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Nasturtium mixed colors Church; 2nd L. Laakso. Callioy entriesâ€" Baderski Chrysanthemums, mixed, 12 blooms five entriesâ€"llist, FP. C. Hocking; 2nd Mrs. L. Laakso: 3rd, W. Irving. Marigdol4,~ Calendula, lemon, six| blooms, seven 2nd, W. Spencer; 3rd, FP. C. Hocking. Nasturtium, 12 blooms with foliage, | mixed colors, six entriesâ€"1st, Mrs. T. Church: 2nd, W. Poeshing; 3rd, Mrs.| triesâ€" Chur Cosmos, single, 12 blooms, mixed, five entriesâ€"1st, Wm. Spencer; Z2nd, Mrs. L. Laakso: 3rd, Mrs. I. Church. Gaillardia, 12 blooms, four entriesâ€" ist, Wm. Spencer; 2nd, F. C. Hocking; 3ra, Mrs. L. Laakso. Godetia, six spikes, four entriesâ€"Ist Mrs. L. Laakso:; 2nd, J. Baderski; 3rd J. G. Sheridan. Marigold, calenoula, Orange, SIX blooms. 19 entriesâ€"1st, W. Baxter; Znd, Birch Street School; 3rd, Mrs. L. Laakâ€" s0o. 4 Nigella or Loveâ€"inâ€"theâ€"Mist, 12 spikes, four entriesâ€"1st, Mrs. L. Lagakâ€" so; 2nd, Wm. Irving; 3rd, Wm. Spencer. Petunia, single fringed, six blooms, mixed, seven entriesâ€"1Ist, Wm. Irving; 2nd, Mrs. D. E. Keeley; 3nd, T. Raynesâ€" ford. Asters, n entriesâ€"]st skiâ€" 3rd, A1 Clarkia, triesâ€"1st, Rizg: 3rd Larkspur, nine single spikes, mixed, 12 entriesâ€"1st, Mrs. T. Raynesford; 2nd, Wm. Irving; 3rd, J. Yates. Marigold, Aifrican orange, three Marigold, Aifrican orange, thre blooms, three entriesâ€"1st, L. Laakso 2nd@d, F. C. Hocking; 3rd, H. Curnow. Marigold, African lemon, three blooms three entriesâ€"ist, Mrs. L. Laakso; 2nd, F. C. Hocking:; 3rd, H. Curnow. ‘ Marigold, French, 12 bloocms, mixed, nine entriesâ€"1st, Mrs. L. Lagakso; 2nd, Geo. Hogg:; 3rd, Wim. Irving. Asters, purple, three blooms, five enâ€" triesâ€"lst, Birch Street Sthool; 2nd, J. Badercki;: 3rd, F. C. Hocking. Asters, red, thres blocoms, one entryâ€" Ist, J. Baderski. Asters, mixed, three blooms, three entriesâ€"Ist, Mrs. D. E. Keeley; 2nd, Mrs. L. Church: 3rd, Mrs. L. Laak:O. Asters, single two entriesâ€"1st, Mrs. D. E. Keelf African Daisy, Petunia, single plain, six blooms, mixâ€" ed, eight entriesâ€"1st, W. Poeshing; 2nd, H. Curnow: 3rd,., Helen B. Manette. Petunia, double, six blooms, mixed five efitriesâ€"1st, J. H. Knell; 2nd, F C. Hocking:; 3rd, Wm. Irving. Pansies, giants exhibition, 12 blooms nine entriesâ€"1st, Wm. Irving; 2rd, Wm Spencer: 3rd, W. Kevan. The following is the in the general prize list Horticultrral Society‘s this year. ing Anthirrhinum 11 entriesâ€"â€"1st, Rigz: 3rd, J. H List of Prize Winners At Horticultural Show At Timmins This Week . Pansies, bedding, 12 blooms, not more than 1% inches diameter, eight entries â€"Ist, A; E. Rigg: 2nd, no name; 3rd, W. Baxter. Pinks, 12 blooms, eight entriesâ€"Ist Mrs. L. Laakso; 2nd, T. Raynesford 3rad, W. Irving. Phlox, six spikes, mixed, 11 entriesâ€" ist, Wm. Spencer; 2nd, Wm. Irving; 3rd, FP. C. Hocking. peas, six entriesâ€"1 Hogg: Ird,. T Sweet peas, six spikes, all one color S1X entriesfâ€"Alst.Wm. Irving; 2nd, W Spencer; 3rd, A. E. Rigg. Sweet peas, 12 spikes, mixed C 10 entriesâ€"ist, H. Raynesford; Mrs. L. Laakso: 3rd, W. Poeshing g8s; Raynesford Salpiglossis, 36 blooms, mixed colors six entriesâ€"1st, W. Spencer; 2nd, J Raderski: Ird, P. C. Hooking. Sweet Wivelsfield, 24 blooms, mixed three entriesâ€"Ist, Mrs. L. Laakso; 2nd. Wm. Irving:; 3rd, F. C. Hocking. Stocks, six spikes, centre or lateral mixed colors, five entriesâ€"1st, A. E Riggs;: 2nd, Mrs. L. Laakso; 3rd, T Scabiosa, 12 blooms, mixed colors,| four entriesâ€"ist, Mrs. D. E. Keeley; 2nd, H. Curnow; 3rd, W. Spencer. l Viola, 12 blooms, mixed, seven enâ€"| triesâ€"list, F. C. Hocking; 2nd, Mrs. L.] Laakso; 3rd, M. Curnow. ' Verebna, six blooms, with foliage, six entriesâ€"1st, Mrs. L. Laakso; 2nd, W. Baxter: 3rd, H. Curnow. Zinnias, glants, three blooms, mixed, seven entriesâ€"1ist, Mrs. L. Lhakso; 2nd, Mrs. D. E. Keeley: 3rd, W. Baxter. Zimnnias, pomâ€"pom, six blooms, seven entriesâ€"ist, Mrs. L. Laakso; 2nd, W. Poeshing: ;s Art Shelly. Zinnias, fantasy, six blooms, four enâ€" triesâ€"1st, J. Yates; Ind, F. C. Hocking; 3rd, A. E. Rigg. Zinnias, scabilous flowered, three blooms, five eintriesâ€"1st, Mrs. L. Laakâ€" so; Ind, W. Spencer; 3rd, W. Baxter. Nemesia, 12 spikes, eight entriesâ€"â€"Ist, Mrs. L. Laakso: 2nd, J. Baderski; 3rd, A. E. Rigg. Any other variety, six blooms or spikes, 12 entriesâ€"lst, W. Poeshing:; nd, W. Irving; 3rd, Mrs. L. Lasakso. Cut Fowers, Perrennials Phlox, three heads, 10 entriesâ€"Ist, Mrs. R. Asselstine; 2nd, A. E. Rigg: Cut Flowers Anthirrhinum, giant, 6 spikesâ€"â€"=(4)â€"â€" J. Yates, 2, A. E. Rigg, 3, P. C. Hock.â€" wh Mr:s num, medium, 6 spikesâ€" ~1st, W. Irving; 2nd, A. E. J. H. Knell. hite, three blcoms, one enâ€" rs. D. E. Keeley. nk. three blooms, three enâ€" T. Raynesford; 2m, L. d, L. Lagakso. 24 spikes, mixed colors . H. Hatton; 2nd, Geo Raynesford. 12 spikes, mixed colors H. Raynesford; 2nd ‘% three blocms, three RBaxter: 2nd, J. Baderâ€" three blooms, three â€"D. E. Keeley:; 2nd, rd, Mrs. L. Laak:so. mixed, three blooms, Mrs. L. Lagakso; 2nd, list of winners 3rd, Mrs. L. Laakso. of the Timmins â€" Carnations, six blooms, five entriesâ€" annual show Ist, Helen B. Manette: 2nd, E. W. CGill S8rd, W. Spencer. » 1940 House Plants, Foliage I Fern, any variety, one plant, five enâ€" ‘triesâ€"1st, Mrs. Asselstine; 2nd, Mrs. L. Laakso: 3rd, A. Jackson. Collection of cut flowers, perennials, three foot table smase, not more than six varieties in six containers; three entriesâ€"1st, Mrs. L. Laakso; 2nd, Mrs. D. E. Keeley; 3rd, Mrs. M. MacMillan, Fancy Raskets and Bouquets of Cut Flowers Annual collection not less than four varieties in one container, four entries â€"ilst, Mrs. L. Laakso; 2nd, F. C. Hockâ€" ing; 3rd, A. Jackson. Dahlias, show, two blooms, three enâ€" tries=â€"1it, W. Spenser; 2nd, W. Pooeâ€" shing: 3rd, Mrs. Ruir. ; Dahlias, decorative, one bloom, four entriesâ€"lst, J. E. Sheridan: Ind, Mrs. L. Laakso; 3rd, H. Curnow., Dahlias, decorative, two blooms, two entriesâ€"AIst, H. Curnow; Z2nd, Mrs,. L. I agak :o. Dahlias, cactus, one blocom, three enâ€" triesâ€"1st, Miss H. B. Manette; 2nd, Mrs. L. Laakso: 3rd, H. Curnow. Dahlias, cactus, two blooms, one enâ€" tryâ€"â€"I1st, Mrs. L. Laakso. Dahlias, pomâ€"~pom, six blooms, two entriesâ€"1st, Mrs. L. Lagakso; Z2nd, T. Raynesford. Roses, tea, three blooms, four entries â€"â€"1st, Mrs. Church; 2nd, W. Spencer: Jrd, A. E. Rigg. any bther variety, three blooms five entriesâ€"1st, T. Raynesford; 2nd, no name2: 3rd, Mrs. Mahl. Basket of cut flowers, quality and arrangement to count, seven entriesâ€" ist, Mrs. L. Laakso; 2nd, Mrs. MacMilâ€" lan; 3rd, W. Spenicer. Bouquet of wild flowers, nine entries â€"ilst, A. E. Rigg; 2nd, Giwen Jackson; 3rd, Pat Jackson. House Plants, Flowering Pegonia fibrous, one plant in bloom, two Mrs. L. Laakso; 2nd Mrs. Ruir. | 1 | | | | Geranium, double, bloom, two entriesâ€"1st 2nd, Mrs. Ruir. Hand bouquet, quality and arrangeâ€" ment to count, five entriesâ€"1st, W. Spsencer: 2nd, A. E. Rigg: 3rd, W. Rigg. Begonia tuberous, single, one plant in bloom, one entryâ€"1st, H. Hatton. 2nd, Mrs. Ruir. Hanging ‘basket, one two entresâ€"ilst, Mrs. L. Laakso. Fuchsia, one plant in bloom, three entriesâ€"ist, Mrs. Ruir; 2nd, L. Laakso,! rd. J. Knell. | Any other variety, one plant in bloom three entriesâ€"1st, Mrs. L. Laakso; 2nd Miss T. McDermott; 3rd, Mrs. Ruir. Caulifiower, 2 heads, 2 entriesâ€"1Ist,} Puiatoes, 6, 1 entryâ€"Ist, Mrs. Mcâ€" L. Laakso; 2nd, J. Knell. | Pherson. Celery, white, 2 stalks, 5 entriesâ€" Juvenile Table Display L. Laakso: Ind, W. Irving: 3rd. O.! Number of entries, 2â€"iIst, Gladys Longley. | Rigg: 2nd, Christine Rose. Geranium, single, one plant in bloom one entryâ€"lst, Mrs. Ruir. T Collection of four plants in bloom three entriesâ€"1st, Mrs. L. Laakso; 2nd Mrs. Ruir. Any other variety, one plant entriesâ€"Ist, C. 8. Longley; 2nd L. Laakso: 3rd, W. Spencer. Beet, round type, 3 roots, 16 entriesâ€" ist. T. Raynesford; 2nd, W. Kevan; 3rda, Mrs. Chariton. Caâ€"bage, savoy, 2 heads, two entries â€"ilst, L. Laakso; 2nd, J. H. Knell. CahDage, white round, 2 heads, three O. Longley:; 2nd, no name; 3rd,. L. Laakso. Cabbage, white pointed heads, 2, one entryâ€"I1st, L. Laakso. Cabbage, red, 2 heads, one entryâ€"L,. Pherson., Lagakso, fAirst. Novice Classâ€"Vegetables Sweet corn. 3 ears, 2 entriesâ€"lIst, W.| Beans, wax, 12 pods, 1 entryâ€"Mrs Spencer; 2nd, L. Laakso. . [McPherson. Coleus, under 18 inches, one plant five entriesâ€"1st, Mrs. Ruir; 2nd, Mrs L. Laakso: 3rd, J. H. Skelly. Talble centrepieceâ€"Ist, Mrs. R. P Kinkel; 2nd, Mrs. L. Laakso; 3rd, Mrs W. Irving. » AZ A NZ CA NA y 47 g« * > ETE dE TCP EWO ' ist, J. Drew: 2nd, W. Spencer; 3rd, L. Display of vegetables, table space 6 Laakso. * feet by depth of table, 2 entriesâ€"Ist, Beans, wax., 12 pods, 12 entrie's-â€"-lst.;L- Laakso; 2nd, C. Longley. L. Laakso: 2nd. T. Raynesford; 3ra,) Display of vegetables, surface space H. A. RBell. only, not to include large squash or Beans, dwarf, 12 pods, 8 entriesâ€"Ist, large pumpkins, table space 4 feet by L. Laakso: 2Md, R. Asselstine; 3rd, depth of table, 1 entryâ€"IIst, L. Laakso. CharlIton. l Novice Classâ€"Cut Flowers Beet, long type, 3 roots, three entries! Marigolds, any variety, 6 blooms, 1 â€"iAIst. L. Laakso: 2Ind| W. Spencer; 3rd, entryâ€"Ist, J. Walkley. CG. Meredith. | Nasturtium, single, 12 blooms with Peet, long type, 3 roots, one entryâ€" foliage, 1 A. McPherson. Ist, L. Laakso. | _ FPansies, 12 blooms with foliage, 1 enâ€" Beans, wax. 12 pods, 12 entriesâ€"Ist L. Laakso: 2nd,., T. Raynesford; 3rd H. A. Rell. Beans, dwarf, 12 pods, 8 entriesâ€"Ist L. Laakso: 2Md, R. Asselstine; 3rd, Mrs Charliton. Begonia, Rex, one plant, two entries â€"1st. Mrs. Ruir: 2nd, MrSs. IL Laakso. Hanging basket, one plant, two enâ€" triesâ€"1st, Mrs. L. Laakso; 2nd, Mrs. Ruir. Vegetables Beans, broad, 9 pods, three entriesâ€" ist, J. Drew; 2nd, W. Spencer; 3rd, L. Laakso. , aone plant in bloom Mrs. Ruir; 2nd, Mrs one plant in Mrs. L. Laakso: bloom,! Tomatoes , Mrs.. entriesâ€"1st ‘tcer: 3rd, W four Mrs. Peas, 3 inches and under, 12 pods, 6 entriesâ€"ilst, Mrs. Charlton; 2Znd, J. Knell; 3Ird, A. E. Rigg. Celery, red, 2 S Laakso. frame Peas, over 3 inches, 12 pods, 10 enâ€" triesâ€"Ist, R. Neily; 2nd, R. Asselstine; 3rd, H. Hatton. Parsnips, 3, five entrieseâ€"Ist, W Spencer; 2nd, W. Irving; 3rd, L. Laakâ€" 8O Parsley, 12 sprigs in water, 6 entries â€"iI1st, W. Spencer; 2nd,C. Longley; 3rd, L. Laakso. Lettuzce, head, 2 heads, 8 entriesâ€"1st L. Laakso; 2nd, Mrs. Charlton; 3rd W Irving. Vegetaiole marrow stalk, 2 entriesâ€"1st Skelly. Vegetable marrow, green, stalk, 1 entryâ€"ilst, L. Laakso ts incepticn. Dr. J. E. Rrandenbserger gared at the red stain on the clsth. and the thought cccurred to him that the world needed a material havinz moistureâ€"resisting qualities, HMHs went to his lstoratory an began experimentâ€" ing with vicoseâ€"and in time sellophans was perfected .. . The crimped hairâ€" pin was invented shortly after the turn of the century by Sol Goldberg. Before the "hairpinâ€"withâ€"aâ€"hump" all hairpins werse straight ard kept slipping cutâ€"â€" $3 CG: ‘jerg‘s develcpmert was terâ€" mendously successfulâ€"t!li fren*» Castlie rg bt:i:ieâ€"p‘ns . . . No on? kncws who inventéed the parachute, but it was first put to prartical use in 1783 by Schastian Lenormand, who used the device in seeking means to assist persons in esâ€" caping from burning buildings . . . The worl "egcoktail" is said to have Originâ€" ated when a Mexican ncble invented an intoxicating drink an sent his beauti« ful daughter with it to the king, who drank it, fell in love with and married the girl, ard started a plantation to produce more of the liquor. The girl‘s name, Xcohitl, bscame connected with the drink, and was simplified ty Genâ€" eral Seockit‘s soldiers to "Coocktail." 2 entriesâ€"]5st, A. E. Rigg; Qnd. W Ssernizer. Cucumbers, outdocor, 2 showing stalk 2 entriesâ€"1l1st, L. Laakso; 2nd, W Spenger. Lettuce, cos L. Laakso. Potatoes, kidney, 6, six entriesâ€"Ast, C. Langley; 2nd, W. Rigg; 3rd, J. Sheriâ€" dan. Potaoces, round or flat, 6, 11 entriesâ€" 1st, W. Rigg; 2nd, C. Langley; 3rd, W. Poeshing. Onion, grown from seeds, 6, 4 entries â€"iIst, Mrs. Ruir; 2nd, L. LaaksO; 3rd, C,. Langley. _ :eTg s tC mendously succe started the vo Golcterg met th 3rd, L. Laakseo Pecause a Swiss chemist accidentally tipped over a glass of wine on a white tablecioth,‘the Mea for cellcphane had 6 sticks, 6 entriesâ€"1st, A. Skelly; 2nd, J. Walkley; 3rd, C. Briggs. Spinach, 2 heads, 1 entryâ€"Ist, L. Laakso. Ciwiss Chard, 2, 5 entrieseâ€"Ist, L. Laakso:; 2nd, J. Knell; 3rd, C. Longley. Squash, 2, 1 entryâ€"lIst, L. Laakso. Tomatoes, green, 6 showing stalk, 8 entriesâ€"1st, W. Kevan; 2nd, W. Spenâ€" cer; 3rd, W. Baxter. Turnips, Ciwede, 2 showing stalk, 3 entriesâ€"Iist, C. Longley; 2nd, L. Laakâ€" Onions, grown from triesâ€"Ist, A. E. Rigg; Kohlrabi, 2, 5 entriesâ€"1st, W. Poeâ€" shing; 2nd, L. Laakso; 3rd, J. Kneéell. Any variety domestic herbs, 1 bunch, 4 entriesâ€"Iist, A. McPherson; 2nd, C. Longley: 3rd, no name. Any other variety, vegétaiblesâ€"lat C. Longley. story of the Discovery of Cellophane, Hairpins, Etc. Turnips, Ciwede entriesâ€"ist, C. L son: 3rd, J. Knell Turnips, snowball, 2 showing stalk 2 entriesâ€"Ist, C. Longley; 2nd, L Laakso. Turnips, golden and yellow, 2 showing stalk, 2 entriesâ€"lIst, C. Longley; 2nd. L. Laakso. Leeks, 6, 2 J. Knell. Collection of vegetables, 6 varieties, table space 2% feet by depth of table, 2 entriesâ€"1lst, W. Spencer; 2nd, L. Laakso. Display of vegetables, tubers and roots only, table space 2‘ feet by depth of table, 2 entriesâ€"1st, C. Longâ€" ley; 2nd, L. Laakso. House plant with foliage, any variety one plant in bloom, 1 entryâ€"Mrs. Mcâ€" Pherson. Beets, 3, one entryâ€"Ist, Mrs. Mcâ€"| Pherson. Carrots, halfâ€"long, 3, 3 entriesâ€"ist, s‘tingled and Romualdi and Cookson ‘flied out. balls: McShane, 0; Dorey, 2. Struck out Mrs. McPherson. Peas, over 3 inches, 12 pods, 2 enâ€"| triesâ€"1Ist, J. Drew; 2nd, Mrs. McPherâ€" son. Cucumbers, 2 showing stalk, 1 entryâ€"| lst. Mrs. McPherson. Pouiatoes, 6, 1 entryâ€"Ist, Mrs. Mcâ€" Pherson. Juvenile Table Display | McIntyre .. 000 900â€"3 0 3 % Summary Farned runs, Savoie. First base on Fourth Inning Hollinger: Savoie flied out, Chase McIntyre: Bougie was thrown out by McShane, 1; Dorey, 8. Left on bases: and Richardson filed out. Webber sinâ€", . Hollinger 6: McIntyre 7. Two base hits gled and Cooke flled out. |Rude1 Savole." Passed balls, Cooke. Fifth Inning \First base on errors, Quinn, Dunn, Hollinger: Rudel singled and went Rodney, Schrlett, Rudel. Sacrifice hits, 'to second on Oltean‘s sacrifice. Dorey Chase, Oltean, Stolen bases, Scarlett, singled out to right field and Weber in mmz ol returmed the ball fast enough to catch| Toronto Telegram:â€"Hitler was once Number of entries, 2â€"Ist, Gladys Rudel coming in to the plate. Dorey got a paper hanger. He‘s now a firstâ€"class Rigg: 2nd, Christine Rose. to second on the throwâ€"in but was , butcher, Fansies, 12 blooms with foliage, 1 enâ€" tryâ€"Mrs. McPherson. Eweet peas, 12 spikes, mixed colors, 1 entryâ€"1st, J. Walkley. Any other variety blooms or spikes, 1 entryâ€"Ist, Mrs. McPherson. House plant in bloom, any variety, one plant in bloom, 1 entryâ€"Mrs. Mcâ€" Pherson. entriesâ€"Ist, L. Laakso 2 heads, 1 entryâ€"Iist ame. 2 showing stalk A.. E. <~Figg ; md, ;W ue of bcibed hair. _ new style by inventâ€" . . No3 ons knows who cEute, but it was first e in 1783 by Sctastian stalks, 1 entryâ€"L yellow, 2 showing | .. Lankso: 2nd,. ‘F.] green, 2 showing setts, 6, 6 enâ€" 2nd, W. Rigg; THE PORCUPTIXE ADNDVANCE, TTMMITNS, ONTARTO Savoie‘s Double Breaks Up Final Tilt and Gives Title To Vince Barton‘s Hollinger "Lefty"" Savoie‘s double in the eighth inning broke up the fifth ball game of the Hollingerâ€"Me¢Intyre final series for the champilonsh‘p of the northern division of the T.BL., in the MceIntyre park on Monday afternoon. The dcuble won the title for Vince Barton‘s squad and gave Reg. Dorey, who pitched eighteen innings of scoreless ball against the McIntyre in the final series, his second shutâ€"out. First game of the series went to the Hollinger squad on its ability to hit. In the second game the vaunted Holâ€" linger squad went to pieces and ‘the Macmen won twelve to six. The third game was a grimly played scoreless tie whith it was necessary to call at nine innings on account of the rain. With diminutive Mike Cherevaty on the Hollinger mound in the next game of the series and the Bartonites back in old hitting form, victory went to the team with the green ard white uniforms. They â€" shut out the Macmen seven to nothing. Monday‘s game was the second shutâ€"out and the third vicâ€" tory for Hollinger. McIntyre: Laplante and Quinn flied cut and Dunn was thrown out at first base Second Inning Hollinzer: Chase flied out and Româ€" ualdi singled. Cookson hit on»e to the pitcher and M°Shane chose to throw Chase out at 'second. Rudel got on base when a hard hit ball went right through Jake Quinn‘s hands and the side was retired with a man on second and Cne on first when Oltean was thrown out at first base. MciIntyre: Wetber singled. Cooke, Thayver and MrcShane were easy outs. Third Inning Hollinger: Dorey, Rodney and Scarâ€" lett all were thrown out at first base. Hardâ€"Hitting Team Through Second Chapter of Ball Seaâ€" son. Won Schedule and Now Playâ€"offs. Next Step is to Meet and Defeat Kirkland Lake‘s Representatives. Reg Dorey Shuts Out Macmen. Has Pitched 18 Innings of Scoreless Ball in Series. : Hollinger .. .000 000 020â€"6 2 McIntyre ... 000 000 000â€"3 O Summary Eamed runs, Savoile. First base on balls: McShane, 0; Dorey, 2. Struck out by McShane, 1; Dorey, 8. Left on bases: Hollinger 6: McIntyre 7. Two base hits, Rudel, Savoie. Passed balls, Cooke. First base on errors, Quinn, Dunn, Rodney, Scharlett, Rudel. Sacrifice hits, Chase, Oltean. Stolen bases, Scarlett, McIntyre: Quinn walked. Dunn flied out and Bougie struck out. Richardson singled and Wektber fanned. Sseventh Inning Hollinger:~ Romualdi fiied out. Cookâ€" son singled and went to third on Rudel‘s double. Both men were left on bases and Oltean flied out and Dorey fanned. Sixth Inning Hollinger: Searlett was thrown out at first and Savoie and Chase flied out. McIntyre: Cooke flied out, Thaysor fanned and MchSane filied out. Eighth Inning Hollinger: Rodney flied out. Scarlett got on base when Bougie juggled one at ‘first, He stole second base and scored on Savoie‘s long double to centre field,. Savoie counted on Chase‘s saeriâ€" fice fly. Romualdi was thrown out at first to retire the side. ‘eft there when Rodney flied Odut McIntyre: Thayer flied out, McShane was thrown out and Laplante struck out. McIntyre: Laplante was thrown out at first and,.Quinn walked. Dunn and Bougie both flied out. Ninth Inning Hollinger: Cockson flied out. Rudel was thrown cut at first and Rudel flied out. McIntyre: Richardson flied out to centre field and Webber and Churchill ‘batting for Cooke, were out on called strikes, Laplante, 3b Quinn, 2b ... Dunn, ¢f . Bougie, 1b Richardson, ss Webber, rf ... Cooke, c Thayer, If McShane p, Churchill Rodney, If ... Scarlett, rf . Savoie, h. Chase, 3b ... Romualdi, 2b Cookson, cf . Rudel, ss Oltcsan, c Dorey, p ... ‘Totals â€"......;.;%>30 :0 $ 2+ 10 +4 Churchill babbed for Cooke in the 9th Hollinger ABâ€" R . H T 2 > 0 McIntyre AB BR â€" H | No Motive Found for the \ _ Double Killing at Sudbury Sudtury,â€" Aug. 27thâ€"Police are atâ€" tempting today to establish a motive for the murderâ€"suicide shooting at the Martin L. Wilson home, 612 Regent St., late Monday afternoon, when an astonâ€" ished husband and father returned from his day‘s work, to find his fiveâ€" yearâ€"old son,/ Gerald, in a dying condiâ€" tion with a bullet wound in his* foreâ€" head, and his wife, Winnifred, stretched curt dead on the ibasement floor with a 2Z2â€"calilbre rifle lying atcross her left arm. She had a bullet hole through arm. whne Nn@ad a Bulléet noif TNTOUgSN the temple. Entering his home through rear door, Martin Wilson, mink farm operâ€" ator and Copper Cliff smelter craneâ€" man, called to his wife and son that he had arrived home. On receiving no response, he went to the bedroom thinking that his wife and son might be sleeping. When he reached the bedâ€" rocm door, he saw his young son lying on the bed fully clothed, and a wound T. P. A. Girls Win Playâ€"off With Liskeard, in Kirkland Two little Timmins girls and a friend of theirs from Toronto held a bazaar yesterday afternoon in aid of the Red Cross. The girls were EFvelyn Morgan, €8% Sercnd Avenue, Barbara Storms, 6 Fourth Ave., (above Timmins Garâ€" age), and Betty McQuillan, of Scarâ€" boro Jct. Toronto. The bazaar was held cn the front lawn of Evelyn‘s home on the corner of Second Ave. and Birch St. The girls opened their stand at ncon and were selling pin cushions, pot "nolders, poems written on birchbark, and candyâ€"all homeâ€"made, of course, and mostly by the girls themselves., This was the first attempt these girls had made to help the Red Cross but Evelyn informed The Advance they hoped to put on a concert in the next month or so and make "some real money" for the Red Cross, The girls closed their stand at exâ€" actly six o‘clock and had made an even total cof $4.00 which will be handed over to the Red Cross. Y ouns Girls Add to Red Cross Funds by Their Enterprise Conduct Bazaar on Lawn of Home. Final Game on Neutral Ground in Exhibition Seriecs With Liskeard Ladies. Everyone But Two on the Timmins Team Scores. Take Overwhelming Lead Karly in GGame . and â€"F Jct. Tor he front corner < (J The New York Maritime Register said last night that it had confirmed through London sources the report of the sinking of two 5,000 ton British freighters, announced four days ago by the German high command. They were the armed merchants Brookwood and Severn Leigh, both torpedoed someâ€" where in the Atlantic â€"Fate of the crews was unknown. CONEIRM REPORT OF SINKINCG OF TWO BRITISH FREIGHTERS Tcoronto Telegram:â€"We n a movie actor changes his times a day, Well, maybe actor is the only one five shirts. Playing off in an exhibi with New Liskeard, on neut: Timmins Police. Amateur A sociation girls softiball tean the Liskeard ladies fourteen Kirkland Lake yesterday af In the first inning both tei Liskeard once and Timmins Liskeard players held the h Timmins women Ooff writil wi#en they laid down a barr for three runs. Two more 1 in the fifth, one in the sixth, pighth and five in the nint Timmins Liskeard Timmins: Lukon, %h Wadsworth, cf; Grosskur s; .Knott, c; Rennick, 11 Martim, rf, Mira. Liskeard Aikens, p: Paternon, Heron, 16. Morning Afternoon Evening This group of pictures suggsests some of the centres of and beauty at the Timmins Horticulâ€" tural Show in the Timimins Arena cn Menday and Tuesday, Aug. 26 and 27. At the top on the left Mr, D. J, Pomcrleau, one of the judges, is busy at his work of judging some of the floral ogerings â€" His attitude suggests that hke is admiring as well as Judging these flowers, Mr,. J. H. Knell, president of the Society may be seen standing by At the top right is a plicture eof a collecâ€" tion of, chcice vegetables, the sort for which this exkibitor, Mv. Laakâ€" so, is noted, At the botism is a view of the Buffaloâ€"Ankorite disâ€" play that attracted much nolice and pleasure. ROLLER SKATING EVERY DAY OGRA M ME CAVT Amim ‘Tayvy 200 p.m #.15 p.im. 200 11 0 p.m 1 where t five movie afford ‘und, o Asâ€" lloped cored, The H ting irth hits ded the P