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« Fifteen Hundred Welcomed in Toronto Tuesday Wednesdat, the day was devoted to the Toronto Exhibition, the enâ€" trance to the grounds being free for the Crusaders. Thnt\ â€"five representaâ€" tive members of the Crusade were given a luncheon by the president and n!lt‘LtOI‘.\ of the Fair. Sections of the zrand stand were reserved for the Crusaders in the evening. A banquet vas tendered to the. ladies of the party ‘by the Robert SÂ¥mpson Co. at 6:15 p.m. at the big store. There was a fine programme of entertainment with this event. Toâ€"day ('lhursda\) the Toronto Board of Trade is taking the Crusadâ€" ers on an excursion to Niagara Falls. Premier Ferguson and Cabinet are tendering a dinner to the delegates at the Refectory at Niagara Falls at 7 ».m., with Hon. G. Howard Ferguson uresullng The falls are to be illummâ€" uated with white lights from 7 :45 to ® pm. and then with coloured lights. Toâ€"morrow (Friday) the day is to ve devoted to side trips, arrangemenh ‘aving been made for visits to huelph the Government nurseries in Norfolk county, the University of Toâ€" ronto, the Royal Ontario Museum, Toronto Art Gallery, Hydroâ€"Eleewic } nts, ete. Any golfers will also be zccommodated at their favourite vame. Tuesday of this week the Governâ€" ment of Ontario and the City of Toâ€" ronto officially welcomed the Northâ€" ern Ontario Crusaders, who paraded in motor cars after coming down from the North by the Ferguson highway. For weeks past motor cars have been zoing down from the North for the event, and on Sunday and Monday the last cars left here. Half a dozen cars lert here on Sunday and nine on Monâ€" day morning early, Sceores of others from this area went down by train to Toronto to join up with friends who have cars and who had already gone to Toronto. _ The prospectors‘ oldâ€"time car from Timmins failed to materialize, owing to misunderstandâ€" ing at the last minute. Similar diffâ€" culty, it is understood, prevented the projected prospectors‘ car from Hailâ€" evybury from going by road to the city in the way planned.. However, south Porecupine had an oldâ€"time car in the parade that earried out the idea of the oldâ€"timers, as well as creâ€" ating special interest in the south, In addition, it may be noted that there were literally scores of real oldâ€"time prospectors from the North going down to Toronto for this Crusade event. In many cases they journeyed by train for valid reasons, but in the city they joined up with friends in cars and entered the parade. (n Tuesday morning the motor cars tfrom the North Land formed in paâ€" rade at Armour Heights (North Toâ€" ronto) after a morning trip from Orillia and Barrie, where the previous day they had been right royally enterâ€" tained. They paraded down Yonge street to Queen street, the main road being reserved for the use of the Cruâ€" saders. The parade passed by the city hall, where on a raised platform His Honour the Lieutenant â€" Governor; Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, Premier of Ontario; the Mayor of the city of Toronto; and other notables reviewed the parade, while thousands of citiâ€" zens gathered in the city hall square. There were scenes of unusual enâ€" thusiasm and interest. At 2:15 there was a luncheon served in the Georgian RKRoom of the T. Eaton Co. At 7:30 p.m. His Worâ€" ship the Mayor, Thomas Foster, the Council and the Corporation of the City of Toronto, tendered a banquet to the visitors in the King Edward Hotel erystal ballroom. An orchestra and a group of entertainers delighted the gathering. There were over 600 from the North Land at this function. The addresses of the evening were as follows: Mr. R. Dye, manager of the Vipond Mine, spoke on Mining; Mr. C. W. Wright, of Englehart, gave a very inspiring address on Agrieu!â€" ture in the North .Land. Mr. Alex. Dewar, president of the Northern Onâ€" tario Associated Boards of Trade and editor of The Broke Hustler, Iroquos Falls, dealt with Forests and Water Powers of the, North, These addresses Government and City Give Reception to Crusaders. Many Odd Cars and Novelties Attract Attention. Six Hunâ€" dred from North Sit Down to Banquet by City of Toâ€" ronto in King Edward Hotel. ch of e of rusal All through the stay in Toronto, king and eamping privileges have Paid Circulation Last Week Rt. Hon. F. G. Kellaway, managing director of the Marconi Wireless Co. in Great Britain, has just announced that the bean telephone between England and Canada will be availâ€" ables before this year is out. Recent tests haveâ€"been highly satisfactory. _ Readers of The Advance are reâ€" minded that the first instalment (oneâ€" half) of the municipal taxes for the year are due and payable next Thurs day, Sept. 15th. If this instalment is not paid by that date, a penalty of 5 per cent. will be added.. Accordingâ€" ly, it is worth while for all to rememâ€" ber that the first instalment is due next Thursday, and to see that the amount is paid on or before that date so that the additional cost of the penâ€" alty will not be imposed. This year the taxes are due and payable in two equal instalments, the first payment to be made on or before Sept. 15th, and the second and final payment to be made. on or before Nov. 15th. When the instalments are not paid at the due date, a penalty of 5 per cent. is added in each case. This year those who feel the paying of taxes is troublesome, should reâ€" member that last year no taxes were collected. This year is having its efâ€" fect in a double payment, as it were. The payment of taxes in the regular way this year will have its effect next year, when the taxes will likely be easier, there be‘ng no deficit from this year to make up. In any event, remember that the first instalment of taxes is due Sept. 15th, next Thursday. Five Per Cent. Penalty Will Be Added to First Half of Town Taxes If Not Paid By Next Thursday tnhe Dandquelt on Auesday a still clearer conception was given. The idea originated with Hon. Mr. Finlayson, \Imlstel of Lands and Forests, and he must be complimentâ€" ed on the great success of the idea North and South have learned much of each other through this great paâ€" rade. No doubt the Crusade will be talked about in the south for many a day, and as the Northerners return here there will be further details to zive regarding the big event, which undoubtedly is to be of great value in attracting attention to the North and in increasing the goodwill between New and Old Ontario., FIRST INSTALMENT OF TMAMES DUF ON SFPT. 15 As noted on several previous occaâ€" sions, the Northern Ontario Crusade was designed with the double purpose of observing the completion and openâ€" ing of the Ferguson highway conâ€" neetm«r Tlnllllllls, Cochrane and Troâ€" quois Falls and intervening _ points with the city of Toronto and the south, and the placing ibefore the peoâ€" ple of the south of a more compreâ€" hensive and accurate conception of the North and what it has in the way of resources. The people of the south learned much of the North Land through the floats and other items in the parade. From the addresses at the banquet on Tuesday ~evening a still clearer conception was given. The idea originated with Hon. Mr. Finlavson, \Ilmstel of Lands and been arranged and other conveniences given. Reports from _ Toronto are § $ t o va ; very fragmentary, but it is evident that everyone is having a wonderful time and greatly enjoying the trip. Also, it may be noted that those who journeyed down from the North reached Toronto in all cases without sorious mishap. . The Ferguson highâ€" way proved to be in goodâ€"shape and verything went well and continues to do so. BEAM TELEPHONE FPOR CANADA were. gular effect likel y War Memorial Unveiled at \ / the Park on Thursday Last ng (he big spol Day to Tl‘()(]llol< thm(r speciai stas of sports for Mc ture here for T horticultural sh skating/rink. It event .and the p« mensely. _ The of others concerned congratulated on the horticultural HORTICULTURAL SHOW ILABOUR DAY EVENT HERHE Tuesday morning at 11:20 a teleâ€" phone call was given to the firemen for a blaze at 24 Maple street south, owned by Mr. J. Shankman and occuâ€" pied by Mr. Sol Shankman, The fireâ€" men made a very speedy _ response, but for the first time since its purâ€" chase the motor fire truck did not make a good start. It was accordingâ€" ly left behind and the fire team went to the fire with the brigade. The fire was soon put out. It was caused by a short ecireuit in the heating system,. this setting fire to the wainscottinge. About â€"$50 damage was done. a deciding game will prove thv winners of t ship and the R. A. Meln FIRE CALL ANSWERED BY HORSES ON TUE In the finals of the Temiskaminz Baseball League championship series, Silver Centre agp Mcelntyre played at New Iiskeard _ yesterday (Wednesâ€" day), and Silver Centre won the match with the score 9 to 6. Desâ€" patches front, New Liskeard suggest that it was a classy game of baseball. with the Silver Centre boys in much better form than shown in any of the final games before. Melntyre has alâ€" ready won two games in the finals for the championship of the North and the It. A. Melnnis trophy. One more zame will place the Melntyre team as the victors, while Silver Centre must win three straight. Of course, this game yesterday is one, but few think they Have any chancee of winâ€" ning the other two. Melntyre team had just come down from Kapuskaâ€" sing, where they were playing an exâ€" hibition game on Labour Day. The next two games, however, will be difâ€" ferent. â€" There is another game â€" this (Thursday) â€" afternoon at New â€" Lisâ€" keard Beach. If Melntyre wins this, the contest is decided in favour of the Schumacher team. If the Silver Cenâ€" tre team should win this eame toâ€"davy, Gen. Sir Wm. Furse Unveils Monument to Soldiers from the Porcupine. Mr. A. F. Kenning Presides at Cereâ€" mony. Addresses by Hon. Chas. McCrea, Rev. Fr. O0‘â€" Gorman, Mrs. H. W. Darling, Mr. A. F. Brigham and Others. olLVER CENTRE WOX AT NEW USKEARD VESTERT Captured a Game Frgm McIntyre in the Finals of the Baseball Championship TIMMINS, ONTARIO,, THURSDAY, SEPT. 8th, 1927 Following the usual custom of leavyâ€" e the big sports day on Labour y to TIroquois Falls, there was noâ€" ing speciai staged here in the way sports for Monday. The big feaâ€" re here for Labour Day was the rticultural _ show in the Timmins ating/rink. lt certainly was a big ent and the people enjoyed it imâ€" nsely. The officers, directors and hers concerned are to be sincerely ngratulated on the hig suceess of e horticultural show this vear. M e -Fr_' m_Mc;nt_ l1 ibe necessary to of the championâ€" Melnuis trophy. similar effect. ’ All the addresses were brief but pointed and appropriate, the address by Mrs. Darling winning especial apâ€" plause and appreciation. On the platform for the occasion were the speakers for the day and Councillor G. S. Drew, acting mayor of Timmins, and members of the Kiwanees. The memorial is in the form of a cement base surmounted by a flag, the flag proudly flying on Thursday afternoon. . The memorral base was draped with flags, and one of ; the touching incidents of. the ceremony was when one of the ladies with the Mining Congress laid a bouquet of flowers before the memorial plate. of burnished copper bears the words: ‘‘In Memoriam. Dedicated in honour of those who Served, Suffered or Died in the Great War. 1914â€"1918." At Sandy Falls on Sunday evening there was an illustrated lecture on Forestry by a representative of the Canadian Forestry Association, Mr. Henry, who spoke helpfully and ably on forestry problems. The lecture was well illustrated by motionâ€" picture views. ~Mr. Thomas Armstead made a very awble chairman J*B\» the occasion. The .s('hoolhouw was crowded to the doors for the event, the lecture and views being greatly appreciated. The meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem. Mr. Gillespic, chief fire ranger, and the other fire rangers of the dlstrlct, were present, and had also done their best to securc the largest possible attendance, heâ€" lieving very rightly that the more that is known about forestry the betâ€" ter for everybodyv. priate for the oceasion. Mr. A. E. Brigham also spoke briefly. In unveiling the memorial, Gen. Sir William Furse spoke eloquently and fittingly. He referred to the large percentage ‘of men enlisting from the Porcupine district, and the great serâ€" vice they had given to King and counâ€" try and the Right, He referred to the horrors of war and the senselessness of it, and expressed the belief that natrons could settle their disputes by arbitration. ‘‘They say that as long as human nature remains, there will be war,"‘ he said ; ‘*but I do not think that true nor necessary. So long as human nature remains there will be disputes ‘between nations, but arbiâ€" tration is a more sensible way than war to adjust disputes.‘‘ His words along this line of thought were greetâ€" ed with prolonged applause, as were the words of Hon. Mr. MeCrea to similar effect. % Evidence of the pr ogress of farmâ€" ing in the district is given by the fact that a threshing machine and two binders have been taken to farms up the river, Mr. Chenier is the purchaser of the thresher, but he is not the first to buy this form of farm help in this district. Some years ago Mr. F. M. Wallingford invested in a thresher, though it was not much used.. Mr. Chenier expects to have lots of use iox his thresher and judging by this year‘s grain erops he has made a profitable investment® ILLUSTRATED LECTURE AT SANDY FALLS ON FORESTRY Reports from around the distriet indicate that the crops this year on the fatms of the Porcupine are unâ€" usually good. ‘‘Everything in the garden looking fine,"" was the way one settler phrased it, though he adâ€" mitted that the grains looked and were every hbit as good as the garden stuff. Not only are the grain erops among the best years of production in the North, but the root erops are also remark 1hlv good. Potatoes were never better. Other vegetables are more than equal to the best past stanâ€" dards. The hay crop is a bumper one. RAMBLERS AND K. OF C. TIED IN SOFTBALL HONOURS. Last night in a lively and interestâ€" ing game of softball the Ramblers won from the K. of C. This means a game éach in the series, the K. of C. winning the previous game. Now the deciding game will have to be played to settle the championship. Thig will likely be played toâ€"morrow (Friday) night when the K. of C. and Ramblers will meet to finally decide the honours for the season. Thresher and Two Binders Taken to Farms Up the River, Showing Development of Farming GROPS IN THIS DISTRICT oPEGIALLY GOOD THIS YFAR ‘ound the dis rrops this yea Poreupine are ‘verything in e,"‘‘ was the it, though he 12e Occasion e day and ting mayor rs of the arbiâ€" than words oreetâ€" 3, Mrs. Geo. Howe. Salpiglossisâ€"1, D. E. Keeley. Nasturtinmâ€"1, Mrs. A. E. Prout; 2, Mrs. Dunn ; 3, Mrs. J. W. Dougherty. Verbenaâ€"1, Mrs. Geo. Howe; 2, A. Skelly; 3, Mrs. A. Boutet. â€" Violaâ€"1, Mrs. Wm. Howe ; 2, J. Singleton. Pansyâ€"1, Mrs. F. C. H. Simms; 2, A. Pocock ; 3, Mrs. Dunn. Zinniaâ€"1, A. Poecock ; 2, A. E. Cole; 3, C. R. Murdock. Collection Annualsâ€"1, A. Skelly; 2, A. E. T ayâ€" lor; 3, Mrs. R. W. Robbins. (Colleeâ€" tion Perennialsâ€"1, D. E. Keeley; 2, Mrs. .G. Irving; 3, Mrs. F. J. Hamilâ€" ble H Garden Competitions 60 foot and corner Lotsâ€"1. F. C. H. Simims, 52 Maple street, south, cup donated by T. Eaton Co. ;", H. O\ erâ€" ton, 69 Elm south, table lcunp donated by Smith blbton RKey. It. S. Cushinge, $5.00 worth of 1)01'ennials ton, 69 Elm south, table lamp donated by Smith Elaton, litd.;:3, Rey. . S. Cushing, $5.00 worth oi pclennm]s given by E. l) Smith Sons. 30 foot lotsâ€"1, H. Pocock, 23 Banâ€" nerman avenue, (‘dnadian B@nk of Commerce (,up, WDick Richards, 26 Hollinger Lane, 2 sterling silver vases, donated by IIomex L. Gibson Co.;: 3 T. ~A. Bkelly, 10 Sixth avenuie, 2 vases donated by L. Halperin. Cut Flowers on Mr. A. R. Harkness, the president of the Society, at the Marshallâ€"Eecleâ€" stone hardware store. There was especial interest taken in the garden â€" competitions. Mr. W horley, the judge, had a long and difticult t(lbl\ thereâ€" being so many fine gardens in town now. Fortunâ€" atub, however, he is an expert with a very thorough knowledge in the matâ€" ter, ‘The following are the prizes as awarded :â€" cock. Stocks, Single Stocks, Doubleâ€"1, J J. H. Skelly. ~Mign cock; 2, Mrs. J. E. Poppy Alyssumâ€"1, Mrs. Geo. Howe;, 2, A. K.> Harkness; 3, Art. ‘Skelly. snapdragonâ€"1, Mrs. G. Irving; 2, A. Parker; 3, Mrs. Geo. Howe. Asters, Whiteâ€"1, A. Harkness ; 2, C. R. Murâ€" dock ; 3, L. H. Pocock. Asters, Pinkâ€" 1, W. D. Pearcésg 2, D. E. Keeley: 3, Kemsley; 2, R. Mu speci#@] prize T. ] Dahlia Cactusâ€"1, 1 J. Singleton ; 3, C. ial prize donated by mission. Pinksâ€"1, Gaillardiaâ€"1, Mrs. Gladioliâ€"â€"1, Rev. h Mrs. Cosser ; 2, W. D. Pearce; 3, Mrs. A. Boutot Marigoldâ€"1, D. E. Keeâ€" ley; 2, Mrs. G. H. (xanthler 3;. C. . Murdock. _ Chrysanthemum, Annual =â€"â€"ly Ct. IT. Gauthier;. 2, Itey. R. 8. Cushing. Clarksiaâ€"1, Mrs. F. C. H. Simms; 2, A. R. Harkness. Calliopsis â€"â€"1, A. Skelly ; ._,l' Read. â€" Cosmosâ€" 1, D. E. Keeley; 2, Mrs. Geo. Howe; 3, Mrs. McCadden. Dahliaâ€"1, C. G. ix. EOCOCGK ;â€"0, C. ‘It. M tiaâ€"1, Rev. Cushing; Sunflowerâ€"1, Rev. C W. H. Pritchard. Car @. H. Gauthier: 2: J ./ T; W. D. °P rarceés 2, D. E. Keeley ; 3, Mrs. W. F. J. Cosser.,.. Aster, Mixed â€"1, D; Keeley; 2, \Ils Cosser; 3, Mrs. W. H:. Plltchmd Asters, A.0. V.â€"1, D. E. Keeley. Asters, Mauve â€"1, '.\Ils Cosser; ‘.’, Mrs. A. Boutet; Mrs. M. E. Williams. Asters, Purâ€" pleâ€"1, W D. Pearce; 2, D. E. Keeâ€" ley; 3, Mrs. Cosser. Asters, Redâ€"1, Mrs. Cosser; 2, W. D. Pearce; 3, Mrs. A. Bnutot Marigoldâ€"1, D. E. Keeâ€" ley; 2, Mrs. G. H. (xautlner 3;. C. . Murdock. Chrysanthemum. Annnal E.. Taylor Williams. The third annual horticultural show of the Timmins Horticultural Society held in the Skating rink on Monday sept. 5th, Labour Day, proved to be the finest exhibition of flowers and vegetables ever seen in this North The entry list was greatly in excess of any previous year, there being 556 separate entries. _ Practically every class in the line of flowers and vegeâ€"| â€" Begonia, Fibrousâ€"1, Mrs. H. W. tables was well represented, some of | Darling; 2, Mrs. W. H. Pritehard; 3, the displays being remarkably good.| 0. Ringstead. Begonia, T. Doubleâ€"1, An extra interest was added by the| Mrs. Wm. Howe; 2, Mrs. A. Boutet; magnificent display of flowers of all| 3, A. Pocock. (Geranium, Singleâ€"1, kinds made by Mr. Whorley, of the| Mrs. Bateman; 2, Mrs. Geo. Howe. Prospect Nurseries, Haileybury. Mr.) Geranium, Doubleâ€"1, Mrs. J. Bruâ€" Whorley, by the display, showed what | yere; 2, Mrs. Bateman; 3, J. Singleâ€" may be done in this North Land in | ton. Hanging Basketâ€"1, Mrs. Bateâ€" the horticultural line. â€" The display | man. Hydrangiaâ€"1, A. Skelly, Peâ€" made by, Mr. Whorley was a pleasing , tuniaâ€"1, R. ‘Miller; 2, R. Richardson,. revelation of beauty and interest, and | House Plants, Foliageâ€"Open Class it was much appreciated by all. Begonia Rexâ€"1, Mrs. W. H. Pritâ€" All: day Monday and all ‘Monday | chard; 2,â€"R. Richardson; 3, 0. Ringâ€" evening the rink was thronged with|stead. Coleusâ€"1, Mrs. J. Bruyere; people enjoying the fine displays{2, J. Skelly; 3, J. Singleton. A. 0. | | s | | ! | ; ! | | shown. In most lines competition | V.â€"1, Mrs. M. E. Williams; 2, Mrs. waskeen, and in no line was the showâ€"| Cushing; 3, 0. Bruyere. Hanging ing other than creditable and pleasing.| Basketâ€"1i, H. Hatton; 2, Mrs. V. H. Special interest was shown in the| Emery. # boys‘ and girls‘ departments, the Vegetablesâ€"Open Class youngsters very evidently living up to Broad Beansâ€"1, W. D. Pearce; 2, higch standards. A. Pocock: 3. M. J. Tinkess. Wax separate entries. _ Practically ever class in the line of flowers and vege tables was well represented, some o the displays being remarkably gooc One of the Finest Displays of Flowers and Vegetables Seen in the North. Event at Rink on Labour Day Very Largely Attended. Entries Total 556. Special Display by Mr. Whorley, of Haileybury. Horticultural Show This _\ Year a Remarkable Sucé R. Mullen . Howse. Hatton: 2 may itechard. Petu Ir\mv 2, M . G. Williams Pd Richards ray _be secured by calling R. Harkness, the president adden K. M Balsam Sweet » Mrs, Key. 1 L H Nigeliaâ€"1, Mrs. Cosser Moyle; 2, Lena Lepic Cal. Poppyâ€"1, Mrs Phlox Drummondiâ€"1 A. Skelly; 3, Mrs. W â€"1, D. E. K Mignonetteâ€" 1. E. Gurnell Mullen Murdoc} etunia, singleâ€"1, Mrs. Geo. Howe:; ms. Petunia Douâ€" ds ;. 2, H. Hdtt(m. .. Cushing ; : Candytuftâ€" J. H. Skelly mâ€"1, Mrs. A. 0. Commussion Mrs. W. Dunn:; 2 \\'illimlh spec s 1" N. 0. Com , Mrs. \\ m;»~ Howe ~$. Cushin Murdock. W ock. â€" Gode H. Overton H ~1."W._â€"_D 3 ‘A. PQGâ€" l. (_,)\ erton Keeley: 2 Darling Skellv Mrs Mrs A. E. Moysey Co. Ltd., cuUp for the most number of points, won by A. Pocock. Hollinger Stores Ltd., for the most points on Asters, won by D. E.. Keeley. E. D. Smith Sons, for the best showing of perennial) phlox, won by Mrs. Wim. Howe. Rinn Bros., for the most points won by children, won by Grace Singleton. Taylor Hardware Ltd., for the best Flowering plant in show, won by Mrs. Mrs. J grown Skel)v A. K. Bateman. the best foliage Beansâ€"1, A. Pocock; 2, Rev. Cushing ; 3, Mrs. A. E. Prout. Beetsâ€"1, W. Barr; 2, W. D. Pearce; 3, H. Overton. Cabbageâ€"1, I. P. Wilson ; 2, J. Moyle; 3, Mrs. W. Irving. Carrots, Longâ€" 1, M .. Barr; 2, W. D. â€"Pearce; 3;, D. ltubinos. Carrots, Shortâ€"H. Overâ€" ton; 2, Lena Lepic. Cauliflowersâ€"1, L. P. Wilson ; 2, W. D. Pearce ; 3, Lena Lepic. Spinachâ€"1, A. Skelly. Celeryâ€"1, I. P. Wilson ; 2, H. Hatton. Cabbage Lettuee â€"1, Mrs. V. H. Pmery; 2, Mrs. M. E. Williams ; 3, J. Moyle. Cos Lettuceâ€"1, W. D. Pearce; 2, A. Skelly ; 3, J. Singleton. OQnions â€"1, H. Overton; 2, J. Singleton; 3, A. E. Taylor. Parsnipsâ€"1, D. Rubinâ€" os; 2, H. Overton ; 3, W. Barr. Parâ€" sleyâ€"1, A. Pocock;, 2, W. D. Peaice; 3, W. Barr. Vegetable Marrowâ€"1, H. Overton ; 2, A.Pocock ; 3, H. Overâ€" ton. Squashâ€"1, H. Qverton. Peas, smallâ€"1, Mrs. W. Irving; 2, J. Moyle ; 3, Mrs. R. Edleston. Peas, Largeâ€"1, H. Overton; 2, W. D. Pearce; 3, I. P. Wilson. Radishâ€"1, I. P. Wilson ; 2, A. Skelly ; 3, J. Singleton. Tomatoes, Greenâ€"1, I. P. Wilson; 2, J; Singleâ€" ton; 3, Mrs. Geo. Howe. Turnips 1, J. Singleton ; 2, Mrs. W. Irving ; 3, J. Moyle. Swede Turnipsâ€"1, Lenu Lepic; 2, W. D. Pearce. Round Potaâ€" toesâ€"1, Mrs. W. Irving; 2, A. Pocock: 3, A. Parker. Kidney Potatoesâ€"I1. A. Singleton Beansâ€"1, Mrs. Geo. H Overton; 3, I. P. Wilso Beansâ€"1, A. Pocock ; 2, R 3eMTs; A. E. Prout.. C Ban, 2, W.â€"D. Pearce;:3, Cabbageâ€"1, I. P. W llb()ll, 3, Mrs. W. Irving. Canm Bbeéeetsâ€"1, Gra Lepic. Beans Geo. Skelly. ton ; 2, Cyril -dll\(’l Kidney Potatoesâ€"1, A. ]’anl\e 2,. J \IO)IL, 5; A. Powcl\. Kohl Rabiâ€"1, Lena Lepic. Class 2â€"Amateurs-â€"â€"0ut Flowers Double Stocksâ€"1, H. Overton; 2, 4\ Sl\(’”\ f, :\11\ (wo lIo\\e P]l]()x l)uuumondlâ€"-l . â€" Hatton; 2, A. Skelly : 3.0 J : \ms_rlet(m Dahliasâ€"â€"â€"I1_ Pumpkinâ€"1, Geo. S} â€"1, Grace Singleton. 1; bophle Lepic. Let Sm«rleton Carrotsâ€"1 2, (W#ace Singleton ; : Beetsâ€"1, Grace .Smgl( , A. R, Harkness.. Pink Astersâ€"1 Mrs. M. ]‘} Williams. â€" Zinniasâ€"1, A Pocock; 2, Mrs. Geo. Howe; 3, Mrs Laing. Pansiesâ€"1, A. Pocock; 2, J P. B(utlcm.m 3, J. Sing@gleton.. Swee Cu shi T1 st('d(l Coleusâ€"1, Mrs., J. 2, J. Skelly; 3, J. Singleto:r V â€"â€"1 Mrs. M. E. \\1llmms Cushing; 3, O. Bruyere. Basketâ€"i, H. Hatton; 2, M Moyle; 23, A. .Pocock; 3, Mrs. \ . White. Rosesâ€"1, Mrs. Dunn ; 2, Mrs. F. ‘J.. Hamiltoh; 3, A. â€"E. ‘Taylor. House Plants Floweringâ€"Open Class ton A\ Astersâ€" Mrs. W Mrs. W. H. 1, 4\[15 A.. 4All} Basket Cut Plowersâ€"1, . ; 2, Mrs. Geo. Howe, 3, M Darling. Bouquet Wild F A, Pocock ; 2, J. Singleton Wilson. Hand Bougquet 35005 JA Singletun Dahliasâ€"1, Kemsley ; 2, A. Pocock ; 3, Mrs Marlgoldb--â€"l, A. bkell\ ‘w hite iâ€"â€"1, Mrs. M. E. Williams; 2, W. H. Pritchard. Red Astersâ€" . A. E. Prout. Purple Astersâ€" ium, Doubleâ€"1 2, Mrs. Batema Hanging Basket Hvadrangiaâ€"1, ateman. A. R. Harkness, for t foliage plant in show, won by Bruyere. W.Renrie Co., Itd., from Rennie‘s Seedsâ€"1, A elly. Peas Cyril Read y 4. Bartleman Childrenâ€"Vegetables Class 3â€"Children J . Singleton SBpecial Prizes Fibrousâ€"1, Mrs. Mrs. W. H. Pritch . _ _Begonia, T. Dou fowe; 2, Mrs. A. I k. (Geranium, Sin an ; â€"2, (Mrs., Geo. Paid Circulation Last Week igleton Sophiec Sinfl‘letun Swee ) Rev Cushing Gladioliâ€"â€"1, I{v , Skellv Callliflu WA eéfttuceâ€"â€"I1. C Mary 2 Grace Singleton â€"1, Geo. Darling 3, Ethel Emery e â€" Lepicé, : rrace Single Lepi( ophie Lepic (Gvo. Skelly i; 2, Sophi 111 x« Cl‘ 0O Mrs. H ky ArCO. Alice Pauline Howe. s Britâ€" Singleâ€" . Bateâ€" oWwers ITrace