a “stock ans sWroYs Vin - Luckydom Prise. t-lots-ro-io-rl. orrlarno ssnvws Glasgow United nrceflng flight at I o'clock. b-lilfl BODIES OI‘ ACCIDENT VICTIMS IIOUCIIT IIIBE — The bodies of Norman and Pailie Baird. victims of the automobile accident at Wood- on Sunday. were brought to ggsttetown yesterday by motor oarisrugu ro LlAVE-An m- of-the-province man, who was ars (Continued mm race 1)" in a British school. claimed his entire attention. . Queen Marie, widow of the slain Bclgradasndwaslohavemet Al- exander at Marseilles. Ashes train crossedrranoethenewawasbrok- , King Yugos Foreign Minister Arc Slain Kinmwasenroutshytralnfromchsngc m“ ‘i rested Saturday so: begging, rm“- ed before Stipendiary Magistrate n-rocs-ro- m’ Ind incapable were each fined s8 Daron-rum‘ TOPIC-At in: ofthqCharlotte- of ‘Prado, which takes Board rooms this evening, an address will be given by Mr. H. K. S. Hamming on “The c Future of Prince Edward Eonnomi V. Island”. At the conclusion of the address the meeting will be thrown 2W for general discussion. The subject, which is one of widespread Interest merits serious atfention Rand it is hoped that a large aud- ience will be on hand AUTO ACCIDENT -- Miss Eileen Ryan and Miss Evelyn Connors, of Charlottetown, were admitted to the Oolchester County Hospital Sunday afternoon following s collision at the corner of Prince and Willow streets. Both young ladies were quite severe- ly cut and bruised. Miss Connors received s. bad out near her eye. The oar in which the two were riding was driven by Mr. Scully of Lourdes, Pictou County, and was in collision with a car from Ontario. The pas- sengers in the Ontario car escaped injury-Truro Exchange. Miss Con- nors returned home Monday but ‘Miss Ryan, who suffered a fractured collar bone, was forced to remain in , New Glasgow. N. 8., for a few days until she is able to travel. Y. M. C. A. READING BOOM ALTERATIONS — Decorators are now at work in the Y M. C. A. making improvements to the front room which will be fitted up 8s a first class reading room. Some years asotheresdingroomfacilittss oi the Y. M. C. A. was one of the attractive features of the Associa- tion Building and when present plans have been consumated the reading room fittings and appoint- ments will make first class movie- ion fcr those interested in this type of Y. M. C. A. service. The entire project is being carried through by the Y's Men's Club of the Associa- tion and is one which this active service organization has been con- templating for some time. The col- or scheme and lighting effects of the room will be particularly ad- apted to the purpose for which the quarters are to be used and the aim is to have the llllys vemenls give an atmosphere of home-like wsnnth and comfort. A range oi magazines and papers to satisfy a diversity oi intermta will be kept on file and confidence is expressed that many boys and men of the city irrtermicd in good reading will tlculsr phase of the Association's service. of the Probate Court has handed down. his judgment regarding the Prince County, dated June 2'1, 1933, itself into the question whether at the time the will was made the tes- tator had insane delusions affecting his mind in relation to his testa- mentary dispositions. It will be re- membered that the testator, Joseph Duffy, was taken to Falconwood and was found drowned near the Hospi- tal some weeks after he had been put in confinement. The judga lound that the delusions in regard to his family under which the testa- tor was labouring had an influence on his testamentary disposition, and he therefore found the will to be in- valid and declined to revoke the ad- ministration granted to the deceas- ed's mother, Mary Duffy, and fur- ther decreed that both the residu- ary legatee and the next of kin ' would have their costs out of the Campbell, K.C., for the next of kin, . E. Darby and Heath Strong, KC" for the r ‘ y legatee. i ‘ MacKinnon yesterday. He was gly. ro-u. "i the a third who appeared on the same ‘ ‘ santapcs and ordered a to leave the Province. POLICE COURT-At the Poll Court yesterday rooming a woman charged with operating s motor vehicle while intoxicated was sen- tenced to twenty days in jail. Two [men both charged with being drunk I-nd costs or five clays in jail, while charge was remanded until Monday lmli- A yfllmg man charged with taking an automobile without the 6011581114 0i’ the owner was given a Suspended some for six months. He was r a ordered to report monthly. Antther man for con- tempt, of court was fined ten dol- lars or ten days in jail. SCHOOL FIRE DRILL-Fire drill was held in the city schools yegtey- day- morning in conjunction with Fire Prevention Week which coins menced on Monday. The work of vacating-the class rooms in each school was satisfactorily accom- plished in less than two minutes. All the drills were carried out in the presence of Coun. B. Roy Hol- man. representing His Worship Mayor Kennedy, Mr, Angug Mc- Eachem, chief of the Fire Depart- ment; Mr. Charles A. Beer, provin- cial fire marshal; Jos. Crabbe, as- sistant provincial fire marshal and M1‘- ‘Jhlw- M- William. president of the Fire Underwriters Associa- tion. The number of pupils who left their seats on the alarm being sounded was as ‘follows: Prince Street School 600; West Kent School over 500: Rochford Square School 597; Queen Square School 697 and Notre Dame Academy up- wards of 200. In all the schools the Pupils formed up quietly in banks and proceeded dOWn stairs and out doors in an orderly manner. Tes- chers posted themselves at differ- ent points to direct their charges and prevent congestion or undue haste. The ofllcials were loudin their praise not only oi the man- ner in which the drills were per- formed but also the hearty co-op- eration a ivcd from all the tea- ehers. csrnomc rosmv socrary —The second meeting of the pflnm P061!!! Society was held at the 1101119 0! the Ofsaniser on the even- ing of October- 'lth. I934. As this was the first regular Jeeting a pro- gram has been arranged which proved to be both instructive and flfllflyable. Two members read their 0W1! P081118. and two others gave selections from the poems of G. K. Chesterton, and Aldrich; the m- Ylitv-"y feeding a paper on her ex- perience in the writing and selling 0f Piietry. An informal discussion of the Program followed, leading later to historical events in the crusading days, and carly English history. Although there has been an encouraging increase in mem- find a real satisfaction m this par- “"1111? 5111'" the Unit was crgan- G iaed, the meeting decided the election of permanent oiiicers, preferring to carry on the work by 7303511; ggugEyudge Palmer selecting a temporary shah-mm drove througn s double for emn meeting: the organiser 000M111"!!! as secretary. It was by the chsinnan, would mm g, torest. Members were asked to submit. anonymously. original work, aloud by someone praent and dis- cussed later. It is gratifying to know that news oi this Unit has been read with interest: in other provinces of Canada. and the sec- retary has received applications for membership from some Mm- time writers of poetry. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Outhouse, Hal. ifax. are registered at the Canadian National. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Woodie, Irving- ton on Hudson. N. Y" are staying at the Canadian National. Miss Lulu Toombs and Miss Jean Gill returned Monday from a three weeks motor trip to Boston and either in prose or verse, to be read l first shots rang out. . Bar-thou was shot in the left forearm and the leg. The 72-year- old diplomat died within two hours of loss oi blood. _ General Alfonse Joseph f‘ or the lmnch superior war coun- cil was shot in the abdomen and it was not believed he could sur- vive. Policeman Shot A policeman named Oalli. shot by Kalemen, died three hours later. The chauffeur of the King's car was wounded by a sabre cut when a colonel struck down the assassin. Coming ssthe second grave pol- itical assassination in France with- in two years, the tragedy stirred up great emotion in that country which had looked to the" visit oi the Yugoslavian monarch as a great political gesture destined eventually to cement the peace of the Balkans Queen Marie,‘ Alexander's con- sort, who, with him, had completed a successful goodwill mission to Bulgaria, escaped the catastrophe only because her poor health forced her to travel by train to France instead oi by warship as the King had come to Marseilles. She was informed oi her husband's death at Strasbourg and a special train was placed at her disposal to take her to the dead‘monarch's side. In death, however, the King was not without a woman's care for his blank eyes were closed by a Mme- Jouhanhaud, the wlie of a city oi- ficial. She performed this last ten- derness ss the King lay on a couch in the office of the Prefect oi the city. a Wildest Confusion The assassinations threw this picturesque seaport into the wild- est confusion, coming as they did with such brutal suddenness that the King was wounded within five minutes of the time his foot first trod French soil. He had arrived in the harbor aboard the Yugoslavian cruiser [Edward Island Unit of the Catholic Dubrovnik, escorted into French territorial waters by a whole fleet of the French Navy. Minister of the Navy Pietri greeted him aboard his ship. With French officials and with all the majesty and pomp oi his high station. he took a motor larmch to a special landing float, escorted on either side by two French submarines. A few minutes after four vp.m., amid the deafening cheers of a huge crowd shouting "Vive le Roll" he went on land. M. Barthou greet- ed him and bsde him welcome on behalf of the French nation. The King himself sat at, the right of the Royal automobile: Barthou sat st his left: General eorges sat on the opposite seat. The King's car Was the fifth in a procession. The four precedin cars were filled with police. They lane cf city police, while two squadrons of ‘ ‘ r publican guards, with application to prove the will of uo- also decided to hold meetings twice their sabres drawn, trotted at eith- seph Duffy, late oi Maple Plains, in a month when a member. selected er side of the procession. Kalernen stood in the midst of in solemn form. The issue resolved paper on any subject o! literary in- the great crowd in the big square before the Stock Exchange. He wedged his way through the police inc. The King's chauffeur saw him coming, heard him cry: "Vive le Roll" The assassin jumped on the right hand running board. The chauffeur smashed him in the face with his fist, but Kalernen climg to his coat. If ‘ jerked two pistols out oi his pockets and fired point blank st the King, at Barthcu, and at Georges. At the same moment. Lieutenant Colonel Picllet, riding alongside, whirled his horse in an attackmnd out Kalemen twice with his sabre. Dolled In Ground The assassin roiled to the ground, bleeding, as the crowd momentar- laviu, French Barthou and comm Georges at the corner oi Elisabeth Street when I saw a man man at the edge of the sidewalk. and start toward my horse. "He forced my horse around and leaned on the running the running automobile. I whirled ,my horse sharply but so quick was the man that I could not prevent timssontheKlnI slashes knocked down the the chauffeur started ahead- "The assassin, still on the continued to fire, some Police rushed forward whil which was filled with fury. "The assassin wu lifted and the crowd surged forward and would not carried him to a news stand." The scene in the Prefecture to- night where the King's body lay was one of grief that the King, "Knight King" and the King" had been killed on Hench soil. His Majesty was attended at his death by several military surgeons and iour local doctors. who were hastily called, but they could only report his condition to be hopeless. Laid on Divan The King was laid out on a divan covered with green silk. His hands were joined across his chest while the French tricolor was draped across his legs. His face was cairn and pale. Guarding him in the death watch were two French Gardes Mobiles with drawn ssbres. The flickering light of two small candles glinted on their blades. Barthou died in the Hospital Hotel Dieu. Three physicians were in attendance as he died. There were those who said that the shock of Alexander's assassination, and- ing as it did one of Barthous fond- est dreams for peace, had a greet deal to do with the statesmarfs death. He was ‘bleeding badly and the plqsicians who attended him. who at first thought his wound slight, sent an urgent call to a regular “blood giver” attached to the hospital to furnish the fluid of life for the wounded man. Barthou was able only to mumble as he died and his last words were: “I am suffering. I am thirsty." The preliminary police investiga- tion lcsed only that Kalemen had been involved alone in the shooting. What brief questioning the police were able to conduct brought nothing from him. They discovered he was 35 years and a Croatian, but they learned that from his passport. issued last May. King Alexander himself had chosen Msrseillesas the place for his arrival in France He wanted to pay his homage here to‘ the Yugoslavs killed in the allied serv- ice during the Great War. One oi the King's last acts was to receive a salute from. a group oi Yugoslavian veterans who came to the waterfront to greet him. Tonight, rresident Albert 1e- brun himself was on the way from Paristopeyhislasthcnortohis veteran right-hand man Bar-thou and to the friend oi France, King Alexander. The President. is grieved as all France knows. But there was a gray-haired man without interna- tional importance who stood to- night and wept for the King. Ho was the old valet de chambre of Alexander. - He stood at the head of the dsath-divan crying bitterly, for he had been young Alexander's guard- ian when Alexander was only a Prince of Serbia and he had stood by Alexander when he was crowned King of Yugoslavia. 0n examination police found one weapon used by the assassin was a small sub-machine gun of a new model. Guarded King Two thousand soldiers, age. Some form a hedge. with their faces to the crowd. rnr’: vcnannurr, rived exactly before‘ the Stock’ Es- Queen leave the crowd, pass by a ‘police- board of stimuli u l Order your Divisional Beret‘ and Unit Arm Band NOW for ‘the Armistice Day Parade. See them in the win- dows of the ~ TIP TOP STORE King of serbis. and of zorkarthl! d committee and daughter oi Mcntenogro. Prince Nicholas He was educated in‘ Leningrad. StJPetersburI- of l Coun. Vanlderstins .11.». t» him putting. his arm over the door °li “if “'9'” “i- m’ “"5 "'° °' father's election to , O "I lifted my sabre and with two who tumbled to the ground while ‘mum to his unbalanced temperament and ‘ hlt- * had * s ting policemen and women who were in the front row of spectators. have killed him if the polico had Im- darmes and police, mounted and on foot, had guarded the King's pass- were instructed to mingle with the crowd, others to along the streeia 1n 1909, nearly ton years after his the Serbian throne he came to reside pennan- ently in Serbia. ‘ Soon after his return. his elder lhrother, Prince George. was obligedj to renounce the succession owins ing the Bosnian s" w“ there formally recognised! ' as Crown Prince- nrounted Ifllgdfd ‘Zimffiad a‘: On the outbreak of the Baikal royal car to o ac e cm iWar m 1e12, he assumed nominal command of the army and W011 hi8 ‘spurs at the battle of Kumanov . ‘subsequently serving with distinc- tion in the campaigns against T111‘- |key and Balsam. , 0n June 24, 1914. King Peter, whose health had broken down. appointed him Prince Regent. and whom the French press called thejhe w” cqmmander-in-Ohief when "Soldier the World War broke out. '- He remained pemranentiy atl army headquarters and shared with his soldiers all theprivations of the retreat through Albania. - After the exiled Serbian govern-| ment had established itself at, Korfu. Prince Alexander and Mm 'Pasic visited Paris and London, where the Prince received a warm ovation. On April 5, 1916. on receiving an important deputation of British sympathizers (led by the Arch-| ,bishop of Canterbury, the lord. Mayor, Lord Mllner and Sir Ed ward Carson) he publicly identified the dynastywlth the cause of un- ity, expressing his conviction that ‘m in the final victory "our Yugoslav ‘people united in a single state willl have their part." During the rest of the war he re- mained at Serbian headquarters and shared his army's victorious ‘advance in October 1918. l on December 1st delegates oi the Yugoslav National Council in zsgrcb formally r cognlsed him ss regent in all the Yugoslav provin- ces of the former dual monavhy,“ and he assumed the title of "Prince Regent of the Serbsb. Croats and Slovenes." The attempt made upon his life on June 29. I921. after he had tak- gn the oath the previous day to the new Yugoslav constitution, was the outcome, not of any personal Dabularity. but of the subversive aims of the Communists and other revolutionary groups. who hoped to create confusion in the new state, owing to the lack of a direct heir to the throne. _ On August 18, 192i, Prince Alex- ander succeeded his fsther as King I of Yugoslavia. On June 8. 1922, he married Marie. second ’ “‘ Oi’ King Ferdinand of Houmsnia. King Alexander inherited from his father a respect for constitu- tional and parliamentary traditions which was conspicuously lacking 1n- his predecessors oi the obrenovic dynasty; and his influence has been repeatedly exercised behind the scenes to smooth down the scerbities of party strife. ft was very largely due to his influence that a reconciliation was achieved between the Serbian Radicals un- der M. Pasic am the Grcat Peas- ant party under M‘. Radio in the summer oi 1925-an event which contributed greatly towards the po- litical consolidation oi Yugoslavia. Three attempts had previously been made Igailsj, his life in 191’! and 1920. also in 192i as reported above. it is significant that oi the eight individuals who ruled Yugoslavia, onlg three died natural deaths. Vfh e on the th-‘ime. One was over- thrown by a revolution, one was 1°07“! '40 abfollte by vote of Par- liament. three were assassinated, A veteran of the Great War, a Skilled inspiring commander, an able diplomat, the strong man in domestic politics. the late King was beloved by his subjects. When off the throne he was s m“ o1 "B1910 W“. a clever musician, a mid? reader, and devoted to his family. \ IRAN LOUIS BABTIIOU Iiioved the installation crisis. and Alersn- ' ‘UB3. need of an automatic slicker in the Imarlmt building. ‘d. a. b. Tum“ wmcv — or such equip- ment would mean substantial econ- omy in coal consumption; The Mayor instructed tho Market Committee to obtain further inform- ggon asfo price, etc., for next meet- REVISID STREET PROGRAM The following resolutionl; moved by Coun. Rear-don and seconded by Coun. ‘rurner were passed without discussion: _ ‘ L-That the program of street work adopted by the council at an adjourned meetingcn sent. 2i is hereby rescinded and the following program be adopted in lieu thereof: That a four inch asphaltic base with one inch asphalt top be placed on the following streets: North River Road from McGill P” h“ month," u)“ Avenan to the city limits. “w, “and” m," __ 397m Mc Avenue from Sanatorlum “M, "Mud" u“ ____ 54m to Spring Park Road; thence along , ______,_ spring Parkjioad to connect with present permanent street near Boy- les Bridge. Sydney Street from Queen to Rochford Street. Ambrose Street Road to Villa Street. Bayiield street from Queen Street to Spring Park ‘Road. s-"rnst the City Engineer be giv- en power to appoint his key men on City works, and ii they are foimd not doing their work satisfactorily they should be dismissed. 8. That storm sewers be placed ' Street i Upper I-lillsboro Street from Euaton Street for a distance of ap- proximately 800 feet: also on McGlll Avenue and Ambrose Street. and North River Road as required by the City Engineer, North River Iboad The Mayor referred to a danger- ous curve on North River Road about which there had been oom- plaint. The Engineer's examination show- ed the straightening of tho curve would require going into private pro- perty to s. width oi '15 feet. Coun. Rattray stressed the possible risk of laying pavement this year on McGill Avenue when so much digging has to be done. It ‘might he well to leave the Paving until next year. He thought the curve should be eliminated before the pavement is laifd. ‘ Coun. ‘nnner expressed agreement with Coun. Rattray. ls did also Coun. McDouga-il. The latter sug- gested that if the government's ex- perimental road making works well this year, similar pavement could be laid on North River Road next The city Engineer indorsed Coun- Rsttmyb warning with regard to immediate paving when there was m ch digging required. , oun. Holman moved, seconded by Coun. Vanlderstine, that the cirair- man of the Street Committee wait "id on owners of theproperty in qu - tion, with s view to having the City undertake the straightening of the road. The motion carried. STREET WORK DISCUSSED Coun. Holman asked and received permission to discuss the matter of street paving. The City, he pointed out, is starting to build sidewalks and streets with the ides of giving employment. It is up to the Coun- cil to give as much employment as possible between now and the win- ter. Timsisgoing by andoniya certain number oi men have been employed or can be enzployed under the Present P1811. whereby the 01W does its own street work. There have been bids from other contractors for thiaworvk, among thorn the War- done satisfactory street work in other years. It might be worth con- sidering having this Cornllany finish the street work at an estimated lav- ing to the city of umoo. This would build an additional 5.500 yards of street, he pointed out and would lgive extra employment this fall. There was the danger if the work. was left undone, of the time limit of the government grant expiring. The for an education. Bo Barthou stud- ied at home until he was able to‘, Jean "Louis Barthou, France's W"!!! ‘Minister and twice her premier, had been one of the lead- An ins itics since raea. , _,petrcls of French pol-i ily gave way. As he lay on the pavement he fired several shots which wounded spectato standing about. 5131115 New York. EEOC-At South Granville, on 0st. 3, 1934, to Mr. and Mrs. John. H. McLeod (nee Lillian Matheson). a daughter, Chrissie Joan. l BAKE-Born at 334 Euston St.. Oct. 8, 1034. to Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Peaks. a daughter, Florence Cath- erine. weighing i0 3-4 pounds. . DEATHS The many friends of Miss Myrtle Nicholson of Orwell Cove are sorry to learn of her illness in the P. E. Island Hospital. Her friends hope for a speedy recovery. carried out of his pocket. Then, with cries of fury, Chief Justice Mathiescn leaves for Ottawa on Saturday to attend a meeting of the Commission on Maritime Claims. oi which he is a to tear hint apart. membe . ________.- ' fury of the mob. They carried Mo; so m4 at Zqflgh, no mm. _ t R0110 BUY (kt. U.‘ him’ § ' ‘gnu ' u, ' ' ma, Margaret more. beloved wife! ur. Steele MscKensie, Supervis- "w," "will". m“ a. M ‘m: evd-uuuce sq». as, by way of M‘ “i” w Pm"- "i" '9 fuf,“°“,,,,,,°n"‘c, If,’ 3f“, Pgmgjg" m hours in a police Italian under I-le was not on the list of sircpects , m van to or. Charlottetown “wffifingm o, m. Km‘ d; a" “Y m‘ Ylfigiifmmv: '°°‘°"" ’~”"“°"'- ‘ ' hhvvmadrcvethvwmorcsoxinguorotomaooolrcu- w. and lire. Claude Searlsto. andllttladmdstsnloarnratm-sed to Belmont, Mala. after s. very most-r tfrcdrowsrgrrankilc- Osmaonind we ingtha lslan As a result of these precautions Atthetimeoi hisdeath the m"! theassassinwasspottedassoonas Policemen out locee with their own gims as he lay there. l-ls never had a chance to pull a bomb he the crowd rushed forward and sought The police who had shot him rushed in and saved him from the pleasant visit with w. Bsanistds “lg-m “ma,” Mmuh mother. Mrs. Dmisl . xsa- “mum m“ “m, :he started toward the King's car by a policeman who seised him. The assassin was too quick. He shot the policeman and jumped over his body to reach the car. Descriptions of the man VPetrus Kalemen varied. All agreed he was large. Police gave out the following information: That he was a Croatian merchant, born Dec. i090, and carried a passport issued i ant office o! achlevemen filrthar worlds i the Preach govern- to conquer. W! gment except that of presidentyAndJollowed. Sarthou in ms headed The son of a hardware storefln the Great War. during which of the tiny village ofmeriod yhang out his own shingle, proudlyq at the City of Flu, hell‘ his home.‘ But political life was his mar-j tion and into political life he went whenhswasflyeancldaaal member of the Chamber of Depu- treaty-collccting senior statesman ties. After that the name of Bar-I rennin’: choice for the next prem- ier should the government of Gas- ton Dcumergue fall. ~ During his long political career as Finance Minister in the same Barthou held nearly every import- ‘cabinet. ANOOQIIDBM labor for entirs work .... 416569.55 Prflioi M01100 Bddliiled from Brighton _' 0,33,; fly ren Paving Company. which has 5°“ asaaaaeassssaeolaa t'i‘otsl money merit ..... $19,048.75 Total money spent for "that the motion of the Council to have the City Surveyor do all street work under the unemployment re- lief ‘program, he hereby rescinded.’ Councillor Turner said there seemed to be a persistent campaign to hand this work over to the War- ren Pav Co. One previous ten- der, that of the Modern Paving Company bad been submitted with a guarantee, and an offer to have the work done under supervision of the City Engineer, which was low- er than that of the Warren Pav- ing- Co. The latter company's ten- der specified ourb but said nothing about the gutter. The tender for the sidewalk of the Modern Pav- ., , "9! fills T work as: as soloists»: '41“ museum-resell» "m" withou the delay oi call- Wijlrue , ion by‘ , .= comic; moons mo» w was. wit? you ,1 "°"'t."i'l. "it? l“ t‘? ' . Afhr some further ‘, discussion Coun. Holman moved, seconded by Coda. near-don: "That the city _ continue with the work oi laying storm sewers." ~. Carried without opposition. Coun. Holman then moved. sec- onded by Coun. Reardon: “That if arrangements can be made with the warren Paving Co. to lay the streets. curb and gutter. at the price they agreed to. nearly $1.96 per square yards for’ streets,- and curb and gutter st no cents. they to take over‘ all material now on hand or ordered by the city for said street work it price paid or agreed uponby the city. said arrange- to such work as shall involve a to- tal cost to and through the city oi $14,900." m; Coun. Holman said the reason the Warren Company's name half... mentioned was because many‘; had commended them. The g: l E figures ‘on ourbyand gutterfiwereg $200 below the next lowest finder-z E been cl streets they had built were‘ prob- ably the best. in the city and their Ooun. Turner disputed the lat- ter statement. Coun. Holman believed arrange- ments could be made imraed y with the Warren Company and they would have from 50 to ‘l5 ad- ditional men at work in a few days. The following amend-front to Coun. Holmarfs resolution was moved by Coun. Rsttray, econdcd ‘by Coun. I-fennessey: | "That tenders be called to close ‘at noonFriday, Oct. 12, for the surfacing of and placing curbs and gutters on all streets specified in the unemployment relief program on specifications amended to cover the existing circumstances as to ing Co. had been very much lower than that of the Warren Compan he said. The whole matt/ : of stree the city do the work. Otherwise it would be natur- al to expect tliatthe lowest ten- der would be acceptable. While he was not in accord with the pres- ent arm's-filament. he thought it would make the Council lock vcty foolish ii a change were made now. Coun. MoDouIll-l pointed out that the Engineer has today‘ sev- enty men at. The. material hasbeenorderedandtheworkis going ahead as decided. The figur- es cited by Coun. Hoardon. he said had included wages paid to the Warren Company's own men. his referred to s. riot staged by some intoxicatmlrnen on labor day. lie understood these men had been hired again by the city. against which he ‘ _ y protested. Coun. Rattray said he was satis- with his own attitude, "not- building them by contract. Coun. Reunion said the City Clerk's final statement would show that about 012.000 was received by the ciw laborers for the work 1M1 yrar. Coun. I-Ienncssey said in the last appropriation. money should be spent if yJu-loruamg all g wages and labor supply and truck- w“; ha“; Md been dgmuneg by in: as "in last specifications, all , u» Counciland it was decided that wlv on iour-inch black owe more money would go to the lab- . tTooiLate To, Clasify and as to work reflfctions as ‘and one-inch isn-eet." ~ | ‘rho amendment was carried on |a standing vote, Couns. Ilettray, ‘Hennessey, Turner, McDougsll and ,Blanohard supporting it. surface type oi m Coun. Rattray asked what the fee Y‘ was for a Councillor's pesignaticn. stood it was $16.00. , Coun. Rattray: "It's ‘worth $16.00 to be out of this." He intimat that he would seriously consider resigning during the next three days, and if he did. he would have something to say for publication. The meeting adjourned until Fri- day next at 8 p. rn. when tenders will be considered. FOOD INSPECTION To His Worship the Mayor, and members of the City Council. ' Your Worship and Gentlemen: , I herewith submit my report oi llbod Inspection for the month of September, 1934: i Condemned as unfit for food and destroyed 142 portions of carcasses. Milk Test innit and butter fat. l0 samples had a high blotstial " "fifiirt. / ,: TO IOUII l1 h“ Jitter v _ l WQaPQh-JWU 5* .1 ‘r1011 ments be made immediately, rats‘. , of wages to be 35 cents per hounfl Such arrangements to extend only.‘ materials purchased and on order, partially done, The Recorder said he under- ' 9d? Q I.» .a w. t .t| on wall’ - x . n 1 m A a $221?" - - w ~> sv-b e- awn-n.- ~>v "o. y. ‘COINWALI. ’ i, track ssve "y “Quit-root