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Zinniasâ€"1s KWositer; 3rd, . JChnnstcn}; .n Mrs. J. Movle Rosesâ€"lst, Helen B. Manet Mrs. Ruir; 3rd, Mrs, W. H. Pr Sweet Peasâ€"ist, Mrs. Corle Mrs. Jamieson; 3rd, Mrs. W.~ Stocks, singleâ€"lst, A. Park Mrs. Jamieson. Stocks, doubleâ€"lst. Mrs. J: 2nd, Mrs. Corless; 3rd, A. Park Salpigiosisâ€"lst, R. J. Enr Seabicusâ€"lst, Mrs. A. G. Irving. Violaâ€"lst, Mrs. W. Irving; I2nd, A E. Taywor; 3rd, Mrs. A. G. Irving. Verbenaâ€"1lst, R Elston; 2nd, T. A Skelly; 3rd, Mrs. Howe. Eschscholtzia, Californiaâ€"l1st, C. A Jcohnstcn; Ind, Mrs. W. Irving; 3rd A. < MBASS. Peturniaâ€"lst. Mrs. How Pansiesâ€"1lst, Mrs. Corl Bartleman:; 3rd, Cyril Re: Pinksâ€"ist, A Parker HMHowe. Poppyâ€"lst, Mrs. A. G F. C. H. Simms; 3rd, Mrs Phlox Drummondiâ€"1st ing; Ind, R. Elston; 3rd, Marigold, Africanâ€"1st, ing; ind, Mrs. A. G, Iprv W . Irving. Marigold, Frenchâ€"i1st, 1 Mrs. Haystead; 3ra A. W Marigold, Calendulaâ€"1 Pritchard; 2nd, Mrs. Jan Leach. Asters, mixedâ€"I1st, T. A. Skelly; 2nd DNean Kester; 3rd, W. Baxter. Balsamâ€"1st, J. Singleton. Candytuftâ€"1lst, Dean Kester; 2nd W. A. Bass; 3rd, A. Parker. Clarkiaâ€"1st, Mrs. Haystead; 2nd Mrs. A. G. Irving. Calliopsisâ€"Ist, Mrs. Jamieson; 2nd T. A. Skelly; 3rd, W. H. Pritchard. Chrysanthemumsâ€"lst, _ Mrs. Hayâ€" stead; 2rid, Mrs. Jamieson; 3rd, T. A Skelly. Cosmosâ€"ISt, J. H. Gurnell. Dahlias, decorative ley; 2nd, Mrs. Hewe Dahlia, cactusâ€"1: 2nd, Mrs. Howe. Gaillardiaâ€"1st, Mi Gladiolusâ€"1st, D6 Mrs. A. G. Irving; 3r Godetiaâ€"1st, Mrs Mrs. Jamieson; 3rd, Mignonetteâ€"1st, M C. A. Johnson; 3rd, 1 Nasturtiumâ€"ist. Winner of the Canadian uank of Commerce Cup for most points on veâ€" getablesâ€"A. Parker. Cut Flowers, Annuals Alyssum,â€"1st, tie, Martin and Fishâ€" man; 2nd, Mrs. Haystead; 3rd, Mrs. Ruer. Antirrhinumâ€"lIst, A. Parker; Mrs. Roos; 3rd, Mrs. Jamieson. Asters, pinkâ€"1l1st, Mrs. Corless T. A. Skellv;: 3rd, W. Baxter. Asters, mauveâ€"l1st, Mrs. Howe; 2nd Mrs. Corless; 3rd, F. Jackson. Asters, redâ€"1st, Mrs. Roos; 2nd, Mrs (+. HMowe :30â€"foot Lotsâ€"ist, G. Corless; 2nd, W. A. Barr; 3rd, J. E. Gurnell. Consolaâ€" tion prizes, F. Jackson, T. A. Skelly, Mrs. E. Ruir, A. Parker. The following are the prize winners for the Horticultural Show:â€" Winner of the Moysey Cup for the most points on flowers and vegetablesâ€" A. Parker. This year there was special interest in the garden competitions, there being 4 large number of unusually fine garâ€" den lots in towns this year. The folâ€" lowing are the winners in the garden competitions : â€" h Hollinger Townsiteâ€"prizes donated by Hallinger Minesâ€"lst, G. Corless; 2nd, A. Parker; 3rd,, F. Jackson. Open to all membersâ€"Lots over 60 foot and corner lotsâ€"1st, tray donated by Canadian Explosives, Limited, won by F. C.H.Simms; 2nd, W. H .Pritchard; 3rd, H. W. Darling. 60â€"foot Lotsâ€"1st, Dean Kester; 2nd, W. S. Jamieson; 3rd, R. Elston. Conâ€" solation, H. J. Kent, E. Roos, Mrs. G. Irving, Mrs. HMHaystead. iJy, sept,. 24nd, anc preceding years was tractive. There wetr Horticultural Show Again Pleasing and Successful cxhibits in all classes not so many as in sor rccount of the seaso nowever, some rema displays of Nowers wt there was also much aome about." The d cauliflowers was one f nibit, while there were able displays worth mention. The exhibit den of Mr. R. J. En came in for special at! ment. The attendanc f vegctables, Display of Flowers and Vegetables Very Attractiv% teresting Event in the Skating Rink on Labour Day Many Beautiful Garden Lots. List of Prize Winners i Gardens and at Show. N it The annual exhibition of the Timâ€" nins Horticulitural Society was held in he skating rink on Monday, Labour Jay, Sept. 2nd, and like the shows of receding yvears was successful and atâ€" PAID CIRCULATION LAST WEEK 2860 2 Sections â€" 16 Pages t, K. J. Ennis; 2Ind MiSs, W. Irving. B. Manette; Mrs. W. H. Pritcha ers while in vegetable much "worth writin The disfyay of perfec one feature of the ex e were also other vegeo ndance ibles, etc Mrs. W. T. R Dean Kester: 3rda. Mrs. How Mrs Ennis Howe. Corless; 2nd Read. n "ICckering ; A. Skelly. Haystead ; . ‘AC.) Iryvi s. MacMil rd, Mrs. A k. Lepe, , Mrs, W. Iryâ€" Mrs. J. Moyle A. W. Pickerâ€" ing: 3rd. Mrs 2@ Irvir There numbers of gh perhaps st vears. on r. Kems . Skelly Gurnell Richard id J€ # 480. C 2nda ng. 2n 2nd W C seriously injured last week when : the Oricle Mines township, Quebec. were badly injured the Kirkland Lake Broad beansâ€"1st, Mrs. Le: 2nd, J. Bell; 3rd, Mrs. Corless Wax beansâ€"1lst, A. E. Prou Bell; 3rd, Bromley and Pfoff. Wax beans, greenâ€"1Ist, A. 2nd, Lena Lepie; 3rd, Myrs. I Runner beansâ€"1st, Mrs. R F. C. H. Simms; 3rd. R. Elst Bseets, longâ€"lst, W. Irving Beets, roundâ€"l1st, J. Gang W. J. Jacklin;y 3r8, Bromley a House Plants, Folitage Asparagus Sprengeriâ€"ist, Mrs. E. Blodgett; 2nd, Mrs. Haystead. Begonia Rexâ€"Ist, R. Richardson; 2nd, O. Ringstead. Coleus under 18 in â€"1st, Mrs. Whisâ€" sell; 2nd, J. H. Skelly; 3rd, Mrs. Ruir. Coleus over 18 in.â€"1lst., Mrs. P. O‘â€" Ggorman; 2nd, J. H. Skelly; Srd, Mrs. Ruir. Bouquet of wild flowersâ€"1st, W. J. Jacklin; 2nd, Mrs. Haystead; 3rd, A. Parker. | Perennials, collection, 1st Mrs. A. G. Irving. Ageratumâ€"1st, Mrs. A. G. Irving; 2nd, Mrs. Jamieson. House Plants, Flowermg Begonia Fibrousâ€"1st, J. H. Skelly; 2nd, A. Parker; 3rd, Mrs. Howe. Begonia, Tuberous, singleâ€"â€"l1st, Mrs Ruir; Z2nd, Mrs. Haystead. Fuchsiaâ€"1st, Mrs. P. O‘Gorman; 2nd, Mrs. Ruir; 3rd, J. P. Bartleman. Geranium, singleâ€"1st, Myrs. Ruir; 2nd, 0. Ringstead. Geranium, doubleâ€"1st, Mrs. E. Blodâ€" gzett: 2nd, Mrs. Ruir; 3rda, Mrs. Howe. Hanging basket for Tliving roomâ€"1st Mrs. P. O‘Gorman; 2nd, Mrs. Haystead; Mrs. R. Richardson. Other varietiesâ€"1st, Mr. Brules; 2nd O. Ringstead; 3rd, Mrs. Haystead. Vegctables Hanging basket in bl Haystead. Other varictiesâ€"lst, F ind, Mrs. R. Richardson stead. Fancyvy B Heliantht Al Barr. Lobeliaâ€"1s Jamieson: 3r rid Rac Cabbageâ€" ach: 3rd On; Znd,. 1 Irs. W. Iry Annual C n: Z2nd, T Myso Hanc: T 3rd im ul d, Mrs. Mi largeâ€"ist, Cut Flowers, Perrenials â€"â€"1st, Mrs. Howe: 2nd, H 12 Giant Da longâ€"1 ord, Mrs shortâ€"] ach: 3td ng at Burk‘s Falls, Ont., was ijured at noon Wednesday A. Parketr cuquetâ€"1st, Mrs. Jamieson R. A. Stevens; 3rda, A. Park Irs. HMHaystead. | cond game following immediately a olher vatietyâ€"Ist, H.*J. Ethe conclusion of the first. R. Elston; 3rd, F. Jackson.| This doubleâ€"header should deligh Ist, A. Parker; 2nd, F. Jackâ€" {the softball fans. It should provid ena Lepice. |some classy softball. The Monarch iceâ€"1st, Mrs. A. G. Irving; |are the winners for this season of th H. Simms; 3rd, Mrs. Hayâ€" | Marshallâ€"Ecclestone cup and the hold 1, doubleâ€"1st, Mrs. E. Blod Mrs. Ruir; 3rd, Mrs. Howe basket in bloomâ€"â€"l1st, Mrs sâ€"Ist, T. A. Skelly; 2nd, W €etSs 3rd, F. Jackson. J. Movyle; 2nd, W Haystead. erâ€" vatietyâ€"Is9st, . I1st, R. J. F. Jacksor A. Parker: Ba H. Simt J. Mov d, Mrs. Roos. and BRouguets of C Flowers . Sim ist. 3ra, Mrs. Ru Ist, Mrs. Run rd. R. Elston W. Irving. t. J. Gangra: 1st, F. C. H. Simms Skell He oxn M whose home ich vhose home is| The McIntyre baseball team. chamâ€" ills, Ont., was |pions of the Temiskaming Baseball i Wednesday | League, play at Ottawa for the Ottawa by a blast at | Journal cup and the championship of ted, Montbray | Eastern Ontario Baseball Association ace and head | championship on Tuesday and Wedâ€" was taken to | nesday, Sept. 17th and 18th with anâ€" ital, other game possible on the 198th. , Mrs. 3rd, Mtr Parke 3ird A. Parker Ruir. Ruir; 2nt fras; 2nd ind Pfoff °L Howé ta Lepic 1d, Mrs Jam Rin: 10 irmie~â€" Mrs O â€" l There is very general regret at his MTS.: leaving this town where he has given such unusual and helpful service. ~1st, There has been a round of presentaâ€" rad; tions to Rev. Mr. Parks this week in !efiort to express the general appreciaâ€" 2nd, |tion. There is no possible question as ito the universal and sincere gratitude ‘here for the services given by Rev. PIiC; | Mr. Parks, and the regret felt at the departure of this estimable citizen and i. Jâ€" [ his family, and the good wishes that Ifcllow them to their new home at | North Bayv. Te id 1t FAREWELL SERTIGEG HERE gUNDAY BY REV. J.0.PARKS tAe record: 0. any event, doubleâ€"heade should not | Softball fans will be delighted to learn that a doubleâ€"header has been arranged for this weekâ€"end between Monarchs, of Timmins, and the notâ€" ed Cobalt Softball team, the games to be played on the cyanide here, the one game starting at 2 p.m., and the seâ€" cond game following immediatelyvy a* Monarchs, Champions of This District to Go Up Against Strong Team during Weekâ€"end GOBALT SOFTBALL TEAM TD PLAY DOUBLEâ€"HFADFR HEREF Rey. Mr. Parks has been the minâ€" ister at the church here for nearly eleven years and during that time has served the church, the town and the people with an ability and unselfish earnestness that have given him a uniâ€" que position in the town and district. He has been able and active in every good cause and his work with the young people has been of special value. In the Tuxis ankl Trailrangers and in the young people‘s societies he has been a leading spirit. In the Kiwanis Club, the Children‘s Aid Society and a score of other activities for community betâ€" terment he has been active and earnâ€" "God be with you till we meet again!" and the minister and congregation aâ€" like were much affected by the singing of this hymn. ‘ane Dis 1as a cla hnhev car Just before the service closed, one of the gentlemen ptesent aAsked that hymn No. 701 be sung as an expresâ€" sion of the general feeling in regard to Rev. Mr. Parks. This was the hymn. Rev. J. D. Parks, for nearly eleven] years minister of the gospel in Timâ€" mins, preached his farewell services here on Sunday and leaves this week : to take up his new duties as minister of the St. Andrew‘s Church, North Bay. There were unusually large conâ€"| gregations at the United Church here on Sunday both morning and evening, crowds turning out to hear the fare-{ well services and to say goodâ€"bye to Rey. Mr. Parks whose interest 1=mdi helpfulness to the people and the town ] has given him so strong a hold on the | rezard and affection of all the people.l There was a particularly large att-I l | tendance at the evening service. The church at Schumacher held no service Sunday evening, and the pastor Rev. I. E. Kennedy, and several of the elders and managers as well as large numbers | of the members of that church attendâ€" | ed the services here to show their high ! regard for Rev. Mr. Parks who has alâ€" f ways been closely connected with the | Schumacher church and people. In, earlier years here the Schumachcr! church was in charge of Mr. Parks. A , feature of the evening service was the singing of Mrs. P. H. Carson, whose solo, "The Silent Voice," so sympatheâ€" tically and effectively given, pleased and affected all. United Church Crowded at Both vices Sunday. Large Congrega tions Affected by Parting with Popular Minister 3d _the championship of t District in softball. Ha classy team in the Mon: can be aepended upon softball. Fresh from t 10t be missed lowing immediately at of the first. header should delight ins. It should provide ftball. _ The Monarchs s for this season of the at Both Ser Congregaâ€" e has| Arrangements have been completed d the | for the bringing to Timmins of the Allâ€" elfish j Star team from Kirkland Lake and uniâ€" | Swastika to play the McIntyre team strict. | in an exhibition game on the Timmins every | athletic grounds on Wednesday of next i the | week, Sept. 11th, commencing at 4,30 value. |p.m. This will be one of the most inâ€" in the | teresting ‘baseball matches ever witâ€" cen a |nessed on the Timmins grounds. No Club, | one needs to be told that the McIntyre scox'elteam plays fine ball; the McIntyres betâ€" jhave proven that all season just as earnâ€" | they did last year. The Kirkland Lake at his | Allâ€"Stars have also shown their ability given |to put up superior baseball. They are | the same team that played an exhibiâ€" entaâ€" | tion game with Kirkland Lake last ek in week as noted in the last issue of The reciaâ€" | Advance. That game between the Allâ€" on as | Stars and the McIntyres will go down titude | in baseball history in this North Rev. | Land. The two teams played great C theiball without either side being able 1 and lscore. The game was carried on for that | ten innings and then had to be callâ€" ie at |ed for darkness without either team | showing superiority enough to score. |The game will be ranked alongside of that famous baseball match nine years ago when Timmins had to go thirteen innings to break a tie score with Iroâ€" quois Falls. KIRKLAND LAKE ALLâ€"STARS T0 PLAY MINTYRES HFRE Team That Held Mcelntyres in Score less Match to Play at Timmins on sept. l1th. pI ne 2A Aobantre !Winners Twoâ€"Ball Mixed _ _Foursomes Here Saturd; the above 1 elected by i ing year. ’ wWith a m I association i Mr. A. F. Kenning, M.P.P., was callâ€" ed upon for a few words and responded | briefly. He thanked all who had asâ€" sisted in the victory won at the last election and said that with the same united front the party would triumph in the same way at the election to come in the near future. When nominations were called for to fill the office of first viceâ€"president, Mr. Huckabone moved that:â€" was found on the votes being counted that A. Borland was the choice of the meeting receiving 141 votes to 107 for !H., Huckabone. A. C. Brown announctâ€" ed the vote, making the comment that there had been 249 voting. there being only one spoiled ballot. The reâ€"elec‘â€" ed president thanked the associaticn for the confidence shown in him and promised that he would do his very best to justify the popular opinion as expressed by the ballot. He said that as in the past he would be fair to all and seek the best interests of the party and the district. Mr. Huckabone in responding to a call for a few remarks, congratulated the mesting on the choice made in the vote. He said they could not have chosen a beitter man than Mr. Borland, and he was right behind him to work for the interests A general meeting of Canadian Leâ€" gion BE.S.L. will bec held on Tuesday. Sept. 10th, at 8 pm., in the Oddfelâ€" lows‘ hall. It is requested that memâ€" bers of ihe Legion endeavour to be present to discuss matters of importâ€" arnce pertaining to Poppy Day and the welfz2re of the branch. MEETING OF LEGION TOQO BE HELD ON TUESDAY, SEP‘I Mrs. Dodgeâ€"S. R. McCoy..... 35 Mrs. Macphersonâ€"G. Adams 35 Mrs. Cooperâ€"W. 0. Langdon 27 Mrs. Marcellâ€"Dr. Harrison. 29 Miss Neameâ€"Dr. Kinsiman... 38 Mrs. Irvingâ€"wW. Pritchard 39 Mrs. Pritchardâ€"Robt. Dyve.. 42 Mrs. Dennyâ€"J. Knox 38 Mrs. Jamiesonâ€"W. Mitchell 27 Mrs. Brighamâ€"E. Pritchard 27 Mrs. Sullivanâ€"Hediey Moore 36 Mrs. Kesterâ€"S. Wookey 33 Mrs. Gordonâ€"D. Leggett .. 30 Miss Jamiesonâ€"H. Garner 20 Mrs. Keddieâ€"A. G. Irving.. 32 Miss Brighamâ€"J. J. Denny.. 24 Mrs. Moocreâ€"P. E. Cooper..... 24 Miss Baileyâ€"J. Morgan 39 Mrs. Dveâ€"V. Woodbury 36 Mrs. Lakeâ€"D. Kester B1 Mrs. Whiteâ€"W. Jamieson . 36 wWith a membership of over 250 the association is away to a good start, and with the enthusiasm and unity apparâ€" ent may look forward to a very sucâ€" cessful vear. In the twoâ€"ball mixed foursomes at | { 48. .DOCOL pEOIHOLEUG <LO LC ~EALLR oxz the Timmirs Golf course on Saturday | the winners were:â€"1st, Mr. Dean Kesâ€"| "*~~ ter and Mrs. Lake. 67; 2nd, H. C. Garâ€" ner and Miss Jamieson, 68; 3rd, Mrs. Macpherson 69, Mrs. Gordon 69 and Mrs. C. G. Keddie 69. ie t t P lA PP PC m'.z Rev. Father LaForest Goimng to North Cobalt Jas. Scully, secretaryâ€"treasurer. Executive membersâ€"â€"Chas. Roach, S R. McCoy, Lap. Laprairie, Walter Ecâ€" clestone and H. R. Channen. of the party. Mr. Huckabo he had not known until | evening that Mr. the position again. Mtr. emphatically denied that h position to advance aA CC man‘s interests as had bes in reports. He also promi would give the choice of tion, whoever it might be support. H. E. Montgomery seconded the moâ€" tion..and it being duly moved, secondâ€" ed and carried that nominations close the above were declared the offcers eclected by acclamation for the ensuâ€" IIMMINS CONSRVATNE _ Community Chautaugquas at DL MER _ Timmins, Sept. 19, 20. 21 iden D. Martin, third viceâ€"president arge and Enthusiastic Friday Night Reâ€"Elect President. Other The following were ickabc ie Timmins Liberalâ€"Conservative ciation held its annual meeting in Oddfellows‘ hall on Friday evening and the event was the largest and t enthusiastic of any of the meetâ€" held here by the association. re were 250 present for the event HBOriandad, presiGent of 1 tion for the past two years the chair and carried proce with efficiency and de: twoO lency A. Macdonald Brown be firs piainin he apy 10 Dr. Moore ndida erest ~ > office which g the p yointed C the scores H. s shown in . which was 1e meeting CcCOoI ind, S being s bein in nim and do his very ar opinion as He said that be fair to all s of the party in few remarks, eeting on Borland iken 114 116 109 130 114 104 iC 30 69 68 69 80 86 80 04 H the District Children‘s Aid Society, 2 complete success. Organization to this effect is now under way in all parts of the camp, and it is expected that the event will be unusually successful. Mrs H. W. Darling is convenor of the comâ€" mittee in charge for the Children‘s Aid mIns 1t kindline standin Timn cles ( creed Announcement was made this week of the promotion of Rev. Fr. LaForest for six years assistant to Rev. Fr. Theâ€" riault at Timmins, to be parish priest of Notre Dame of Sacred Heart, North Cobalt. Revy. Fr. LaForest leaves toâ€" morrow for North Cobalt but will reâ€" imnienaiy followed of all. : ] ng very eIlEeCUIIve ass!istance to heélp make the event a complete success. Mrs. H. W. Darling has been appointed by the C.A.S. as convenor of the comâ€" mittee to organize for the sale of ticâ€" kets and to otherwise make the event a notable success. Mrs. Darling has already enlisted the help of Mrs. K. A. Eyre and others. Office quarters have been kindly given in the Marshallâ€"Ecâ€" clestone store through the kindness of the manager, Mr. Walter Ecclestone. Window decorations will show the 1loâ€" cation of the office and the general public are invited to secure their seaâ€" son tickets as early as possible.. .A season ticket, giving admission to all the six entertainments may be obtainâ€" ed for the small price of $2.00 and war tax, or $2.20 in all, or less than 37c. for each big event in the series. Mr. Jas. Shewan, of Schumacher, has beforke T here TO ORGANIZE PORCUPINE ime the Kiwanees are standing back of their original guarantee, and so the CA.S. has much to gain and nothing to lose. In addition many of the leadâ€" ing members of the Kiwanees are givâ€" ing very effective assistance to help make the event a complete success. Mrs. H. W. Darling has been appointed by the C.A.S. as convenor of the comâ€" MYS. W. BOWIEs, OLfI Sou )ine, has kindly agreed to t: f the organization at South 0 make the Chautaugua at n Sept. 19th, 20th and 2i1st, he District Children‘s Aid ‘omplete success. Organizati ffect is now under way in a Proceeds in Aid of the Children‘s Aid Society. Remarkâ€" ably Fine Programme for the Three Days. Miss Agnes McPhail, M.P., to be one of the Speakers. Outstanding Musical Numbers Comedy and Comedyâ€"Drama. Seaâ€" son Tickets at Low Price. Mrs £g among 16 moving for North Cobali Monday remaini: nmoving to his Novembeq and ab iends amon his devotio1 UI will b mninin v did 1ich has be ecasion by RC6 LaFore Nee Distric eral hundre The Kiwanee the Chautau INX SOUTH FOR CHAUTAUDOTUTA iursaay 10th. : n g that the Childâ€" s use funds, they o turn the event iuses. At the same e standing back of ntee, and so the Chautaugquas will entertainments in 19 mad all C 36 12 CAE ib] . He will be good wishe: came to Timâ€" â€" and by hi amrorest frol ade wide cit n il] 1 aAand 2181 the St. An n kindly do the Rev. F1 eds will b f Cochran 12 K i1uquas Timm gre charge Ccupi tended nming here. from hetr WAT 3 TIG. Mr has and PAID CIRCULATION LAST WEEK 2860 2 Sections â€" 16 Pages neld in the Goldiields t} it has been decided tha be held in St. Anthon date set for the St. | graduation exercises is 30th, with the event to Sto Anthamny‘s narch ha GRADUATION EXERCISES TO BE HELD IN ST. ANTHONYV‘S HALI "The Dawn of the Coâ€"operative Day," by Miss Agnes Macphail, M.P. FPirst dayâ€"eveningâ€"Orchestra selscâ€" tions, pianoâ€"accordian, violin, clarinet. saxaphone, cornet, piano and drum solos, interspersed with costumed imâ€" personations and songs, by the Bessie Larcher orchestra. Address, ‘"The Door of Opportunityâ€"Will Women Enter?" by Miss Agnes Macphail, M.P. Popular entertainment features by the Bessie Larcher orchestra. Second dayâ€"eveningâ€"Comedy draâ€" ma, "New Brooms," presented by the Community Players. "New Brooms" is one of the greatest of recent BRroadâ€" way successes. Third dayâ€"afternoon â€" Musicaleâ€" Miss Maud Buschlen, the noted violinâ€" ist; Miss Lillian Butt, monologist, conâ€" tralto and planist; Mr. Lorne Daly, tenor.â€" Lecture, "The Fourth Line of Defence," by Judge Fred G. Bale, of Columbus, Ohio. Second â€" dayâ€"afternoon â€" Comedy, "Laff that Off," presented by the Community Players. This is said to be one of the most amusing comedies and presented in the most effective wayv. Third dayâ€"eveningâ€"Concert, Miss Maud Buschlen, Miss Lillian Butt, Mr. Lorne Daly. Lecture, "The Fiddler and the Fire," by Judge Fred G. Bale. PORGUPINE FALL FAIR AI GOLBEN CITY NFXT WEEK Twoâ€"Day Event With Many Special Attractions on Tuesday and Wedâ€" nesday Next, Sept. 10â€"11 Arrangements are now perfected for the Porcupine Fair at Golden City on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, Sept. 10th and 1l1th. This annual event always gives striking indication of the progress being made in this disâ€" trict in agriculture and allied lines and this year it is repeated that the exâ€" hibits will be even more extended and noteworthy than in past years. There is a goodly list of prizes in all departâ€" ments, with an attractive array of speâ€" cilals. Copies of the prize list may be secured from the secretary, Mrs. N. King, Porcupine; the president, W. G. Skinner, South Porcupine; or any of the other officers or directors. Entry such an event. Those who attend will have an ideal day‘s outing as well as the usual pleasures of the fair. ; Among the special attractions for the fair are:â€"team drawing contests; baby show; races, sports; Boy Szcout and Girl Guide demonstrations:; colâ€" lection of Scout and Indian signs; useful articles made by Scouts and by the Girl Guides. In addition, there will be the usual excellent displays of horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, poultry. fruits, field grain, field roots, fancy work, domestic arts, children‘s work. miscellaneous art, eteoe. Usually the All the p event is bein Evre. who i As for the Cha would appear by the the very best of the quas visiting here, : much. However, here in outline, and read themselves:â€" 10wing M 1 Referenct First day 2A WIn ou}y i1re egek from a upine in ab C Larchet poultr TW : PTCISCS 18 Monday event to be held parish hall, Tim ‘ers or dire rted in the P. 7. Moisley returned r for the oked after by Mr. Karl enerously contributing Chautauqu Tnoon : line ind | orch 1C 12 ha rize Ii imme to D f Chautau 1 od builc cation ttend wi 11 A ¢ 34 nIne 1(Â¥ nt o