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Prize Winners at Timmins Horticultural Exhibition So Outstanding Was the Annual Exhibtion This Week of the Timmins Horticultural Society, that This List May Truly be Set Down as a Regular Roll of Honour. HCME PBAKTNG SECTICN Class 1 â€" Bread â€" i1st, Mrs. Veinotte 2nd, Mrs. W. McKee, Schumacher. Class 2 â€" Rolls or buns â€" ist Mrs. Voinctte; 2nd, Mrs. Walter Rigg. Class 3 â€" Dark Cake â€" None. Class 4 â€"~ Light Cake â€" None. Class 5 â€" Pies â€" 1st Mrs. Walter Rigg Znd., Mrs. H. Dean. Class 6 â€" Cofftee Bread â€" None Class 7 â€" Tea Biscuits, plain â€" 1st, Mrs. M. Veinotte; 2nd, Mrs. . Dean. Class 8 â€" Bran Muffins â€" ist, Mrs. H. Dean. Class 9 â€".Doughnuts â€" l1st, Mrs. Veinotte; 2nd, Mrs. W. Rigg. Class 10 â€" Laver Cake, filling and icâ€" ing â€" None. Class 11 â€" Pruit Cake, not iced â€" 1st, Mrs. J. Mohl. Class 11 â€" Pruit Cake, not iced â€" 1st, Mrs. J. Mohl. Class 12% â€" Snonge cake. Not iced â€"â€" None. Class 13 â€" Jelly Roll â€"â€" None. Class 14 â€" Shortbread Cookies â€" 1st, Mrs. H. Dean; 2nd, Mrs. W. Rigg. Class 15 â€" Collection of Tea Dainties â€"â€" 18t, Mrs. Rigg; 2nd, Mrs. H. Dean. Class 16 â€" Butter tarts â€" l1st, Mrs. H. Dean; 2nd, Mrs. W. Rigg Class 17 â€" Apple Pie â€" i1st, Mrs. Veiâ€" notte; 2nd, Mrs. Rigg. Class 18 â€" Lemon Pie â€" 1st, Mrs. M. Veinotte; 2nd, Mrs. H. Read. ‘Class 19 â€" Miner‘s Lunch Pail â€" 1st Mrs. Veinoite; 2nd, Mrs. H. Read. Class 20 â€" War Cake â€" ist, Mrs. Veinotte, Class 21 â€" Macaroons â€" 1st, Mrs. H. Rigg; 2nd, Mrs. H. Dean. BOTTLE GOODS Class 1 â€" Blueberriecs â€" None. Class 2 â€" Raspberries â€" 1st, Mrs. J. G. Sheridan. Class 3 â€" Peaches â€" ist, Mrs. C. Briggs; 2nd, Mrs. J. G. Sheridan. Class 5 â€" Jelly, 2 glasses â€" ist, MrS J. G. Sheridan; 2nd, Mrs. M. Veinotte Class 6 â€" Collection of Canned Vegâ€" etables, % jars â€" 1st, Mrs. C. Briggs. Class 7 â€" Colléction of Pickles, 3 jJars â€" lst, No Name; 2nd Mrs. C. Briggs. GIRLS SECTION â€" HOME BAKING Class 14 â€" Shortbread Cookies â€" 1st, Gladys Rigg. ‘Class 21 â€" Macaroons â€" 1st, Gladys Rigg. Class 7 â€" Tea Biscuits â€" ist, M. Read; 2nd, Gladys Rigg. Class 8 â€" Bran Muffins â€" Ist, M. Read; 2nd, Gladys Rigg. Class 15 â€" Collection of Tea Dainties â€" Ist, Gladys Rigg. Class 9 â€" Doughnuts â€" l1st, Gladys Class 4 â€" Collection of 3 jars of Canâ€" ned Fruit â€"â€" None. Judge â€" Helsn Hanlan. GARDEN COMPETITION VICTORY GARDEN â€" Special Prize First prizeâ€"W. Irving; 2nd, J. H Kneéell: 3rd. Wm. Sbence; 4th A. Skelly Hollinger Townsite Gardens Only Class A. 1st prizzâ€"T. Raynsford; 2nd Wm. Snencer; 3rd. F. Hocking; 4th Mrs. Wm. McCain. Class B. â€" 1st prize M. Fournior; 3rd. R. Dunster. Gardens, 30 Feet and Under ist prizeâ€"J. H. Knell, 2nd A. Skelly 3rd, John H. Skelly: 4th, J. Berdeski. 14 Birch Street North Y OUY MIGHT AS WELL CHEW THE BEST PRODUCERS DARY Plenty of â€"â€"â€" Producer‘s Dairy Milk Before and After School â€" Mr. Ros2; 2nd Webber: 4th, W. "Children Love it" Gardens 30 Feet to 860 Feet ist prizcâ€"â€"Mrs, W. Paterson; nd William Irving: 3rd, E. Everard; 4th H. HMHatton. ly; Kiss Gardens Over 60 Feet 1st prizeâ€"L, Laakso; 2nd J. Dailton; 3rd, Alex Miller:; 4th, W. O. Langdon. â€" Best Novice Garden Open to all members who have not previously won a prize in garden comâ€" petition.â€"1st prizeeâ€"W. Dunster; 2nd, Mrs. D. L. Church: 3rd, T. Thomas. Best Vegetable Gardens 1stâ€"Mrs. A. Kiss; 2nd, James Simâ€" opoli; 3rd, R. V. Neily; 4th, Mrs. D. L. Church. sSCHUMACHER GARDENS Gardens Over 60 Feet 1st, Mrs D. E. Keeley, 2nd, Helen B. Mancette, 3rd, Mrs. M. L. Urquhart. Gardens 30 Feet and Under l1st, Mrs. M. Machllan 2nd, Mrs. Geo. Henderson. schumacher Victory Garden ist, Mrs. M. MacMillan; 2nd, Miss Helen B. Manette; 3rd, Mrs. W. Lang. Special Prizes Silver Cup Donated by Mayor Bruâ€" nette, for the Best Garden In Timmins, Awarded toâ€"Mrs. J. Dalton. l1st. W. Hatton 6. Asters, purple, 3 bloomsâ€"1st. Mrs D. W. Keeley, 2nd. W. Irving, 3rd. J Skelly. Best Garden in Schumacher and Gold Centre, Silver Tray Donated By Bank Cf Commerce. All Work Done by Exâ€" hibitor, Awarded Toâ€"Miss Helen B. Manette. 3. Asters white, 3 bloomsâ€"{ilst. T. Raynsford, Znd. H. Hatton, 3rd S. Jeffries. 7. Asters, red, 3 bloomsâ€"Ist. Mrs. Hogarth, 2nd. L. Laakso, 3rd. H. Reed. 8. Asters, mixed, 3 bloomsâ€"1st. J. Kinssy, 2nd. A. W. Young, 3rd. J. Knell. 9. Best Collection Asterâ€"1st, C. Latâ€" nam, 2nd. J. P. Wilson, 3rd. A. W. Young SCHOOL GROUNDS 1st prizeâ€"Timmins High School; 2nd Birch street school; 3rd, Central school; 4th, Schumacher Public school. CUT FLOWERS â€" ANNUALS 1, Anthirrhinum, gaintsâ€"6 spikes â€" ist, F. Hocking, 2nd, IL. Laakso, 3rd. H. Reed. 4. Asters, vnink, 3 bloomsâ€"1st, J. Kinâ€" sey, 2nd. T. Raynsford 3rd. Mrs. McCain 5. Asters, mauve, 3 ‘bloomsâ€"1st. J. Kinssgy, W. Irving, 3rd. T. P. Wilson. 111. Clarkia, mixed, 6 spikesâ€"iI1st, Mrs. McCain, 2nd, W. Irving, 3rd, W. Patâ€" terson. 12, Calliopsis, 3 stems with foliageâ€" 1st, W. Baxter, 2nd, W. Spencer, 3rd, Mrs. W. Patterson. 13. Chrysanthemums, single, 9 blooms â€"1st, F. Hocking, 2nd, R. T. Raynsford, 3ard L. Laakso. 13a. Carysanthemums, single 9 blooms â€"â€"18t, L. Laakso, 2nd, J. P. Wilson, 3rd, Mrs. F. Ellies. BUFFALOâ€"ANKERITE HOME GARDENS Best Flower Gardens 1st priz>~â€"Jack Mahl; 2nd, R. V. Neiâ€" : 3rd, Mrs. E. Dupont; 4th, Mrs. A. 15. Cosmos, single 12 blooms, mixed Anthirrhinum, medium, 6 spikes wW. Irving, 2nd, J. Skelly, 3rd, Timmins 15a. Candytuff, 6 blooms â€" I1st, L. Laakso, Ind, W. Irving, 3rd, W. Baxter 16. Glaillardia, 12 blooms â€" I1st, L. Laakso. 17. Godetia, 6 spikesâ€"ist, H. Hatton, P2nd, L. Laakso, 3rd, Dr. M. T. Kelly. | 18. Larkspur, 3 single spikes, mixedâ€" ist, Mrs. Mahl, 2nd, L. Laakso, 3rd, W. Spencer . â€"Ist, W. Spencer, 2nd, A. E. Rigg, 3rd, Mrs. McCain. 20. Marigold, African Lemon, 3 bloomsâ€"ist, L. Laakso, 2nd, W. Riggs, 3rd W. Baxter. 19. Marigold, African Orange3 blooms â€"iist, W. Baxter, 2nd, L. Laakso, 3rd, A. Kelly. 2#1. Marigold, French, 12 bloomsâ€"1st Mrs. W. Patterson, 2nd, A. Kelly, 3rd H. Ryed. 22. Marigold, Calendula, Orange, 6 bloomsâ€"1st, W. Irving, 2nd, T. Raynsâ€" ford 3rd, Mrs. W. D. Robinson. 23. Marigold, Lemon, 6 bloomsâ€"1st, W. Spencer, 2nd, H. Reed, 3rd, J. Skelly. 24. asturtiums, 12 blooms with foliâ€" age, mixed coloursâ€"1st, Mrs. F. Ellies; Ind, J. P. Wilson 3rd, Mrs. J. Mahl. 25. Nigelia or Love in the Mist, 12 blcomsâ€"1st, L. Laakso, 2nd, W. Irving. 26. Nicontiana, 3 stemsâ€"1st, J. Kell, 2nd, W. Irving, 3rd, L. Laakso. 27. Petunia, : mixedâ€"1st, J.] 3rd, W. Baster 28. Petunia, single plain, 6 bloomsâ€" ist, J. P. Wilson, 2nd, H. Read, 3rd, L. Laakso. 29. Petunia, double 6 blooms, mixedâ€" ist, . Knell; 2nd, R. V. Neily, 3rd, G Henderson. 30. Pansies, giants exhibition â€" 12 bloomsâ€"i1st, G. Hogg, 2nd, W. Baxter, 3rd, J. Skelly. 31. Pansies, bedding, 12 blooms, not more than 1% inches dia.â€"1st, W. Baxâ€" ter, 2nd, H. Read, 3rd, Mrs. McCain. 34. Sweetpeas, 24 spikes, mixed oursâ€"1st, W. Rigg, 2nd, A. Rigg, L. Laakso. 39. Salpiglosis, 3 stems, mixed colâ€" oursâ€"1st, J. Mahl, 2nd, W. D. Robinson, 3rd, J. Knell. 40. Scabiosa, ‘9 blooms, mixed colours J. Knell, Znd, R. Rose, 3rd, W. D. Robinson. 32. Pinks, 12 L. Laakso, 2nd, W. Irving, 3rd, F. Hocking. 33. Phlox, 6 blooms, mixedâ€"1st, Mrs W. D. Robinson, 2nd, W. Irving, 3rd J. Knell. 36. Sweetpeas, 6 spikes, all one colâ€" ourâ€"iIst, A. Rigg, 2nd, W. Rigg, 3rd, L. Laakso. 37. Sweet Wivelsfield, 6 spikes mixâ€" edâ€"1st, F. Hocking, 2nd, J. P. Wilson. 38. Stocks, 3. spikes, centre or lateral, mixed coloursâ€"1st, W. Spencer, 2nd, no name, 3rd, W. Irving. 42, Viola, 12 ‘blooms, mixedâ€"ilst, L Laakso, 2nd, W. Ryan, 3rd, F. Hocking 45, Zinnias, Pomâ€"Pom, 6 bloomsâ€"I1st, F. Hocking, 2nd, W. Spencer, 3rd, L. Laakso. 46. Zinnias, Fantasy, 6 bloomsâ€"1st, L. Laakso, 2nd, J. Knell, 3rd, W. Irving. 47. Zinnias, Scabious, Flowered, 3 bloomsâ€"1st, L. Laakso. 48. Nemisia, 9 spikesâ€"1st, W. D. Robâ€" inson, nd, W. V. Marsh, 3rd, L. Laakso. 43. Verbena, 6 blooms, with foliageâ€" 1st, W. Spencer, 2nd Mrs. J. Mahl, 3rd, W. D. Robinson. 44, Zinnias, giants, 3 blooms, mixedâ€" 1st, W. Baxter, 2nd, Mrs. Spencer, 3rd, R. T. Raynsford. 49. Any other variety, 6 blooms or spikesâ€"lst, W. Patterson, 2nd, M. Rose, 3rd, Mrs. McCain. â€"Cut Flowersâ€"Perennials 50. Phlox, 3 bloomsâ€"1st, L. Laakso, 2nd, T. Raynsford, 3rd, W. Irving. 35. Sweepeas, 12 spikes, mixedâ€"I1st, W. Rigg, 2nd, A. Rigg, 3rd, L. Laakso. 5Ca. Phlox, Best six blooms, mixed coloursâ€"1st, L. Laakso, 2nd, D. E. Keelsy, 3rd, Mrs. M. MacMillan. 52. Dahlias, show, 1 bloomâ€"I1st, Laakso, 2nd, no name, 3rd, Mrs. Rose. 53. Dahlias, show, 2 bloomsâ€"I1st, L. Laakso, 2nd, J. Thomas, 3rd, J. Knell. 54. Dahlias, decorative, 2 bloomsâ€"1st, L. Laakso, 2nd, J. Thomas 3rd, J. Knell. 55. Dahlias, decorative, 2 bloomsâ€"iIst, L. Laakso, 2nd, Mrs. Ellies, 3rd, Mrs. L. Ruzsa. 56. Dahlias, Cactus, 1 bloomâ€"1st, L. Laakso. 57. Dahlias, Cactus, 2 F. Hocking, 2nd, G. Bridgeman, 3rd, L Ruzsa. 51. Carnations, 6 bloomsâ€"1st, Mrs Rose, 2nd, J. Kelly, 3rd, F. Hocking. 58. Dahlias, Pomâ€"Pom, 6 bloomsâ€"i1st, L. Laakso. 8‘ 59. Roses, Tea, 3 bloomsâ€"1st, J. Knell. | ter 60. Rose, 1 bloomâ€"1st, Mrs. Jeffries, ton NEW SHIPMENT of SHOES Buy All Your Shoes at the Vogue NONE PRICED OVER $5.00 single fringed, 6 blooms Mahl, 2nd, J. P. Wilson, JUST ARRIVED Included is a Nice Assortment of New Shoes for Go back to School in Comfort in these smart Oxfords that come in a complete range of sizes. Blacks and Browns THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO col â€" 3rd, Growing Girls 62. Gladioli, 6 spikes, mixedâ€"iIst, W. V. Marsh, ‘2nd, J. Drew, 3rd, no name 63. Gladioli, 3 spikes, mixedâ€"Ist, J Drew, 2nd, W. V. Marsh, 3rd, L. Laakso 63a. Gladioli, 1 spikeâ€"1lIst J. Drew, Inid. W. V. Marsh, 3rd, L. Laakso, 61. Gladioli, 12 suvikes in one conâ€" tainerâ€"1st, W. V. Marsh, 2nd, L. Laakâ€" so, 3rd, W. Ryan. 87. Collection of Cut Plowers, Perenâ€" nials: 3 fseet table space, not more than six varieties in six containersâ€"1st, D. E. Keeley, 2nd, M. MacMillan, 3rd, L. Laakso. Fancy Baskets and Bouquets of Cut Flowers 68. Annual Collection. Not less than four varieties in one containerâ€"1st, A. Kiss, 2nd, L. Laakso, 3rd, J. Knell. 68. Basket of Cut Plowers, quality and arrangements to countâ€"Ist, D. E. Keeley, 2nd, Mrs. M. MacMillan, 3rd, L. Laakso. €la. Gladioli, 24 spikes in one conâ€" tainerâ€"ist, W. V. Marsh, 2nd, L. Laakâ€" 64. Gaillardia, 6 bloomsâ€"ist, J Thomas, 2nd, W. Irving, 3rd, M. Macâ€" Millan. 66. Collection of Cut Plowers, Annuâ€" als, 12 containers only: three feet table space: one variety in each containerâ€" Ist, L. Laakso, 2nd, J. Knell, 3rd, W. Irving. 65. Correopsis, 12 blooms ESkelly, 2nd,. E. S. Joffries. 70. Hand Bouquet, quality, and arâ€" rangement to countâ€"1st, A. E. Riggs, 2nd, L. Laakso, 3rd, F. Hocking. 71. Bouquets of Wild Plowersâ€"1st, H. Read, 2nd, J. P. Wilson. Hoase Plantsâ€"Flowering 72. Begonia Fibrous, one plant in bloomâ€"Ist, L. Laakso, 2nd, E. Ellies, ard, W. Irving. 74. Begonia Tuberous, double, one plant in bloomâ€"1st, H Hatton, 2nd, J. Knell. 76. Geranium, single, one plant in bloomâ€"1st, L. Laakso, 2nd, J. P. Wilson. 77. Geranium, double, one plant in bloomâ€"i1st, J. P. Wilson. 78. Hanging Basket, one plant in bloomâ€"1Ist, ‘R. McTaggart, 2nd, W. Nixon, 3rd, Mrs. C. Briggs. 80. Collection of four plants in bloom â€"1st, L. Laakso, 2nd, H. Clifford. House Plantsâ€"Foliage 81. Fern, any variecty, one plantâ€"I1st, W. Lang, 2nd, J. P. Wilson. 73. Begonia Tuberous, single, one plant in bloomâ€"1st, H. Hatton. 82. Begonia, Rex, one plantâ€"1st, W Lang. 83. Coleus, under 18", one plantâ€"ist J. P. Wilson, 2nd, Mrs. H. Manette, 3rd G. Henderson. Novice Classes 1. Asters, mixed, 6 bloomsâ€"None. â€" 2. Cosmos, single, 12 bloomsâ€"iIst, E S. Jeffries, 2nd, Miss E. Miller. 84. Coleus, 18" or over, one plantâ€"â€" 1st, W. Rvan, 2nd, Mrs. J. P. Wilson, ard, J. Skelly. 85. Hanging basket, one plantâ€"none. 86. Any other variety. one plantâ€" Ist, A. Riggs, 2nd, W. Lang, 3rd, W. Ryan. Table Centres Best table centre pieceâ€"Ist, D. E Keeley, 2nd, no name, 3rd, Mrs. M MacMillan. 3. Marigold, any variety, 6 bloomsâ€" 1st, E. S. Jeffries. 4. Nasturtium, single, 12 bloomsâ€"iIst, P. King, 2nd, G. Bridgeman, 3rd, E. C. Jeffries. 7. Sweetpeas, 12 spikes, mixed colâ€" oursâ€"I1st, D. L. Church. 8. Phlox, 3 headsâ€"1st, W. Lang. 9. Dahlias, decorative, 3 bloomsâ€"I1st, F®. Jackson, 2nd, D. L. Church. 10. Gladioli, 3 spikesâ€"None. 11, Any other variety blooms or spikesâ€"1st, W. Lang. Table Display for Juveniles Not more than six varieties. May include cut flowers in containers or vegetables in mixed or separate disâ€" plays Must be grown by exhibitor in home garden plot or school plot. Table space two feet by width of tableâ€"1st, E. iggs, jr.; 2nd, Gladys Rigg; 3rd, C. Rose. A beautiful display of crab apple,, plum and cherry trees at the home of John Slobodian, 58 Patricia Blyvd. won a special award. Best Garden in Timmins was awardâ€" ed to Mrs. J. Dalton,. Jr. 6. Pansies, 12 blcoms with foliageâ€" 1st, Dâ€"L. ChutrcH, ‘2nd, E. Miller. ‘Best Garden in Schumacher was awarded to Miss Helen E. Manette. Vegetables 87. Beans, Broad, 9 podsâ€"1st, Walâ€" ter Rgg; 2nd, W Spencerj 3rd, H. Hatâ€" REED BLOCK| PINE ST. S. 2.98 3.98 Others at sHOE SHOP 12 podsâ€"â€"list, Mrs. Riverside Garden, 88. Bean, Wax, J. P. Wison, 2nd, 3rd, Mr. K. Smith. 898. Beans Dwarf, 12 podsâ€"â€"ist Walter Rigg: 2nd, Mr. K. Smith; 3rd, W. Spenâ€" cer. * 9.. Beans, Runners, 12 podsâ€"ilst, L Laakso:; Ind, J. Knell; 3rd, John Hahto 91. Beet, long type, 2 rootsâ€"1st, W Spencer, 2nd, Lee Sng;, 3rd, L. Laakso 92. Beet, long type, 3 rootsâ€"iIst, C. §$. Longley:; 2Ind Riverside Gardens; 3rd James Vinopole. 93. Savoy, 2 headsâ€"1st Riverside Gardens; 2nd, Walter Rigg 3rd, C. 8. Longley. 94. Cabbage, White Round, 2 headsâ€" Ist, C. 8. Longley:; 2nd, Riverside Garâ€" dens: 3rd, James Vinopole. 95. Cabbage, White Pointed, 2 heads ist, ATbert Rigg. 96 Cabbage, Red, 3 headsâ€"iIst, C. S. Longley; 2nd, Lee Sing; 3rd, Walter Rigg. 98. Carrots, long type, 3 rootsâ€"1st Albert E. Rigg; 2nd, Walter Rigg; 3rd C( S. Longley. 99. Carrots, halflong, 3 rootsâ€"1st, Walter Rigg; 2nd; William Irving; ard Carl Briggs. 97. Sweet Corn, 3 earsâ€"1st, William Irving: 2nd, W. Spencer, 3rd, H. Hatton. 101: Caulifliower, 2 headsâ€"1st, Albert E. Rigg; 2nd, Walter Rigg; 3rd, Mrs. A. Kiss. , 102. Celery, white, 2 stalksâ€"1st, Walâ€" ter Rigg; 2nd, Lee Sing; 3rd, Albert Rigg 103. Celery, Red, 2 stalksâ€"1St, Wui. Irving:; Walter Rigg; 3rd, L. Laakso 104. Cucumbers, frame, 2 showing stalkâ€"i1st, Riverside Garden; 2nr, Wm. rving; 3rd, W. Spencer. 100. Carrots, short, 3 rootsâ€"I1st, C. S Longley:; 2nd, Mrs. M. MacMillan; 3rd W. Spencer. 105. Cucumbers, outdoors, 2 showing stalkâ€"ist, Mrs. J. P .Wilson; 2nd Wim. rving; 3rd, W. Spencer. 106 Lettuce, nead, 2 headsâ€"ist ter Rigg; Lee Wing; 3rd, Hahto. 107 Lettuce, Cos., 2 headsâ€"1st, John Hahto; 2nd, Walter Rigg. 108. Vegetable Marrow, Yellow â€" 2 showing stalkâ€"Ist, Carl Briggs; 2nd, Mrs. J. P. Wilson; 3rd, L. Laakso. 109. Vegetable Marrow, Green, 2 showing stalkâ€"I1st, L. Laakso. Peas, 3 inches and under, 12 podsâ€"1st, Mrs. J .P. Wilson ; 2nd, Roverâ€" side Gardens; 3rd, W. Spencer. Walter Rigg; 2nd, Wm., Irving; 3rd, "1n12. Par-s'nips,:}â€"lst, Walter â€" Rigg; 2nd, Wm. Irving; 3rd, Albert Rigg. 113. Parsley. fé sprigs in waterâ€"1St, W. Ryan; 2nd, Mrs. M. MacMillan; 3rd Mrs. Ellies. lli; Peasjvdver 3 inches, 12 Albert Rigg. qpnct * 4. ~ 14 s 116. Potatoes, Round or Flat, 6â€"1I1st Walter Rigg; 2nd, Mrs A. C. King; 3rd, Albert Rigg. 117. Onion, grown from Seeds,6â€"1st, John Hahto; 2nd, WM. Dayton; 3rd, Ttd Thomas. zi 117.'6110n. grown from Seeds, 6â€" iohn Hahto; Z2nd, W. Dayton 3rda, Ted Thomas. 118. Onon, grown from Setts,6â€"1st, Mrs. James Keene, 1706 Spruce St. Norma Montgomery, Mountjoy Twp. Mrs. N.Sutherland, 8 Bruce, §., Pore. Lawrence Powell, 84 Third Ave. J. W. White, 13 Spruce St. S. John Barrymore‘s name in Ward Electric Ad. W. Field‘s name in Schumacher Garage Ad. The winners are asked to calt at The Advance Office where they will reâ€" ceive Two Theatre Passes. CORRECT ANSWERS FOR LAST THURSDAYX‘s CONTEST "Escape From Hong Kong" Starting Saturday JOHNY MACK BROWN Serial THE SPIDER RETURNS * Stage Coach Buckaroos" TOâ€"DAY and FRIDAY of Last Thursday‘s alace Theatre Contest with his company of Singers Dancers Comediennes ANDY DEVINE LEO CARRILO in On Our Stage WINNE in Ward Walâ€" John Lee Sing; 2nd, Carl Briggs: 3rd, Walter Rigg. , % 119 Rhubarb, 6 sticksâ€"1st, Skelly; 2nd, Carl Briggs; 3rd Ravynsford. 122. Swiss Chard, 2â€"ist, J. H. Knell; 2nd, Lee Sing:; 3rd, John Hahto. 123. Squash,3â€"Ist, L. Laakso; 2nd, Mrs. J. P. Wilson. 124. Tomatoes, Red, 6 showing stalk â€"â€"lst, J. Drew; 2nd, R. T. Raynsford; 3rd, L. Lagakso. 120. Rhubarb, 12 sticksâ€"ist Skelly; Ind, Carl Briggs; 3rd Ravynsford. 121. Spinach, 2 1 Gardens: 2nd, Lee MacMillan. 109 QGwiece 126, Turnips, Swede, 2 showing stalk â€"1st, Waliter Rigg; 2nd, Lee Sing; 3rd, C,. S. Longley 125. Tomatoes, Green, 6 showing stalk â€"â€"1st, James Vinopole; Znd, M. Kiss; 3rd, Walter Rigg, 127. Turnips, Snowball, 2 showing stalk â€"â€"«1st C. 8. Longley, 2nd, Walter Rigg; 3rd, Albert Rigg. 128. Turnips, Golden and Yellow, 2 showng stalkâ€"l1st, Waiter Rigg; 2nd, Albert Rigg; 3rd, John Hahto. 129. Leeks, 6â€"l1st, Wm. Irving; 2nd, John Hahto. 130. Kohlrabi, 2â€"Ist, John Hahto; 2nd, C. S. Longley; 3rd, M. Kiss. 131. Any variety Domestic Herbsâ€"1 bunchâ€"ist, Albert Rigg; 2nd, C S. Longley: 3rd, Mrs. FP. Ellies. 132. Any Other Variety, Vegetablesâ€" ist, Riverside Gardens; 2nd, C. S. Longley; 3rd, R. T. Neily 132. 1stâ€"Riverside Gardens; 2nd, W. Ryan; 3rd, W Dimitroff. Novice Class for Vegetables Turnipsâ€"1st, K. Smith; 2nd, W. Lang Peas, ist J. Thomas; 2nd, M. Smith. Cabbage, ist, T. J. Thomas; 2nd, M. K. Smith. Wax Beans, 1st, W. Lang; 2nd, T. J. Thomas. Onionsâ€"1st, W. Lang. Carrotsâ€"ilst, Mrs. Miller; 2nd, W,. Lang. Potatoesâ€"1st, W. Lang Collection of Vegetables Six Varieties Table space 2% feet. 133. 1st, Walter Rigg; 2nd, John Hahâ€" to; 3rd, wW. ESpencer. 134. ist E. S. Longley; 2nd, John Hahto. 135. 1ist, John Hahto 136. ist, John Hahto. 135. 1ist, John Hahto 136. 1st, John Hahto. Most Points in Show Most Points in Show was awarded to L. Laakso with a total of 163. Most Points in Vegetables was awardâ€" ed to Walter Rigg with a total of 76. The Runnerâ€"up for most points was Walter Rigg with a total of 92. G. H. Knell was nexi# with 80. Perth Courier:â€" Money not earned may buy comforts but not satisfaction. Toâ€"morrow and Saturday ABBOTT COSTELLO Sunday Midnight, Monday and Tuesday Lynn Bari, Rbt. Preston Toâ€"Nite Only "Rings on Her Fingers" and "Our Russian Front" "Secret Agent of Japan" With CEleanor Powell â€" Red Skelton 2nd ACE HIT TODAY, FRIDAY, FRIDAY MIDNITE SATUR, "The Kid Glove Killer" Starring Van Heflin SUPER HOUDAY ATTRACTIONS "Ship Ahoy" " Rio Rita" (1 CROSBY 325 "JACKASS MAIL" 6 % plus headsâ€"1st, Riverside e Sing; 3rd, Mrs. M. WALLACE DEER Y MARJORIE REYNOLDS in Toâ€"nite is Fotoâ€"Nite 30¢ Anytime Tax Incl. â€"Night f T?oth%tes $325 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3RD 1942 Biographies of L\ctorq Appearmg in "Jackass Mail" Below will be found brief biographies of some of the actors appearing in "Jackass Mail," at the Broadway theaâ€" tre, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Sept. 3rd. 4th and 5th. Wallace Beery has devoted 38 years to making people laugh. His acting caâ€" reer began in the New York stage proâ€" duction of "Babes in Toyland." He spent his boyhood in Kansas City where he was born, the son of Noah Beery a poâ€" lice officer. His stage career gave him unusual versatility. He even played a servingâ€"maid in one well â€" remembered production. He started his motion picâ€" ture career as a director but eventually turned to acting. His first starring role was in "The Unpardonable Sin." Since then he hasn‘t had an inactive moment in pictures. Among his more fecent films are "20 Mule Team," ‘"Wyoâ€" ming," "The Bad Man," and "The Bugle sounds. Darryl Hickman‘s acting carrer came about through a natural talent for singâ€" ing and dancing. At the age of four, his mother encouraged his love of muâ€" sic and enrolled him in a dancing schoâ€" ol. While applying for a dancing part in ‘"The Star Maker," the boy was noâ€" ticed by Bing Crosby, who urged that he given an acting part. He went from there into ‘"Men of Boys Town" at Metâ€" roâ€"Goldwynâ€"Mayer. Since then he has appeared in ‘"The Grapes of Wrath," "Joe Smith American," and others. J. Carrol Naish was born in New York and as a lad sang in the church choir. When the first World War was declared he enlisted. In France, he sang for army camps and became a part of a traâ€" veling show company. After the war he continued his acting career on the New York stage. He answered the call of the movies,. Since then he has been increasingly active in pictures. He has specialized in gangster and dialect parts but has experienced a wide range of secreen roles during his many years in Marjorie Main is the daughter of an Indiana clergyman. She was born and raised in Ashton, Indiana, She first played on the Chatauqua circuits and then obtained a role on the New York stage. The part that launched her to stardom was that of the mother in the stage production of "Dead End." When the picture version was made, Miss Main again played her original role. Since then she has made nearly 40 motion pictures. Some of her more recent films are "Wyoming," ‘"Honky Tonk‘ and ‘"The Bugle Sounds." "The Women Thurs., Thurs Mid., Fri and Saturday ‘"‘This Above All" " CHARLIES AUNT" FKIDAY NIGHT‘S REVIVAL NORMA SHEARER â€" JOAN CRAWFORDâ€"ROS. RUSSEL TYRONNE POWER JOAN FONTAINE TELEPHONEF _A 560 MARJORIE MAIN Sunday Midnight Till Wednesday JACK BENNY KAY FRANCIS STARRING FRED ASTRAIRE