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Hundred Dollar Fine for Taxi Driver Involved in Serious Accident Aurele Lajeunesse Found to Blame for Accident at Corner of Fifth and Birch Last Month, Several Being Seriously Injured. Impact Turned the Other Car Over _()_l}__[@__’l‘fl)_. In police court Tuesday Aurele Laâ€"| jeunesse was fined $100, with $47.50 costs, and lost his driving license for sixty days, when he was convicted on a charge of dangerous driving. The case resulted from an accident at the corner of Birch street and Fifth avenue at 540 on Sunday afternoon, July 28th. A car driven by Mr. George Maltais was turned completely upside down and | wrecked. while Mr. Maltais angd two others were quite seriously injured, and five other occupants of the car were cut and scratched. The case has been on the docket for over a month but could not be gone on with until Mr. Maltais was out of the hospital and able to give evidence. The car was not impounded because the driver was not the owner and is no longer in the emâ€" ploy of the taxi company. Mr. George Maltais, 50 Lakeshore Road, gave evidence to the effect that he and some relatives and friends were returning from a picnic and he was travelling very slowly west on Fifth avenue. He was part way across the intersection at Birch street when he saw a car coming at a very fast speed. He swerved to the side to try and avoid an accident, but the approaching taxi car hit his car behind the door on the RAGE ZoUR2 an accident, but the approaching taxi car hit his car behind the door on the left side and turned the car over. He could not tell anything after that as he was knocked unconscious. He had seven ribs broksn and a number of cuts and bruises. Two children in the car were also badly injured. Mr. A. Lemaire, who was another accupant of the car, corroborated Mr. Maltais‘ evidence, as did independent witnesses living near the scene of the accident Mrs. Geo. Romiscon said she noticed the Maltais car approaching the intersection and it was going very slowlyâ€"not more than fourteen or fifteen miles per hourâ€"while the other car was travelling very fast. Fourâ€" teenâ€"yearâ€"old Rosalind said the taxi was travelling very fast and the other car very slowly. She thought the Malâ€" tais car was at the intersection first. Mrs. Edward Gerard thought the taxi was travelling too fast to avoid the accident. Constable C. Emerson, who investiâ€" gated the accident, produced a number of photographs taken at the time. He said the Maltais car was a total loss. The brakes on both cars were tested and found in good condition. Leâ€" jeunesse was brought to the police staâ€" tion and made a statement which the constable read to the court. This statement claimed that his car was travelling slowly on Birch streetâ€"not more than 15 miles per hour â€" but Constable Emerson pointeg out that the long and heavy skid marks indiâ€" cated that the taxi had been travelling at excessive speed and was ten feet within the intersection before the brakes were applied. Aurele Lajeunesse in his evidence, claimed that he was halfâ€"way across the intersection before he saw the other czar coming. He swerved to avoid the accident. He claimed that the Maltais car hit his car, that his car was travelling slowly and the Malâ€" tais car very fast. Defence Counsel 85. C. Platus held that there was very little evidence to convict on a serious charge such as dangerous driving. He claimed that his client‘s car had been at the interâ€" section first and the other car haq been in the wrong. The contention of Crown Attorney Caldbick was that the Maltais car had the right of way, and that three indeâ€" pendent witnesses had testified that the Maltais car had reached the interâ€" section first, that it was travelling slowly and the other car travelling very fast. He askeq for a conviction as there was evidence of gross negligence. Magistrate Atkinson was convinced that the Maltais car had the right of way and that the accident might have been avoided by proper care on the part of the accused. He felt that simfilar accidents were too common, and he could not agree with Defence Counsel Platus that this was a borderâ€" line case. The magistrate compliâ€" mented Constable Emerson on the thoroughness and ability of his invesâ€" tigation and the competent way in which he had presented his evidence. Nursing Division to Hold Meeting on Labour Day At the regular weekly meeting of the Nursing Division of the St. John Ambulance Brigade on Monday evenâ€" ing Mr. George Allison lectured on the First Aid treatment of scalds and burns, explaining the difference betweaen burns caused by dry heat, electricity and friction. Members are asked to note that the meeting will be held as usual on the evening of Monday, Labour Day. Dr. Garrett will be the lecturer for the meeting. All members are requested to atâ€" tend the meeting next Monday, and all future meetings in their official grey uniforms, the white uniforms to be handed in to the supply cupboards. Patient: "I got a glimpse krow you didn‘t. T just of the new nurse." 2}*:“;5 Other Items of Interest j *"*S! _ from Schumacher and Disâ€" mea. â€"trict. Mother â€" Daughter Farewell Party at Schumacher Schumacher, Aug. 27 â€" (Special to The Advance)â€"Mrs. Frank Purlong, First Ave., was hostess Monday afterâ€" noon at a nicely arranged afternoon tea in honour of Mrs. Harry Sky and daughter, Zelda. The event was a "mother and daughter" affair. A nice social time was enjoyed. Mrs. Gerald McDonald, daughter of Mrs. Purlong, poured tea. The ladies extended their vest wishes to Mrs. Sky and Zelda in their new home in Ottawa. The folâ€" lowing ladies attended:â€"Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. George Vaughan, Mrs. M. Perguâ€" son, Mrs. Calvin McDonald, Miss Marâ€" garet Nickolas, Mrs. Gerald McDonald, the hostess, Mrs. Furlong and the guests of honour, Mrs. Harry Sky and daughter, Zelda. _ , e Miss Leona Sparling, niece of Myrs. Dalton Prior, left Monday for Hamilâ€" ton, to join her parents. The teleâ€" phone girls of "1941" presented her with a lovely golg locket and chain as a parting gift and each one extended their best wishes to her in her new home. Mrs. J. R. Todd, Railroad street, reâ€" turned Wednesday from a holiday in Southern Ontario. Congratulation to Mrs. D. E. Keeley, who won the John Fogg prize for the most points in the Horticultural Soâ€" ciety‘s annual exhibition helqd at the McIntyre Arena; also to Mrs, MacMilâ€" lan, who won the Bank of Commerce prize donated for the best garden, all the work in the garden to be done by the competitor. Mr. and Mrs. P. Lacasse, of Ottawa, visited their daughters, Mrs. C. Rearâ€" don, First Ave., Schumacher, Myrs. Thomas Seguin and Mrs. E. Albert, of ‘Timmins, and their son, Mtr. J. D. Lacasse, Timmins. They were accomâ€" panied on the trip by their son and daughterâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Laâ€" casse, who were on their honeymwon trip. On the return trip they were accompanied by Theresa Rearden, who will visit with her grandparents at Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. E. Albert also accompanied them and will visit at Ottawa and other points. Trevor Johnston, is holidaying Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. James Tinsley, First Ave., left for a motor trip through southern Ontario. Mr. Walter Staples is spending a vaâ€" cation at Hamilton. Bornâ€"Saturday, August 23rd, at Porcupine General Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. McMillan (Hazel Hannah), Secâ€" ond Ave.â€"a son. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moore, First Ave., left by car for a holiday in Southern Ontario. Mrs. Tom Quine and sons, Arthur and Bob, left by car for Toronto, where they will attend the Canadian National Exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. Sloan, of Vinton, Campbell‘s Bay, are visiting their daughters, Mrs. Fred Dwyer, and Myrs. J. Brennan, Third Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Vadneau, left this week for Campbell‘s Bay where they will take up residence. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sky and family are leaving Thursday (toâ€"day) at noon for Ottawa, where they will take up residence. The best wishes of their many friends go with them to their new home. Brudi Defelice, Fourth avenue, left by car for Toronto where he will atâ€" tend the Canadian National Exhibition. Mrs. Premier Boni, Third Ave., is on the sick list at St. Mary‘s Hospital. Best wishes are extended here for a speedy recovery from her recent Ooperâ€" ation. Mr. and Mrs. T. Johnson and daughâ€" ters, Second Ave., left for a motor trip to Toronto and other points. Mr. John Connell, Second Ave., left by car for Toronto and Niagara Falls. Mr. Alex Mair and daughter, Eleanor, left by car for Toronto where he reâ€" ceiveq word that his mother was very 111. Sapper Peter Castin of the Royal Canadian Engineers, Petawawa, spent his leave at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Syme, Railroad St. He also visited Mrs. E. Watson and Mrs, Sinclair Macâ€" Millan. Sapper Castin belongs to the same home town as Mrs. Watson and Mrs. MacMillan, at Carluke, Scotland. Corp. T. Smith, of the Algonquin Regt.. statiéned at Camp Shilo, Maniâ€" toba, who has been visiting at his home on Fourth Avenue, left Tuesday evening for Camp Shilo. Mr. and Mrs. Evans, of the Korson Block, left by car for a holiday at Hamilton and Toronto. Mrs. Brennan and sons, Third Ave., returned Sunday from a holiday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sloan, Campbell‘s Bay. Mr. Cyril Davis left by car for Torâ€" onto where he will attend the Canaâ€" dian National Exhibition,. Later he will go on to Montreal to visit Henry Lone and Bill Holouka Mr. Frank Brockbank, of Timmins, accompanied him on the trip. him on the trip. and Mrs. : Mr. and Mrs. John Quirt left last’Thomas) ¢ week for Toronto where Mr. Quirt will St, Mary‘s at resume teaching and residence in the Mr. ami Mrs. E Ave., received a cable from Sergt. Pilot Dennis Duxfie rival oversea 18 Vi8!ting aAt (Uie . Calvin McoDonsld Mr. and Mrs.F Dale. are visiting George Mousseau Mr. and Mrs. Ri 1Ier, o stt AVC.. alI Hamilton Boulevarc Miss Elsic Dawkins : Parker, who have b and Mrs. Earl MclLeod this week for their Frances. Mr. and Mrs,. Bill children, of Fourth . for a motor trip throu tario. Bud Sloan returnec two weeks‘ vacation at Campbell‘s Bay. Miss Gertrude Haw her vacation at the } ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. rie. Thirtyâ€"One Births Registered Here During Past Week Mrs. Clarence visiting her mo gnon, Esecond 4 Hamilton where ‘band and take t band and take up residence Miss Mary Vrbanic, of / Stores, has returned fror in Southern Ontario. Mrs. C. Woods, Secsond Ave., has reâ€" turned from a holiday with her parâ€" ents at Kirkland Lake. She was acâ€" companied back by her mother, Mrs. Dan Wilkes, who will spend some time visiting her daughtéers, Mrs. Woods and Mrs. J. Colquhoun. First Time This Year That Last Year‘s Average Has Been Exceeded. During the past week there were thirtyâ€"one births, more than fifty per cent. over last year‘s weekly average. Here is the list: BRornâ€"On Aug. 10.h, 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gerald Stephenson of 76 Kirby avenue, at St. Mary‘s hospitalâ€" a daughter. Bornâ€"on August 9th, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Edaward Coulis, of 23 Montâ€" gomery avenueâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on August and Mrs. Aldrine Windsor avenueâ€"a Bornâ€"on August and Mrs. Gregoire B cox streetâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on August 9th, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kolotchuk, of 27 Columâ€" bus avenueâ€"2a son. Bornâ€"on August 3rd, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Marier Jules Edwards, of 60 Wende avenueâ€"a daughter, Bornâ€"on August 3rd, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Thomas Black, of 226 Hemlock streetâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on August 2nd, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Armand Turpin of 139 Poplatr streetâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on August 12th, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ungaro, of 313 Pine street southâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on August 14th, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sheridan of 275 Elm street north rearâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on July 26th, 1941, to Mr. and Myrs. Leonard Lauzon, of 259 Elm street southâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on August 7th, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, of 219 Cedar street northâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on August 16th, 1941, to Mr and Mrs. Joseph Desraspe of 38%4 Co lumbus avenueâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on August 12th, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. George Gauther, of 54A Banâ€" nerman avenueâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on July 31st, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Kerr of 101 Balsam street south, at St. Mary‘s hospitalâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on August 2nd, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. K. Burns, of 99 Second avenue, Schumacherâ€"at St. Mary‘s hosptalâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on August 8th, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Urgel Bergeron, of 128 Poplar avenueâ€"at St. Mary‘s hospitalâ€" a son. Bornâ€"on August 7th, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gravelle, of 111 Banâ€" nerman avenue at St. Mary‘s hospital â€"@ son. Bornâ€"on August 5th, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. John‘ G. Heacock, of 20 Carâ€" tin avenue at St. Mary‘s hospitalâ€"a SsOn Bornâ€"on August 14th, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Gillis Henry Hammond of 68‘4 Third avenue, at St. Mary‘s Hosâ€" pitalâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on August 6th, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Sullivan, of 82 Sixth avenue at St. Mary‘s hospitalâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on August 8th, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Shea, of 274 Balsam street north at St. Mary‘s hospitalâ€"a Bornâ€"on Ju Mrs. Victor C Gauthier) of at St. Mary‘s Bornâ€"on and Mrs. Zlate Stovanousky) _( rorth at St. Ma t€ Bornâ€"on August 6th, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Michee Boitto, of 51 Powell avenue South Porcupine,. at St. Mary‘s Born ind M Bort Ma Mr Ave.. ; 6t. M on Au n August 2nd, 1941, to Mr. Russell Crick, of Paymaster St. Mary‘s hospitalâ€"a son. n August 2nd, 1941, to Mr. Taisto Viitasaari (nee Mary of 60 Birch street north at ; hospitalâ€"a daughter. July 31st, 1941 to Mr. and r G. Fetton (nee Bonnie of 166 Cedar street north, y‘s hospitalâ€"a daughter. August 4th, 1941, to Mr. Zlateff Stanley (nee Lena v) of 256 Balsam street . Mary‘s hospitalâ€"a daughâ€" t Nicholas, daughtf J. R. Bail, of Chapleau. home of Mr. and Myrs d, 95 First Ave. Earl McLeod and son g at the home of Mr u, at Nlagara Falls. Hall and daugh .. are holidayving on ths Hawkins is spendin he home of her par . J. Hawkins, of Bar . and Miss Marilyn been visiting Mr. od, First Ave., left r home at Fort ic, of the Beamish a from a holiday 14th, 1941, to Mr. Lafontaine, of 24 daughter. ist, 1941, to Mr. oudreau, of 7 Wilâ€" lall Mt hey will take up inday from a 1 his pareonts his week for join her husâ€" who has be #|C 11 and by car ‘rn Onâ€" First f the s be?on Angriâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONT Prize Winners at the Horticultural Exhibition (Continmued from Page One) 17. Godetiaâ€"6 spikesâ€"No entries, 18. Larkspurâ€"9 single spikes mix â€"ist. D. E. Keeley:; 2nd, H. Hatton 3rd, W. Baxter. â€" 19. Marigoldâ€"African Orange â€"â€" bloomsâ€"L. Lagakso. 20. Marigoldâ€"African Lemon â€" bloomsâ€"L. Laukso. 21. Marigold â€" Frenth mixedâ€"1Ist, L. Laakso; 2 ford. 22. Marigold, Calenula, Orange â€" bloomsâ€"1st, Mrs. G. Mahl; 2nd, W Paxter: 3rd, W. Patterson; 4th, W Spencer. 23. Marigold, Calenula, Lemo bloomsâ€"1st, H. Rigg; 2nd, L. I 3rad, W. Spencer. 25. Nigelia or Love in the Mistâ€"12 spikesâ€"1st, L. Laakso; 2nd, Mrs. G. Mahl; 3rd, Mrs. A. Kolin. 27. Petunia, single fringedâ€"6 blooms mixedâ€"1st, K. Knell; 2nd, T. Rainsâ€" ford: 3ra, W. Baxter. 24. Nasturtiumâ€"12 blooms with foliâ€" age, mixed coloursâ€"1st, Mrs. G. Mahli nd. Mrs. G. Huson:; 3rd., Mrs. McMil lan. 28. Petunia, single plainâ€"6 blooms mixedâ€"I1st, W. Baxter; 2nd, R. M. Asâ€" selstine; 3rd, A. Kolin. 29. Petunia, doubleâ€"6 blooms, mixed â€"iIist. G. H. Knell; 2nd, T. Rainsford; L. Laakso. 30. Pansies, giants exhibition â€" 12 bicomsâ€"Ist, Geo. Hogg; 2nrd, â€" G. Dougherty; 3rd, G. Dalton. 31. Pansies, beddingâ€"12 blooms not more than 1‘" dia.â€"lst, Jack Drew; 2nd, G,. Sheridan; 3rd, W. Baxter. 32. Pinksâ€"12 bloomsâ€"1st, L. LAaksO; 2nd, G. Knell; 3rd, W. Spencer. 33. Phloxâ€"6 spikes, mixedâ€"1s‘?, Mrs G. Mahl: 2nd, L. Lagkso:; 3rd, H. Skelly 34. Sweet peasâ€"24 spikes mixeqg colâ€" oursâ€"1st, Geo. Hogg; 2nd, Mrs. Yorke. 35. Sweet peasâ€"12 spikes mixed colâ€" oursâ€"Ist, Geo. Hogg:; 2nd, F. Huckerâ€" by: 3rd, W. Spencer. 36. Sweet peasâ€"6 spikes all one colâ€" ourâ€"1st, Geo. Hogg; 2nd, W. Spencer; 3rd, A. Rigg. 37. Sweet Wivelsfi entries. 38. Stocksâ€"6 spikes, contre or laterâ€" al mixed coloursâ€"1st, W. Spencer; 2nd, L. Lazakso: 3rd, G. Knell. 39. Salpiglossisâ€"36 blooms mixed colâ€" oursâ€"1st, F. Huckerby; 2nd. W. Spenâ€" cer: 3rd, G. Knell. 41. Violaâ€"12 blooms, mixedâ€"1st, P Hocking; 2nd, W. Spencer; 3rd, F Huckerby. 40. Scabiosaâ€"12 blooms, mixeq colâ€" oursâ€"1lst, W. Spencer; 2nd, E. Keoeley; 42. Verbenaâ€"6 blooms with foliageâ€" ist, Mrs. G. Wilson; 2nd, W. Spencer; 3rd, W. Baxter. 43. Zinnias, giantsâ€"3 blooms mixedâ€"â€" 1st, Mrs. A. W. Young; 2nd, W. Spenâ€" cer: 3rd, H. Skelly. 45. Zinnias, Pomâ€"Pomâ€"6 bloomsâ€" ist, W. Baxter; 2nd, H. Rigg; 3rd, H Read. 46. Zinnias, Fantasyâ€"6 bloomsâ€"1st F. Hocking; 2nd, W. Spencer; 3rd, G H. Knell. 47. Zinnias, Scabiousâ€"Fiowered â€" 3 bloomsâ€"No first prize; 2nd, W. Spenâ€" cer; 3rd, H. Rigg. Bornâ€"on August 3rd, 1941 to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Paje, of 2 RBRirch street at St. Mary‘s hospitalâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on August 10th, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wm. Marriott (nee Lillian Doherty) of 108 Balsam street north at St. Mary‘s hospitalâ€"a daughâ€" ter. Bornâ€"on August 12th, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Michaud, of 112 Pine street north at St. Mary‘s hospitalâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on August 19th, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. William Arychuk, of 23 Coâ€" lumbus avenue at St, Mary‘s hospital â€"â€"£ SQM. t #009909¢89898048090089080¢00000 0090000090000 60600006# 0000064# 493. Nemesiaâ€"12 spikesâ€"1st, I ’00000000‘0‘033‘%00?0020‘3%2“ #4 04040 484846 #4 4404444 00:0::‘0‘000’00’03 MARK BOWIE COMPANY eldâ€"24 bloomsâ€"â€"No 1 â€"â€". 12 blooms nd, T. Rainsâ€" 17% Pine Street North 49. Any other varie‘yâ€"6 blooms or spikesâ€"ist, L. Laakso; 2nd, W. Baxter; 3rd. F. Huckerby. Cut Flowersâ€"Perennials Phloxâ€"6 D. E. Keele Curnow: 2nd Paterson. da 1s ford. 60, Ros bloomsâ€" Asselstin Rainsford; 3rd, G. G. Sheridan. E63A Ciladioliâ€"1Ist, J. Drew (special, best gladioli in the show); 2nd, T. Rainsford: 3rd, Mrs. J. Stevens. 64. CGraillardiaâ€"6 blooms â€" Ist, L. Laakso: 2nd, A. A. Vine. 66. Collection of Cut Flowers â€" Anâ€" nual, 12 containers only, three feat table space; one variety in each conâ€" tainerâ€"1st. L. Laakso: 2nd, F. Huckerâ€" tainerâ€"1st by. 62. Gladioliâ€"6 spikes, mixedâ€"Ist F. Huckerby; 2nd, L. Laakso; 3rd, T. Rainsford. 63. CiHladioliâ€"3 spikes mixedâ€"I1st, G Drew: 2nd, W. Baxter; 3rd, G. Stevens 67. Collection of Cut Plowersâ€"1st, D. E. Keeley; 2nd, L. Laakso; 3rd, Mrs. McMillan. Fancy Baskets and Bouquets of Cut Flowers 68. Annual Collection of less than four varieties in one containerâ€"1st, Dr. Kelly: 2nd, L. Laakso; 3rd, F. Hocking. 69. Basket of Cut Plowers, quality and arrangement to countâ€"Ist, W. Ryan: 2nd, Mrs. McMillan; 3rd, Mrs. W. Paterson. 70. Hand Bouquet, quality and arâ€" rangement to countâ€"1st, Mrs. MeMilâ€" lan: 2nd, H. Rigg; 3rd, G. Hahto, 71. Bouquet of Wild Flowersâ€"NO enâ€" trV. House Plants, Flowering 72. Begonia Fibrousâ€"One plant in bloomâ€"No entry. 73. Begonia Tuberous, single â€" one plant in bloomâ€"1st, H. Hatton. 74. Regonia Tuberous, double â€" one plant in bloomâ€"1st, H. Hatton. 75. Fuchsiaâ€"one plant in bloomâ€"lst I. P. Wilson. 78. Hanging Basketâ€"one plant in bloomâ€"1st. Carl Briggs; 2nd, H. Hatâ€" ton: 3rd, R. H. Asselstine. 79. Any other varietyâ€"one plant in bloomâ€"1st, I. P. Wilson; 2nd, W. Ryan. House Plants Foliage 81. Fern, any varietyâ€"one plantâ€"1st, Mrs. Yorke; 2nd, R. M. Asselst,me 82. Begonia, rexâ€"one plantâ€"-â€"lst W. Ryan: 2nd, I. P. Wilson; 3rd, L. Laakso 84. Coleus 18" or overâ€"one plantâ€" ist, R. M. Asselstine. 85. Hanging Basketâ€"one plantâ€"1st, Carl Briggs; 2nd, R. M. Asselstine. 86. Any other varietyâ€"one plantâ€"1st, W. Ryan: 2nd, I. P. Wilson; 3rd, L. Laakso. 87. Beans, Broadâ€"9 podsâ€"1Ist, W Spencer; 2nd, G. Meredith; 3rd, G Hahto. 61 58. Dahlias, Pomâ€"Pomâ€"6 blooms t. L. Laakso; 2nd, (NO prize); . 88. Beans, Waxâ€"12 podsâ€"1st, W Baxter:; 2nd, T. Rainsford; 3rd, G. E Hatton. Rainsford 8. Roses, 89. Beans, Dwarfâ€"12 podsâ€"I1st, W Decorative Dahliasâ€"2 blooumsâ€" . Laakso: Ind, G. H. Knell; 3rd, Dahl Dahli Rose oses, Teaâ€"3 bloomsâ€"1st, A. A. nd, G. H. Knell; 3rd, T. Rainsâ€" Kolin adioli t Flowersâ€"Perennials xâ€"3 headsâ€"1st, Mrs. G â€" ond, H. Curnow; 3rd iSâ€"â€"ShOWâ€"Z DIiOOMSâ€"â€"1S3b, L. 1, F. Méelville. is, decorativeâ€"1 nd, H. Lago:; 3rd, G. Sheriâ€" 1€ F Huckerby; 3rd, Mrg The Wise Old Owl SAYS: "YOU‘RE WISE TO SEE THE LARGE SELECTION OF NEW SUITINGS both Stock and Tailorâ€"made at Bowie‘s, because Bowie‘s offer you one of the largest ranges of really fine Suits. They feature, Society Brand, Warren K. Cookes and Fashion Craft, These firms are really tops when it comes to better made clothing, longer wearing clothing and in seneral smarter in appearance with the ease and comfort that only better rcrade clothing can give. From the same treeâ€"top the same old owl says: "Clothing prices will show a marked increase this year due to increased production costs and shortage of materials." _ Place your order now ! Prices range from $29.50. any cother variety â€" 3 A. W. Young; 2nd, R. M. rd, w. Spencer. iâ€"12 spikes in one conâ€" Mrs. G. Dalton; 2nd, R. rd, G. G. Sheridan. )liâ€"ist, J. Drew (special, dsâ€"1ist, L. Laakso; 2nd, 3rd. Mrs. W. McMillan asâ€"6 â€" bloomsâ€"1st, H E. W. Gill; 3rd, Mrs. W Cactu + and, Cactu nd, Vegetables "THE MODERN MAN‘S SHOP" â€"2 blooms â€" 1st L. Laakso: 3rda, H 1 bloom Laakso ; 90. Beans, Runnersâ€"12 podsâ€"ist, G. Hahto: 2nd. G. Meredith; 3rd, R. V. Nexsly, 91. Beet, long typeâ€"â€"3 W. Spencer: Ind. L. Laakso: 3rd, G. Hahto. 82. Beet, round typeâ€"3 rootsâ€"ist, T. Rainsford: 2nd, H. Rigg; 3rd, G. Hahto 93. Cabbage, savoyâ€"2 headsâ€"ist, G. HMHahto: 2nd, Lee Sing. cetr 94. Cabbage, white roundâ€"2 headsâ€" ist, 8. Langley: Pnd, G. HMHahto; 3rd, Carl Briggs. 85. Cabbage, white pointedâ€"2 heads â€"ist, C. §. Langley: 2nd, G. Hahto. 96. Cabbage, redâ€"2 headsâ€"ist, S. C. Langley: 2nd, Lee Sing. 97. Swoeet Cornâ€"3 earsâ€"1st, W Spencer; 2nd, Mrs. A. Rigg:; 3rd, G. Hahto. 88. Carrots, long typeâ€"3 rootsâ€"1st, W. Spencer; 2nd, H. Rigg; S3rd, Lee Sing. * 993 Carrots wW. apencer; Kneli. 100. Carrots, shortâ€"3 rootsâ€"1st, W. Rigg: 2Ind, H. Rigg:; 3rd, G. Meredith. 101. Caulifiowerâ€"2 headsâ€"ist, S C. Langley: 2nd. Lee Sing; 3rd, FP. Hockâ€" LAn ing. 102. Celery, whiteâ€"2 stalksâ€"1st, W. Rigg: 2nd, H. Rigg:; 3rd, C. S. Langley. 103. Celery, redâ€"2 stalksâ€"1st, G. Hahto: 2nd, H. Rigg:; 3rd, L. Laakso. 104. Cucumbers, frameâ€"2 showing stalkâ€"ist, G. Meredith; 2nd, W. Spencer. 105. Cucumbers, outdoorsâ€"2 showing stalkâ€"1st, G. Hahto: 2nd, Mrs. H. Rigg; 3rd, Mrs. Meredith. 106. Lettuce, headâ€"2 headsâ€"â€"1st, Mrs. Charlton: 2nd, W. Rigg; 3rd, Lee Sing. 107. Lettuce, cosâ€"2 headsâ€"1st, W. Rigg: 2nd, H. Rigg; 3rd, G. HMHahto. 108. Vegetables, marrowâ€"yellow â€" 2 showing stalkâ€"1st, G. HMHahto. 110. Peas, 3 inches and underâ€"12 podsâ€"1Ist, ‘T Rainsford; 2nd,. Mrs. Charlton: 3rd, R. V. Neely. 111. Peas, over 3 inchesâ€"12 podsâ€" ist, R. V. Neely; 2nd, H. Hatton; 3rd, Mrs. Charlton. 112. Parsnipsâ€"3â€"1st, W,. Spencer; 2nd, W. Rigg:; 3rd, G. Hahto. 113. Parsleyâ€"12 sprigs in waterâ€"1st, Lee Sing; 2nd, S. C. Langley; 3rd, John Skelly. 114. Pumpkinâ€"2â€"Ist, G. Hahto, 115. Potatoes, kidneyâ€"6â€"1st, H Rigg; 2nd, W. Rigg. 116. Potatoes W. Rigg; 2nd Rigg. 117. Onion, grown from seedâ€"6â€"1st, W. Baxter; 2nd, G. Hahto; 3rd, Lee Sing. 118. Onion, grown from settsâ€"6â€"I1st, H. Rigg; 2nd, Carl Briggs; 3rd, W Rigg. 119. Rhubarbâ€"6 sticks â€" 1st, Carl Briggs; 2nd, T. Rainsford; 3rd, G. Skellv. 121. Spinach, 2 headsâ€"1st, G. Hahto; 2ncd, Lee Sing. 120. Class deletedâ€"i1st, Carl Briggs 2nd, Lee Sing:; 3rd, J. H. Skelly. 122. Swiss Chardâ€"2â€"Ist, G,. H. Knell; 2nd, S. C. Langley; 3rd, Lee Hing. f 124. Tomatoes, redâ€"6 showing stalk â€"1Ist, W. Ryan; 2nd, H. Skelly; 3rd, S. C. Langley. 125. Tomatoes, green â€" 6 showing stalkâ€"Ist, G. Drew; 2nd W. Spencer 3rd, H. Skelly. WESTERN CANADA SPECIAL BARGIAN EXCURSIONS FROM ALL STATIONS IN EASTERN CANADA Going Daily Sept. 12â€"26, 1941 Inclusive RETURN LIMIT â€" 45 DAYS Tickets Good inâ€" Coaches, in Tourist Sleeping Cars or in Standard Sleeping Cars at Special Reduced Rates for each class. Cost of accommodation in Sleeping Cars additional. BAGGAGE CHECKED. Stopovers at all points en route. Similar Excursions From Western to Eastern Canada During Same Period. Tickets, sleeping car reservations and all information from local T. N. O. Railway or District Passenger Agent, Canadian National Railways, North Bay, Ont. AsK FOR HANDBILL T2GL R. V. Neely: 3rd, W. Spenâ€" 126. Turnips. Swedeâ€"2 â€"ist, Lee Sing; 2nd, oz Bunnersâ€"12 G.| 3rd, W. KRigg. Ne 8 t half longâ€"3 rootsâ€"1st nd. H. Skelly; 3rd, G round or fiatâ€"6â€"lst R. V. Neely; 3rd, H Timmins 127. T;ar:u'ps snowbailâ€"3 â€" showing staikâ€"1st. G Hahto: and. Lee Sing; 3rd, W. Rigg. 128. Turnips, golden showing stalksâ€"1st, G C. Langley. 129. Leeksâ€"B6â€"Ist, Lee Sing! ZNU, «3. C. Langley. 130. Kohirabiâ€"2â€"ist, H. Rigg: nd, G. Hahto: 3rd, S. C. Langley. 131. Any variety gdomestic herbsâ€"â€"1 bunchâ€"ist, §. C. Langley; Ind, Mrs. Rigg: 3rd. W. Rigg. 132, Any other variety vegetableâ€"1st, L Laakso: 2nd, Lee Sing; 3rd, G Hahto. PR e t NOC No 133. Collection of vegetablesâ€"6 varicâ€" tiesâ€"Ist, W. Spencer; 2nd, H. Rigg: 3rd, G. Hahto. F_ yma 134. Display of vegetabiesâ€" Langley; 2nd, W. Rigg:; 3rd Langley;‘.zmi. wW. Rigg; 3rd, Lee Sing. 135. Display of vegetables (tubers and roots only)â€"1Ist, G. Hahto; 2nd, H. Rigg. i C ELE 2 s e 136. Display 0 space only)â€"-â€"lst. Rigg. s Cut Flowers Novice Class 137. Marigold any varietyâ€"6 blooms â€"ist, Mrs. McCain. 138. Nasturtium singleâ€"12 bloomsâ€" ist, Mrs. McCain; 2nd, H. Reed. 139. Pansiesâ€"12 blooms with folilage â€"ist, Mrs. McCain; 2nd, H. Reed. 140. Snapsâ€"1st, Mrs. McCain. 141‘ Phloxâ€"3 headsâ€"1st, MrS. Mcâ€" Gladioliâ€"6 spikes nd, Mrs. MoCain. Any 6£her variety blooms or spik 1st, Mrs. McCain. House Plants Any variety one plant in bloomâ€"No names, first; 2nd, Mrs. McCain, Vegetables Beans, waxâ€"12 podsâ€"1st, A. C,. King, T. Thomas; 2nd, A. C. King. Carrots, half longâ€"3â€"1st, H. Reed. Lettuceâ€"2 headsâ€"Ist, A. C. King; 2nd, T. Thomas. AUVGUST 8TH, 1041 Peas over 3 inchesâ€"12 podsâ€"No first and second; 3rd, A. C. King. . Cucumbersâ€"2 showing stalk â€" No first; 2nd, A. C. King. â€"â€" Potatoesâ€"1st, Mrs. A. C. King, Onionsâ€"1st, A. C. King}; Z2nd, T. ‘Thomas. Turnipsâ€"iist, A. C. King; 2nd, T Thomas, t+ h PHONE 324 Clean Rooms The King Edward Hotel Cor. Spruce St. Third Ave. Day or Week Novice Class Cut Flowers Very Reasonable Rates Quiet Atmosphere > of vegetablesâ€"1st of vegetables (surface t. G. Hanhto; 2nd, W. golden and yellowâ€"7 ist, G. HMHahto:; 2nd, S. Les Sing:; 2nd, S showing stalk _â€"C. Langley: No first prize; TIMMINS