Gardens Over 60 Feet 1st prizeâ€"Donated by Marchallâ€"Eeâ€" clestone, Limited. 2nd prizeâ€"Donated by Beatty Bros., 3ra priz>sâ€"Donated by Canada Packâ€" ers. 4th prizeâ€"Dormted by Canadian Inâ€" gustries 5th prizeâ€"Donated by Canadisn Inâ€" dustries Ltd, Gardens 30 Feet to 60 Feetâ€" Hollinger Gardens Excluded 1st prizeâ€"Donated by C. A. Remus. 2nd prizeâ€"Donated by the Northern Power Co. 3rd prizeâ€"Donated by Swift Canaâ€" dian. 4th prizeâ€"Donated by Goldfields Drug. Co. 2nd prizeâ€"Donated by Robert Simpâ€" son Co. The following are the class>s in the garden competition : Hollinger Toewnsite Gardens Only 1st prizeâ€"Donated by Hollinger Mine 2nd prizeâ€"Donted by Hollinger Mine 3rd prizzâ€"Donted by Hollinger Mine 4th prizeâ€"Donted by Bertram Bros. 5th priz>â€"Donated by H. Downhing. 6th prizsâ€"Donated by Canadian Inâ€" dustries Limited. Gardens 30 Feet and Under ist prizeâ€"Donated by Yolles Purniâ€" ture Co. Timmins Horticultural Society . has again anzuounced the annual garden competition held under its auspices. Full particulars of this competition are given in the prize list issued some days ago. As usual there is a special section for Hollinger townsite gardens. This eliminates the possibility of two prizes being awarded to on»e garden, and so extends the prize list, but it does not alter the possibility of a townsite garâ€" den being the best garden of its size in town. There is also a section for Buffaloâ€"Ankerite home gardens and also for Schumacher, Gold Centre garâ€" aens. Horticultural Society Anâ€" nounces Annual Competi«â€" tion. Prizes and Awards for Best Gardens Opposite the Palace Theatre Phone 648 ~~~ ENTER THE ADVÂ¥VANCE PHOTOGRAPHY CONTEST HERE Enlarged to 34," x 44%,;" DEVELOPING PRINTS UNIVEX FILM With Ssix Exposures UniveX Model "A" is constructed with all the care and painstaking application to every detail that one would expect to find in an expensive camera. It is only the enormous production facilitiee behind it which make its amazingly low price possible. PHOTOGRAPHY at Low Cost ! U NIV EX a GOLDFIELD‘S price complete We also feature Argus Candid, Kodak and Voigtlander Cameras Inexpensive to use, too! THE GRAND PRIZE In Photographic Equipment or Supplies which may be selected by the winner at any of the Contest Stores. FOR THE â€"BEST PICTURE TURNED IN THIS WEEK UP UNTIL THURSDAY AT 4 P.M. THIS WEEK‘S5 PRIZE RO Y AL FOR THE BEST PICTURE ENTERED IN THE ENTIRE CONTEST A CREDIT OF $5.00 of the interesting features of what was largely a routine affairâ€"the Ontario convention of the Conservaâ€" tive partyâ€"was the protest lodged at the gathering by G. D. O‘Meara, one of the delegates from Kirkland Lake. When the constitution was being disâ€" cussed Mr. O‘Meara, a member of the constitution committee, expressed his opposition to "any steam roller from Toronto or elsewhere." ‘Silver Clupâ€"Donated by Mayor J. P. Bartleman for best garden, to be won two years in succession before becomâ€" ing the property of the winner. Won by W. Irving, 1936; L. Laakso, 1937. Kirkland Lake Delegate Protests "Steam Roller‘ 2nd prizzâ€"Donated by Mrs. D. Camâ€" eron, agent Watkins products. 8ra prizeâ€"Donated by the Timmins Flower Shop. Gardens 30 Feet and Over Ist prizeâ€"Donated by Gambleâ€"Robâ€" inson. 2nd prizeâ€"Donated by United Cigar Stores. Silver Cupâ€"For Best Flower Garden in Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Gardensâ€"Donated by Mr. and Mrs. Kinkel. Schumacher Gelden Centre Gardens 30 Feet and Under 1st prizeâ€"Donated by National Groâ€" srd prizeâ€"Two Dollars, donatrd by Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Mine. â€"4th prizeâ€"Donated by Canadian Inâ€" dustries Limited. Best Vegetable Gardens ist prizeâ€"Cup, donated by R.. P. Kinkel. 2nd prizeâ€"Three Dollars, donated by Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Mine. srd prizeâ€"Two Dollars, donated by Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Mine. 4th prizeâ€"Donated by Canadian Inâ€" dustries, Ltd. Silver Cupâ€"For Best Vegetable Garâ€" den in Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Gardens. Kinkel, * ; i 2nd prizeâ€"Thre> Dollars donated by Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Mine. Limited. 8rd prizeâ€"Donated by Canadian Inâ€" dustries Limited. Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Home Gardens Best Flower Gardens Ist prizeâ€"Cup, donated by R. P. On Anything In Our Store l15¢ 0 for 69 9¢ roll of 6 Donated by s â€"10¢ 6 for 30¢ The police of Teck township by inâ€" ference at least have issued a special @appeal to all citizens of Kirkland Lake and the rest of the township to be good on Wednesday evening, July 27th, or at the worst be as good as they can. On July 27th the Teck township police want to be merryâ€"makers and so beâ€" seech all others not to be lawâ€"breakers. On that night the annual policeman‘s ball is to be held at Culver park, and it would be a fine gesture on the part of the rest of the population if the policemen were left free to attend the dance without duty calling in the shape of a drunken voice, or breaking and entering the joy of the dance by breakâ€" ng and entering elsewhere. Try The Advance Want Advertisements A _ strongly recommended poison antidote (which of course must be guarded from children and animals) is made up from 25 pounds of bran or sawdust, one pound of paris green, and one quart of cheap molasses. A cheap grade of molasses smells sweetrr, and it is this sweet smell that attracts the worms to eat and die. The above mixâ€" ture ‘will treat two acres. It should be spread along borders and plot edges, best about sundown, and should be reâ€" peated daily for best results. Beseech All to be Good at Kirkland Lake on July 27th As antidotes Mr. Goring recommends the familiar plan of digging a straightâ€" ditch on the side Of a garden patch to be protected. The worms fall into this and can‘t climb out; then the Job is to destroy them at the bottom of the ditch, which is easily done. he was so sickened by their mangled remains on the roller, constantly turnâ€" ing up before his eyes, that he took violently sick and had to lay off work. er,. They will continue their depredaâ€" tions on practically all vegetation until they reach the stage of metamorphosis into brown moths, which is the adult stage; and then if they survive the winter they will be with us again in 1939 in another cycle of worms. Naâ€" ture takes a drastic hand occasionally in controlling such confounded pests as these, which is a good thing of course; but when they may happen cannot be predicted in advance with assurance. Our citizens are familiar with the sight of great numbers of these crawlâ€" ing worms; they seem to be almost everywhere, yet the damage done is not uniform. ‘At times the grass in Riverside Park seemed to be alive with themâ€"but the grass is as green as ever, ‘ and the park flowers do not seem to be harmed. We heard of one gardener who was rolling a drum over the turf one day when the worms were bad, and iii eviaqence, the story is still timely. Mr. Goring informed us that the worms have done a lot of damage at the big government farm this year, and that they may be expected to remain a nuisance for perhaps two weeks longâ€" we were headed off from usmg last issue; but as the worms are still much in evidence, the story is still timely. We had a story last week obbained chiefly from Mr. E. T. Goring, asâ€" sistant superintendent of the Experiâ€" mental Farm, about the unusual inâ€" vasion of army worms this year, which (From Northern Tribune, I{apuskaslng)‘ We had a story last week obtained Army Worm Visits Kapuskasing Farm ‘xperimental Farm Being Troubled by Insect Pests. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Sudbury Starâ€"Ontario‘s teachers are busily engaged in midâ€"summer classes and so the pupils have the laugh on them. _They are having a merry time fishing and attending "grandmothers‘ funerals." Friday morning section men on the T. N. O. railway shot a big bull moose lying beside the tracks near Temagami, and thus put the poor animal out of much misery. The big bull moose had its back broken and was otherwise inâ€" JjJured but apparently had lived several hours after receiving the injuries. It appears that the moose had strayed on the T. N. O. track at Mileage 79, just south of Temagami on Thiursday afterâ€" ncon. Struck by the engine of a T. N. O. freight train, the animal was thrown down a 20â€"foot embankment. The crew of a northbound train "on Friday morning noticed the head and forelegs of the big moose as they were passing a swamp near Temagami. The animal was nearly 60 feet from the railroad track, and this fact indicates the force with which the animal was thrown clear of the track. On reachâ€" ing Temagami the crew of the northâ€" bound train reported on the injured animal. Asection crew in charge of Section Foreman Sam Constante went deown the line to investigate. Finding that the big bull moose was injured beâ€" yond chance of, recovery, the animal was shot to end its sufferings. The body of the dead moose was then carâ€" ried back to Temagami, where arrangeâ€" ments were made for its disposal. Moose Fatally Hurt When Struck by T. N. 0. Freight "Mr. and Mrs. Mask were the reociâ€" pients of many beautiful and useful silâ€" ver gifts, also congratulatory telegrams from Mr. B. L. Biernackie, Saskatcheâ€" wan; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderchick of Cobalt, Mr. A. Olson of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Wright of Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Maclaren of Ottawa, and Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Archibal, also of Ottawa. "Among the outâ€"ofâ€"town guests were Dr. and Mrs. Maloney and son, Henry, of Eganville, Mrs. A. Yercha, and Mrs. A. Olson, of Hammond, Indiana; Miss Boatrice Biernackie, RN., of Chicago; Miss Martha Biernackie, RN., of Hamâ€" mond, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cyâ€" tulskie and Mrs. Frank Mask of Wilno, Dr. McPhes, Miss K. B. MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cybulskie, and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cybulskie of Killaâ€" ics." "Later in the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Mask entertained hundreds of friends at a reception in the town hall. They were assisted in receiving their many guests by their daughters, the Misses Evelyn, Florence, Teresa and Dolli» Mask and son, Raymond. An enjoyable evening, was spent by all and later lunch was served to the many guests. "Diuring the dinner speechess were given congratulaiing the jubilarians by Rt. Rev. Megr. Biernackie, Rev. Father George of Cormac, Rev. Father Mcâ€" Namara, P.P., Rev. Father Kulas and Mr. Chapeskie, Reeve of Barry‘s Bay; Dr. Maloney, Mr. W. K. Pope and Dr. V. Byrne. Mr. Mask very graciousâ€" ly responded and thanked the speakers and paid glowing tribute to Mrs. Mask‘s many good qualities as a wife and helpmate. "After the csremony, Mr. and Mrs. Mask and their family returned to their island home where a bangquet dinner was served to about a hundred of their immediate friends and relatives, The rooms wers beautifully decorated with white and silver streamers and silver belle and peony rose cut flower blooms, also a table centre of twontyâ€"five silver roses in a silver basketâ€"the gift from their nine children. "Mrs. Mask was charmingly gowned in a sllver grey triple shser and lacse combination jacket dress with a grey sailor hat to match; she also wore a silver corsage. Barry‘s Bay Couple Observe Anniversary Silver Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Mask. HAVE YOUR FILMS DEVELOPED BY P it THE "UNIQUE" METHOD Have Your Favouritc ‘nl: | We invite you to try our "Unique" Certifiecd Snapshot Service, SnapShOt PJn dl';!,'( ( for it means the Highest Quality workâ€"Fast Service and Lower # j 1 Prices. Bring your next roll of films to Burke‘s, Three Stores Slze 4/2 by 7 /.) m _ me _ am ] conveniently located. WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF CAMERAS and SUPPLIEES â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" We invite you to try our "Unique" Certifiecd Snapshot Service, for it means the Highest Quality workâ€"Fast Service and Lower Prices. Bring your next roll of films to Burke‘s, Three Stores conveniently located. . . .. Remember It With Snapshots "Hail hail, the gang‘s all her>." Passâ€" ersâ€"by probably thought it was just another Sunday school picnic. Exchange:â€"Whatsoever a man reaps some other fellow probably planted. Blairmore Enterpria>:â€"‘*People are not so neighbourly as they used to be," says a writer. Well, we dunno. In the old days folks who dropped in for a call grnerally called for a drop. Toronto Telegram:â€"D»spatch says Kingston convicts, en route west, sang "Hail hail, the gang‘s all her>." Passâ€" North Bay Nugoet:â€"Premier Hepâ€" ourn‘s air mission to the great Northâ€" west will undoubtedly broaden his views on the importance of the West in the. alliance of provinces. Globe and Mail:â€"Flying across the Atlantic Ocean has been reduced to such a commonplace that it has now been done in a fit of absentâ€"mindedâ€" ness, (Peterborough Examinsr) Hydro has not had a strong hand on it sinc@ the days of Sir Adam Beck, the man whose child Hydro was. Sir Adam in his day may have been someâ€" what of an autocrat, but his hand was firm. He knew exactly what should be done and he refused to do anything else. H»2 took the advice of competent ngineers and acted on it. This provâ€" engineers and acted on it. This provâ€" ince cannot hope to produce another Adam Beck, and if it did we doubt whaeâ€" ther the memkers of our Legislature would be inclined to leave him alon: and allow him to work. . Highâ€"grade Samples from Week‘s Run of the Press Globe and Mail:â€"Another ï¬otable Regrettlng the Days When â€" Conservative leader was also a doctor, J to wit, Sir Charles. Tupper, though in Hon. A. _l_ful\ was at Hem| ns préferfed" the club" to the ts lance. (Peterborough Examiner) | Hydro has not had a strong hand on | Port Arthur Newsâ€"Chronicle:â€"Some t sinc@ the days of Sir Adam B{‘(k ,people wouldn‘t know what to do for he man whose child Hydro was. scrapâ€"paper if they. were not on the Adam in his day may have been soms. ' bond dealrrs‘ hailing lists. Read the rules of the contest. The more pictures you submit, the better your chance for the prizes. Snap as many pictures as you wantâ€"enter them all in the contest . .. get the pictures! Get in on the wonderful opportunity. Get your camera out toâ€"d: start taking the pictures that may win for you. You do not need to be perienced pictureâ€"taker. Interesting pictures are just as important a: nically correct pictures. A new contest starts every Thursday and every amateur picture Porcupine Bistrict has an equal chanee to win! To Enter The Porcupine Advance Amateur Photography Contest THE ROYAL STUDIO Enter this worthwhile contest. The rules are simple, jJust bring your films to us, and when they are developed, pick out your best pictures and fill in the entry form you receive al our store. Remember, to take better pictures use supplies from the Koyal studio. A. Tomkinson for the past 28 years. New and better equipment enable us to make this reduction, and at the same time give you Quicker service. Films left at our Studio before 9.30 a.m. will be ready the same evenâ€" ing about 6.30 p.m. Nowâ€"there is no need to wait three or four days for your snapsâ€"Take them to the Roval Studio‘! With our new Low Prices on all Kodak prints, which are now in effect. You get the saime HIGH QUALITY WORK that the people of the Porcupine District have received from ENTER THE ADVANCE PHOTOGRAPHY CONTEST prize winning picture this week, in The Advance Photography Contest was finished hy The Royal Studio. $30 GRAND PRIZE Announce New Low Prices On All Kodak Prints Blairmore Enterprise:â€"An enthusiast claims that modern airmen can do all that birds can do. . Except lay eggs. (Gilobe and Mail:â€"Saturday‘s police rames further established the versaâ€" Aiz $5 unHeDp StaATEE POSTAGE STaaAP SHOWS ‘AN ALLEGORICALC® . % _OF AMERCA _ PROMPTLY DPElL) _ N COPMRICHT, 1938, KINC $Â¥YNDICATE int. To RUBINOFF â€" Phone 417 Exchange:â€"An old bachelor may not believe that life is full of contradicâ€" tions but a married man alwavys does. Toronto _ Star:â€"French â€" schoolf thought the best point about be of England was the power have breakfast in bed. UHder girls ally have breakfast just befare gc to bed. tility of General Draper‘s men, as eviâ€" denced by their skill in all forms of athietics. The force seems to he in the best sense "puhysically fit." t _ PROMPTLY DPELINEREP Entry Forms Obtain able Here. Enter The Advance AMATEUER PHOTOGLRAPHMHY CoONTEST By RUJ. SCOTT MONDAY *°TH, 1938 ~â€"t4l] {(.') 1V il1} in the teechâ€" and SU~ ing irls ing