjoy. In the new cabin plane of the Algoma Transport. Mr. Mason says the trip is not only safe but comfortable. He emphasized the saving of time through the air ser- ; vice and suggested that it would be a ' good thing for both Sudbury and Tim- mins if the service were well patron- ize’d and successful. Mr. Mason refer- red to the notable country that could‘ be viewed in comfort from the cabin of the plane. It was‘ a country of rich promise. He referred to the points of similarity in interests and requirements of Timmins and Sudbury, and for this reason was in favour of anything that would bring the two camps more close- ly together. For this reason he was heartily in favour of a highway to connect Sudbury and Timmins and be- lieved it would be to the interests of: both camps and of the whole North‘ to have this roadway at the earliest. possible time. w“."‘«)?""‘ me;m ‘ way-v‘m‘." W Pianoforte solo, selected, by Guard Among the visltm's to 'I‘lmmlns this week was W. E. Mason, publisher of The Sudbury Star and The North Bay Nugget. Mr. Mason came to 'I‘lmmlns by aeroplane being one of the passen- gers on the regular trip or the Algoma Sudbury Publisher Makes Trip by Air to Timmins Love the Army.” by Life- TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 19TH, 1934 Ul mm “1068 mm DOSIUOHS to XML It speaks A despatch from Matheson this w inter- well for the success of the Employment week says;._“’l‘he marriage of Miss D. loosened Bureau when long distance can be Ming, only daughter of Mr, and Mrs. bruised. as in the cases quoted to bring Joseph Mills. and Fred Aston of this men and positions together. district tool: place Friday. July 13th. -â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€" The bride’s maid was Miss Lillian Iroquois Falls miles are to be‘ the Whitehead, and the groom was sup- ram- Buestarot the Tlmmins ladies at the ported by James Newman. They will stalieis numbereonmoi’thisweek. maideonafarmnehrtbeBlueQuax-tz ..-.. WWQWWRCW wag," , ' . munch- :plul on The purpose of the establishment of the Government Employment Bureaus throughout the country was to give opportunity for the men to get in touch with the position, with mutual advantage to each. That this purpose is being successfully achieved is proved daily by the work of the difierent branches of the Employment Bureau“ There are a couple of samples of spec-3 ial interest this week. Tuesday there were two men sent to a gold mine near Halifax, N.S.. to take work there for which they were specially fitted. The men were delighted to get the positions and the mine was glad to get the men. Another transfer of men a considerâ€" :able distance for mutual advantage was the case of two men who went from here to work at the San An- tonio Mines in Manitoba. It is quite a distance but both mines and miners will consider it all worth while. The Employment Bureau at Timmins is making special effort these days to suit men with positions and positions with suitable men. Every eflort is given to advance the real and perma- nent interests of the men and this has been found to be of decided benefit to those with positions to fill. It speaks well for the success of the Employment Employment Bureau Sends Men Long Way Two Men Shipped from Timmins to Nova. Scotia on Tuesday. Two Others left for San Antonio Mines, Manitoba. The children certainly enjoyed the peanut scramble and to see the men helping the children in this event was to become young again. The men also got a great kick out of their guinea pig game. This event was in progress when the buses came to take the party back home, tired but happy. It was quite a problem to induce the pic- nickers to drop the sport to catch the The annual picnic of the Lancashlre Club was held at Golden City on Sun- day last. Everyone voted the day a real happy one. There were races for the tots and older children. A fat ladies’ race was another feature. Then there was a wheelbarrow race, men's races, three-legged race. etc. These events were followed by a ball game, men VS. women. Lancashiretfllnb has Happy Picnic Event Annual Outing of Lancashire Club Held at Golden City on Sunday. Big Attendance and Big Time. Wanted to Miss Return Bus. ger team was a close second for the honour. Coniston Smelter safety and first aid team was third. In this com- petition the value of the St. John Am- bulance Brigade work is evident. The 'winning of the McCrea trophy is con- sidered a noteworthy honour, while all teams entering the contest are enthu- siastic for proficiency in first aid. The examinations on which the awarding of the trophy was based were held in June. There were ten teams in the 'contest this year and all of them showed skill and the value of training, experience and interest in the line of I safety, rescue and first aid work. The handsome trophy put up by Hon. Chas. McCrea for competition each year among the first aid and safety teams of the Ontario mines was won this year by the Frood mines safe- ty and rescue team, according to word reaching here this week. The Honin- Dome Mines Won This Trophy Last Year. Hollinger Took Second Place This Year for Trophy. Frood Team Winner of McCrea Trophy 'r. STEWART LYON who has taken over the post of Chairman or the Ontario Hydro Commission. Saturday was hot enought to be an ideal day for a circus. The A1 G. Barnes circus has a large array of animals. ordinary and rare. including 16 elephants, a number of zebras, sacred cows of India. a hippopotamus, camels. lions; tigers. etc, etc. Horses, .ponies. also are with the show liter- ally by the scores. The “Fiesta of the Rio Grande." with the singing. dancing. parade of animals. etc.. opening the performances. was especially attractive. The performing animals were as good as usual, the aerialists were better, the dancing horses. the dancing girls.; the clowns, the novelties. all were up to or better than the usual. Among the many clowns “Poodles" Hanneford in his tricks on and off horses and especially his hat and coat tricks. was a particular favourite. Taken alto- gether the Al G. Barnes circus pleased all. The special trains left here about 2 o’clock Sunday morning to proceed to Ottawa for their next 'show. There was no street parade and this was a great disappointment to the children and others. The circus peo- ple, however. say that all street par- ades have been discontinued by the big circuses since 1923. There was two free shows, however, enjoyed by large numbers of people These were the unloading and the loading. Scores of people. men and children, and even women, turned out to see the clever work of the circus gangs in unloading and loading, setting up the “big top,“ taking down the show. etc. These operations, performed with the great- est skill and despatch and with scarce- ly a word necessary to be said, were most interesting and fairly fascinated many people by the demonstrations at emciency given. The attendance at the A1 G. Barnes circus here on Saturday totalled over 9,000, there being 3000 at the after- noon show and double that number at the evening performance. This would go to prove that there is still some money available here for a circus, and also that the Al G. Barnes circus is a good show. Over Nine Thousand at Circus Saturday Crowded House in Evening Balances Smaller Number in Afternoon. Al. G. Barnes Circus Presents Good Programme. No “barmaids”â€"â€"only male persons over the age of 21 to be employed in beverage rooms. Tourists will be able to secure liquor on a new single purchase permit sys- tem, doing away with the $2.-00 ip'ermlt so far as they are concerned. No sale in restaurants at present, though extension may come later. The $1.00 beer and wine permit is abolished but the $2.00 permit remains in force. Persons may telephone orders for beer to be delivered at their lawful residence. License. $100.00. No beer or wine may be served any- where “over counter." Sale in hotels. clubs, railway dining cars and steamers will start Monday, July 23rd at the earliest. Hours of. sale are from 10 am. to midnight. Ontarlo's revamped liquor control act. which makes legal the sale of beer and wine in standard hotels and clubs. will come into effect on Saturday and sale of the beverages will start on Monday. Features:â€" The following wire from Toronto this morning gives some of the details of the new regulations regarding beer and wine as being put into effect by the new Hepburn Government: â€"- Some of Details of the New Beer Rules Summary of Provisions of New Regu- lations to go into Effect on Saturday of This Week. In curling this same extension of ter- ritory was adopted and the result was a splitting of the association into two. With golf it would seem to be likely to go the same way and the towns in this part of the North may find it necessary to form a new association to cover the large 'I‘. N. O. territory alone. club from Sault Ste. Marie and the Huntsville Golf Club were added to the membership. Golfers in Timmins and other towns of this part of the North are not pleased with this extension of territory and feel that just as in curl- ing it will force the‘ organization of new associations that will be more wieldly. - Territory stretching from Sault Ste. Marie to Huntsville does not seem practical for a golf association; Golfers are reacting in unfavourable my to the action of the Northern 0n- tario Golf Association in extending its te‘rritory as was done at a recent meet- ing of the association when a second Extending Association Proving Very Unpopular much of his life here, as wen' as early training in the ring. tobeunusuanygoodtowinaplace. they sail this week for England to be ready to take part. in the Empire Games. All in 'I‘immins will be interested in the success at the Empim Games of 12th he won from Greenshields, and in the finals he took the victory from the outstanding boxer, Max Weis- busch. There are 96 athletes going from Can- ads. to the Empire Games. All have 'I‘immins again has reason for pride in one of her sons. Len Wadsworth being amOng the boxers winning a place in the Canadian representation at the Empire Games in London, England. This is high honour. Len is one of four representatives from Ontario to go to the Empire Games. Four others are going from Quebec. only eight in the «boxing line going from all Canada. Len is the Canadian champion in the middleweight. In the preliminaries to decide the selection of those to go to the Empire Games Len defeated some good men in his class. On July 11th, Len Wadsworth to G0 to Etnpire Games Leaves This Week with the Other Can- adian Representatives to Take Part in the Empire Games at Lon- don, England. The Ottawa Journal on Tuesday says:â€"“Families of four of the men settled in Northern Ontario by the city, have left to take up residence in their new homes in the' Moonbeam section near Cochraneu In the party are 13 children. At the station to see them off were Alderman A. Belanger and Nelson R. Ogllvie, secretary of the city land settlement committee. Al- together there are seven Ottawa men settled in the North. The families of the other three men will leave shortly.” OTTAWA FAMILIES COME TO THE NORTH TO SETTLE was given its required readings and passed. This by-law is for “licensing regulating and governing persons not being wholesale Healers residing in Ontario.’ Under the provisions of this by-law no person not being a whole- sale dealer or dealers residing in On- tario 'shall sell fruits or garden pro- !duce to retail dealers without first hav- _ ing a license from the town, the license to cost $100.00. This license must be carried at all times and produced on demand and police officers may, ac- cording ,to the by-law, arrest anyone without warrant for breach of the by- law. The by-law does not apply to farmers or market gardeners in the. district selling their own produce. The by-law provides for fines from $10.00 to $50.00 for breaches of the by-law. ‘ Previous councils had been unable to; R. K. SMITH Member of Parliament. for Cum- berland, Nova. Sootia, who is men- tioned for, the pest of Deputy Min- ister of Marine, which has beComc vacant; through the netirement of Alex Johnston. On motion of Councillors Chateau- vert and .Bartleman By-law No. 447 The chief item of business, perhaps. was the passing of a. by-law designed to protect ratepayers from unfair competition from «trucks coming in from outside and selling produce to retailers. Wholesale houses recently complained to the council about this unfair competition. At the regular meeting of the town council on Thursday evening last Mayor R. Richardson was in the chair and Councillors Chmteauvert. Laprai- rle. Bartleman. Paquettc, Maltals and Belec were present. Fruit and Produce'Trucks Create Objection in Town and Council Passes By-law in Hope of Protecting Ratew payers Here. Civic Holiday to be on Monday, August ‘ 6th. Other Matters at Town Council Meeting. Council. Seeks to Curb Sales by Outsiders to Retailers ”Arthur," and some of his "newest stories from Toronto were the hits of the evening. As Cochrane Branch is'not sending a. delegate ‘to the Provincial conven- tion, their proxy vote was given to President Austin Neame, and he was. nominated by the branc as their choice for Representative of Zone 21 in the coming provincial electmn of oflcers at the convention. Word from the South to day suggests that the San Francisco strike is “'crummmg" and tha‘ a. settlemens Will likely be made before very long STRIKE SAID TO BE LOSING ”S GEL“ IN SAN FRANCISCO At the conclusion of the meeting. refreshments were served and several of the members entertained the branch with song and story. Comrade Elphick was in his usual excellent form, and his rendering of his famous song. | Branch No. 89 of the Canadian Le- ,‘gion at Cochrane held their general meeting in the Orange hall at Coch- rane on Tuesday, the 17th inst. President Austin Neame, lst viceâ€"pres- ident J. M. Nicolson and Comrade W. [Elphiclc of Tlmmins branch No. 88. "attended the meeting at the invitation ‘of the Cochrane branch. Considerable business was brought before the mem- §bers. and. amongst other things, the date or the annual Zone picnic was decided upon. The date will be August the 26th, a- Sunday. at the same lake- side, just three miles out of Cochrane. where previous zone picnics have been ,held. The followclng branches are in- ‘vited to be present on that day: Timmins. Iroquois Falls. Kapuskasing and Hearst. Cochrane Branch chal- lenges a softball team of Timmlns Branch to meet their softball team in a game on August 26th. There will be the usual aquatic sports, . and athletic sports for Veterans, their wives and families. Remember the date. and arrange to be in Cochrane for the 8.11-- nual Zone picnic, Sunday. August 26th Legion Zone Picnic to be on August 26th Officers of 'l‘immins Legion Visit Coch- rane Branch of .the Legion. Very Interesting. Meeting Enjoyed by Hosts and Guests Alike. With its usual enterprise and use of the latest and best modernmethods the Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines Dimited has purchased a "Wage" plane for its own use. The plane is a. 4M): origami mambo-used largeâ€" ly for carrying precipates from the ' Young-Davidson Mine at Matachewan to the Hollinger here. In addition it will be used for passenger and other service to keep the Hollinger in close touch with the Mataehewan property and there are also many other useful purposes that may 'be made of this new plane; It is of modern type and particularly adapted for the work and the country. It is expected here with- in the course of the next day or two and will be put to its work immediate- ly on arrival. It is likely that the new Hollinger plane will be operated from the Algoma Transport service head- quarters. Hallinger Secures Plane for Own Use On motion of Councillors Maltais and Chateauvert, it. was decided 'to purchase a. traffic post for inbersection of Pine and Third avenue. Will be Used to Transport Precipitates from Young-Davidson Mine to Hollinger and for Other On motion of Councillor Bartleman. seconded by Councillor Be-Iec. (the fol- lowing resolution was passedzw-“I'hat the Northern Ontario Powei Co. be west end of the lane connecting Toke street and the lanes at the war of houses ‘ln thewest side of Lake Shore road in, accordance with the instruc- tions of the town engineer.” On motion of Councillors Mal-tais and Paquetbe it was decided to pur- chase a used crushing plant, from the General Supply Co.. at the cost of $1556.00 f.o.b. Toronto. On motion of Councillor M. Maltais and J. P. Bartleman. it was decided to award the contract for the construc- tion of the incinerator chimney to Francis Hawkins. the price to be $2800 with the alteration suggested by the town engineer for fire brick to the top. The following motion was made by Councillor J. E. H. Chateauvext. se- conded by Councillor Albert A. Pa- quette. and carriedrâ€"“That the reso- lution making August 4th a civic holl- day be rescinded. That the Mayor proclaim Monday, August 6th. 1934. a civic holiday.“ flnd methods at dealing with the un- fair competition. as provincial laws seemed to deal with the case. PRICE FIVE CENTS Paid Circulation Lnlt Week ”3026“