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baskets of flowers, and notable speciâ€" mens of nearly every class of flower please the eye. Few wili fail to be imâ€" pressed with the showing of dahlias. The monster dahlias especially are sure to interest. In the gladioli there will also be special interest. Few will ptiss without pleased comment the beautiful display of gladioli exhibited by A. J. Carson, of Haileybury. Mr. Whoriey commented that Mr. Carson has sent specimens to the Toronto Exhibi‘ion that far excell the beauties displayed bers. The Toronto Exhibition can cer> be that the quality of t ers and vegetables is evi last year‘s showing at the Probably the first imp the exhibition of flowers The showing of flowers will be a delight to all w ty and the results of ski floriculture. Bouquets, eTs can sp»>nd n hou rink with satisfaction a return azsain to enjoy t more. Mr. Whorley said las number and quality were at least up to | standards. The genera be that the qauality of ers and vegetables is e The show this year appzars to be eve better than in past years. The officer and directors are certainly to be con gratulated and commended on the gen eral appearance of the show hall an the convenient and impressive arrange ment of the exhibits. First, a specia touch cof attraction is given to the rinl by the rows of evergreens planted i: the sand of the rink. The arrange ment of the display tables and th classifivtation of the various exhibit has been very skilfully done. Anyon with any interest in vegetables or flow able showing made. This year the Horticultural Society is continuing the show for two days. It cpened at the rink yesterday and there was a conâ€" stant stream of interested peo;ye young and old to admire the high quality oi flowers and vegetables on display. The rink opened again this morning to alâ€" low the public opportunity to visit the flower and vegetable show. The show will be open until late this evening and no one who can possibly attend should miss this event. It is a revelation as to what can be done and is being done in Timmins in the growing of flowers and vegetables. Anyone in the town or district who has visitors from sutside points should be sure that the visitors see the horticultural show, as it is the best possible advertisement for this town and the North generally. The annual horticultura\l show was formally opmned yesterday by Mayor Geo. S. Drew, in a neat and appropriate address. R. Whorley, of Haileybury, also spoke most interestingly. Mr. Whorley, who is the best known and most expert of the horticulturalists of the North, with a quarter century of experience in this North alone to add to the weight of his opinions, is the Judge for the exhibition and also for the garden plots. Mr. Whorley comâ€" ments on the fact that the frequent and heavy rains this year have done much to hamper the best results from lawns and gardens in the Haileybury and New Liskeard districts this year. In fiowers and vegetables this year Tiimmins is much ahead of the Haileyâ€" bury and New Liskeard areas, though lawns and gardens here have suffered a little from the effects of the heavy rains, The fact that the New Liskeard and Haileybury districts have clay soils while Timmins has a sandy soil this year has given this town and immediâ€" atse district a very decided advantage. Among comparisons it will be agreed that Timmins this year in the horiâ€" culitural line is occuriying a very high place indeed. People in a position to place indeed,. People in a j know will endorse the sug Mr. Whorley that Timmins and flower gardens this year themselves proud. Next week ‘The Advance hopes to publish the complete prize list of the horticultural show and also to make further mention of the success of this year‘s show. For the present, however, a few comments even at random may not be amiss. A specially apprecilated feature of the opening of the flower and vegetable show yesterday was the playing of the Timmins Citizens‘ Band. The music by the band helped attract the crowds to the rink and added to their pleasure after they got there. The assistance of the band was much appreciated. There will be general pleasure that the band intends to be present again at the rink this evening and to add to the inâ€" terest of the occasion by furnishing esod music. Crowds Delighted with This® Year‘s Horticultural Show Timmins Band Added to the Attraction of the Event at the Rink Yesterday. Hope to Attend Again This Evening. Remarkable Display of Vegetables and Flowers. «R. Whorley, of Haileybury, Judge for the Event, Comâ€" ments on the Creditable Exhibition Here. gre at WeLT ? Sections 16 Pages Cl€ Y h zestion of vegetable have done »cial rink cther outstanding exhibit time permitted. The dif so many deserve a is hard indeed to know :1 or where to stop. There is ong more se not well be passed withc ns well be passEd WIL ference. This is the sh Aithsugh there wore or exhibits in this line, all have special mention. 156 Pine street, north, t of the finest crab apple: better than last year‘s samples. Reâ€" markably fine green apples of excellent size and type are shown by by Mrs. Skavlem. These centred the attention Sf many and there werse several enâ€" quiries as to whether they were really grown in Timmins or not. They were not! They were grown at the McIntyre property which is, however, only a very short distance from Timmins. In the ordinary meaning they are Timmins grown and what can be hibit of apo Staif House note that t gorletszeyeirheu;:g:;h z:\‘;}])gcnclelx:x)‘t‘e %;{ tl bow are also expected to round out a would be commended anywhere. Th complete programme. prize winning red tematoes shown byi 7‘. A. Skelly were beauties, Southern Ontario counties may well look to their laurels when the corn shown by Richards is considered. It won filatl prize here and would do the same anyâ€" i | ! Big Boxing Card to (rve Championships St. Anthony‘s Boxing and Athletic Club place. The vegciables grown by M. J. Tinkess are also worthy of special menâ€"|_ Planning Meeting of Kirkland Lake tion. The display of carrots was parâ€" and Timmins Teams for Chamâ€" ticularly interesting. It would be nard | pionships of North. to find finer carrots than the long ones ‘ that won first prize for A. Proulx. Reâ€"| The St. Anthony‘s Boxing and Athâ€" ference could be made to scores of letic Club, of which Rev. Fr. Theriault cther outstanding exhibits if space and | ISs president and Al. Pitcher the organâ€" time permitted. The difficulty is that | izer and manager, is planning an unâ€" so many deserve a note that it ; usual and most interesting event for is hard indeed to know where to start| the near future. It is the greatest fistic TeE t0O Dicom in the town ofI These apples rave b°en prove found all right. They have bee into delicious pies and for th purposes for which ariples are 0 ly ussd by the cooks. ference. This is the shcwing of apples. Aithsugh there woare only three special exhibits in this line, all of them should have special mention. Mrs.‘ Savard, 156 Pine street, north, had a full basket of the finest crab apples, all taken from trees at the family residence this year. It will be remembered that last year a similar exhibit of a basket of crab apprles from this same tree won decided attention. This year‘s apples are even better than last year‘s samples. Reâ€" roulx. Th aid ot} 1€ T1 ows worltny ces, t W. Rigg notable. The of the beans s they are worth )t nmnmlilt hat the tree f1 came was the _ bloom in the t ha pIY . nef 1 qu ved it can ant Mr. Proulx a y sp°clal no Rtigg has exhib The same may n mayv not 1o0wn by J a special n z. . ~XAneâ€"tAITC _ m the Hollin be interesting arke es shown by . â€" Southern lock to their nown by R. several °nâ€" _ were really They were ho McIntyre hich these first apple _ Timmins. ‘oven and been made the other e ordinariâ€" well Sin M | p ’Bussmeau Bouts on _ Wednesday, Sept. 21 mIns skating ncunced in th or so. Interscholastic Field Day Under Aus pices of Timmins Branch Legion on Wednesday, Sept. 21st, Comâ€" mercirg at 19 a.m. Donat Richard, champion of Ontario in his class, would make any card atâ€" tractive, as he has won the highest opinicns of all who follow boxing. Others in the two teams are equally worthy of specital mention and the proâ€" gramme is one that should be looked forward to by all boxing fans. The event is to be held in the Timâ€" mins skating rink, the date to be anâ€" ncunced in the course of the next week Third Annual Field Day by the Legion The St. Anthony‘s Boxing and Athâ€" letic Club, of which Rev. Fr. Theriault is president and Al. Pitcher the organâ€" izer and manager, is planning an unâ€" usual and most interesting event for the near future. It is the greatest fistic festival yet staged in the North Land, and takes the form of a contest between Kirkland Lake and district and Timâ€" mins and district for the championship of the North Country. The event is in aid of the St. Anthony‘s Boxing and Athletic Club. The lineâ€"up of the teams is well worthy of note. Here they are in order, with a comment or FAhie@ AJIJEK have to go some outstanding ones Timmins teamâ€"Len Wadsworth, Sid Burt, Frank Dubois, Frenchy Morris, Kid Bergeron, Donat Richard, Johnnie Birch. Such a card should attract the keenâ€" est â€" interest. Howard Williams, of Kirkland Lake is an exâ€"champion of Canada and considered yet as one of the very best in the Dominion. He is said to believe that he can win over Len Wadsworth by the knockâ€"out route, but all Len says is "Wait and sese!" The Kirkland Lake boxer will have to go some for Len is one of the they are SWO :â€" Kirkland Lake teamâ€"Howard (Kid Williams, Chester Gabrielle, Pete Yaw ney, Johnny Rocks, Jimmie Ross, Ale Casey, Al Sandrin. tween M Kirkland Dcfinite Date [AaAn AnC nImn T 11 Timmin A Y SCCR Laks mnl one between Beort Dempsi and Kid Johnston, Swastil ther between Red Gardir Yawny, both Oof Kirkla bouts by promising 10« Iso expected to round out rozramme. Man m than ‘ound Bussing °1 TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8TH, 1932 1 for Altract ed from Au â€"Rink. Wedr bout 11 19. Dempray, Mich. ‘ITh that will yon oney will be Timml â€"note. ound boauts or ert Dempsay ton, Swastika Red Gardine confi 1€ ind 1200 1 b rt 31 ner aind ALY on ‘ Hon. W il Hon. W. G. Martin to _ Visit Here on Friday Trophy Dance by Mcintyre Track and Field Club The MciIintyre Track and Field C announcte a "Trophy Dance" to be ] in the McIntyre Recreation hall Friday of this week, Sept. 9th. Da ing will be from 98 to 3, and the | sort of a good time is assured to attending. Events at Schumacher are always pleasing and this will be no exâ€" sention to the rule. Twoâ€"Y earâ€"Old Child Dies from Accidenrt A sad accident occurred on Wednesâ€" day of last week, Aug. 3l1st, when George William Holimes, the twoâ€"yearâ€" old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes, 419 Pine street south drank ag little gasoline and died in a few hours$Some gasoline ased for eleaning had been left for a minute or two on the table and"the child managed to get hold of the gasoline and tasted it. Only a small quantity of the gasoline could bhave been taken by the baby before the danger was noted. The youngster was rushed to St. Mary‘s hospital where all that skill and care could do was used in effort to save the child‘s life, All efâ€" Hon. W. G. Martin, Minister of Pubâ€" lic Weifare in the Ontario Cabinet, will be a visitor to Timmins on Friday of this week, Sept. 9th, reaching here at 11 o‘clock toâ€"morrow and leaving again on Saturday morning. He is at preâ€" sent on a trip through the North and is accompanied by Mrs. Martin and daughters. They were at Kirkland on Mconday and at Cochrane Tuesday evening. Hon. Mr. Martin addressed a meeting sponsored by the Cochrane Board of Trade, the minister touching on the work of his department, especiâ€" ally Children‘s Aid Work, Mother‘s Alâ€" lowance, Old Age Pensions and the ally Children‘s Aid Work, Mother‘s Alâ€" lowance, Old Age Pensions and the Veterans‘ Welfaroe Bureau. Hon. Mr. Martin, Mrs Martin and the Misses Martin will be the guests of the Kiwanis Club and the C. A. 8. execuâ€" tive at dinner toâ€"morrow â€" (Friday) evening at the main dining hall of the Empire hotel. The event will comâ€" mence at 7 pm. The Kiwanis Club have kindly made it a ladies‘ night so that a large attendance is expected. Hon. Mr. Martin is an eloquent and able speaker and his address on the various phases of the work of his deâ€" partment is looked forward to. His adâ€" dress t Cochrane Tuesday evenin(g roused much interest and enthusiasm for the good work being carried on by the various good causes that his deâ€" partment directs. During their stay here Hon. Mr. Marâ€" tin and party will visit the Children‘s Aid Shelter, the mines and other pomts of interest. J Little George William Holmes Passes Away in Hospical After Drinking Small Quantity of Gasoline Funeral on Thursday Last Week. rt The i. W. G. Martin Minister of Public Welfare, on Brief Tour of North. Will be Gue:t of Kiwanis Club and Children‘s Aid Executive Toâ€"morrow Evening. Mill AaImnl ddi Mcintyre Track and Fi te a "Trophy Dance" to n pirre AMbpance 1€ n he of the gasoline couls by the baby before th d. The youngster wa ry‘s hospital where al ‘e could do was used i1 ie child‘s life, All ef h ds M scct h B .. L t c eaved parents Weather permitting the Timmin: Citizens‘ Band will play at Riverviey ky | Park, near the Mattagami bridge or lt,?c:egrorz:gi Sunday afternoon next, Sept, 11th ; _‘ from 3 to 5. Those at the river anc sister, Helen, | * s bright little the park wfl.) appreciate the afternoor of good music thus provided. Sunday evening the band will alsc give an open air concert at the bandâ€" IcIntyre | stand on Spruce street, opposite the ?le]d Club| Empire hotel, if the weather is favâ€" ourable, and people in general will be mnd Field able to enjoy this musical treat. :e" to be held wz zl tion hall on Last Wednesday Timmins A Y.P.A . $th. Dancâ€" held a bacon fry. All the members and the best| went to the Whelpdale Rocks _ Out 1€¢ n if Ashley‘s Prospects Appear Very Bright Last Wednesday Timmins A Y.P.A. held a bacon fry. All the members went to the Whelpdale Rocks. Out there a fire was started and everybody cooked bacon. The bacon was served with bread and coffee. Next week is to Timmins Boy Sconts® Enjoy Summer Camp Timmins Band to Play at Riverview Park Sund: periy is named, in the honour of the discovery and development of the proâ€" perty. One of thke veins on the proâ€" irly is named the Garvey vein, and it is understood that it intended now to proceed with the development of this vein which is one of very particular promise. The progress being made by "Achley Gold Mining Corporation, Bannockburn, started last Thursday righ on schedule tims. The plant is initially operating at 75 tons a day, and is running smoothly. "The mine‘s staff set their starting cbjective as 90 days from the breaking of ground for mill foundationsâ€"and made good. "At present feed rate, this Mining Corporation subsidiary will add about $25,000 monthly to:Ontario gold producâ€" the Ashley Gold Corporation at the presegnt time may be noted from the following reference in The Northern Miner last week:â€" Rainy weather spoiled a good part of the time, but even during the rain amusement was plrovided by way of games. The Scouts attending the camp were in patrols. Fox Patrolâ€"Clair Baker, Reginald Lainsburr, Tam Maxwye)!. Len Traver. Chipmonkâ€"Merton Lake, Ken Blow, Tom Stonehouse, John Lago, F. Gagne. Owlâ€"Jack Fortin, Ronald Lake, Alex McQueen. Mooseâ€"Jack Lake, Charlie Abraham, Ken Lainsâ€" bury, Armand Vezina, Eric Ormston. The Scoutmaster, C. B. Alton, and his wife also attended the camp. Interestirg Time at Event that Con cluded Last Week. TCamp at Seseâ€" kinika Lake Proves Happy One. The following report of the summe camp of the Timmins Boy Scouts thi year was provided by one of the lad attending the event:â€" On August 21st, 1932, the First Timâ€" mins Troop of Boy Scouts left for camp on Lake Sesekinika. They campâ€" eqa on Pearl Beach, two and a half miles from Sesekinika. Pearl Béach is an ideal place for swimming. You can wade out in the water for nearly A hundred yards, and the beatch has a hard sandy bottom. Many of the Scouts passed swimming tests there. After a few days of camp the Scoutâ€" master had a competition. The winâ€" ning putrol was to goto Kirkland Lake ’éaturday. The competition was for the bestâ€"built, most useful camp article. The Fox Patrol built a platform at the creek. The Chipmonk Patrol built a tower in the trees. The Owl Patrol built a bridge across the stream, and the Moose Patrbl built a packsack rack and a model bridge. The Fox Patrol won the contest and got the trip. One day a treasure hunt was held. Two patrols were to find maps and locate the treasure, which was a box of chocolate bars. The treasure was hidden on an island. Hikes were taken by each patrol and also a trip in the canoe. The first day of camp tents were pitched and the messâ€"tent was fixed up. All the meals were cooked by Scouts, each patrol taking two days at a time. Later, a dock and raft were built. During the camp, Scout work was done and many tests passed. Two canoes at camp provided much fun. Fighting in the canvoes in three or four feet of water was very exciting. Understood that Garvey Vein is to be Developed Now. Mine Likely to be Immediately Profitable, it is Said. tion. Prospects are that the mine will s immediately profitable." # NC 1¢â€" nor| HWm. C book, are to be made, the subjects inâ€" cluding crayon, black and white drawâ€" ings and water colours. The school cbtaining the largest number of points will hold the trophy for one year. There will also be a special prize for the best piece of art, any subject, to e yiipil whose age does no: exceet fifteen years on Sept. 10th. The usual features of the baby show, teamâ€"drawing contests, sports, races, athletics, etc. will be carried on, one of the popular items being horseshoe pitching. Judging from the prize list and from past years there should be a good showâ€" ing next week of:â€"horses, cattle, hogs, shsep, poultry, dairy and other proâ€" ducts, domestic science, ladies‘ work, h3use accessories, children‘s wear, men‘s wear, home manufactures, arts, handiâ€" crafts, prhiintings, baking, sewing, field grains, field roots, garden vegetables, flowers, plants, collection of weeds, Boy Sscouts to Put up a Mode!l Camp of Bridge Building. Many Speci: Event Next Tuesday and Wednesda Band to be in Attendance. The following despatch refers to Alâ€" len Orr, brother of W. W. Orr, of Timâ€" mins. The despatch says:â€" "Evidence that quite unsuspected products can be raised in a mining camp town is availâ€" able at Cobalt in the two big barrels which Allan Orr has packed with the fruit of three trees he has been cultiâ€" vating in his garden in that town. The trees are respectively, Yellow Transâ€" parents and English Pippins, with one of crab apples, and while the owner has been harvesting a crop regularly and in increasing quantity from the two lastâ€"named for ten years, 1932 has proved the banner season. The Yellow Transparents have been gathered for the first time. Mr. Orr planted the cthers back in 1919, and three years later they had started bearing fruit in small quantities." Misses Jacqueline and Gaenne Canic nieces of Mrs. C. Pexton, left on Tues day to attend Haileybury high schaol. itt ths Porcupine Fair to Have Many Special Features, Sept. 13â€"14 Apples Grown at Cobalt by Allan Orr This Year 8T‘l hv hC H 1C SssIO0ns 0 id to the ith Porcupin ha il compsiition of the cam Boy amp exhib in an Ths P ~fferin n 11 should b the publi Porcuytryin MilU line $ troâ€" between Three at first ' â€"The tour of the North is organized to give each and every member of the Ontario Legislature an opportunity to see the North. All members of the ' Legislature, irrespictive of party or anyâ€" | thing else, have been invited to take in this trip, and it is expected that there will be a large number respondâ€" ing. In addition to the parliamentarâ€" |ians there will be about thirty newsâ€" paper representatives with the party, so the North should gain gocd publiâ€" i city. Mcosonee will be among the W. L. Wan m At the last meeting of the Cocl town council a resolution was c: that a memorlal committee be pointed representing the differen ganizations in the town to er: memorial for Memorial Day. The mittee named was as follows:â€"A Mitchell, E. M. Hobson, E. R. Ti His Honour Judge Caron, Edgar B 8. Sheldon, Mrs. Bishop Anderson, matsrial the cost Blatchford Feed Co ford‘s calf meal for cattle in show. 110 lbs. "Fill the B for best pen utility b in show. Lee Cup for best pumpkin pie; $1.00 for second prize. Pair 14â€"k gold cuff links for best 3 lbs. butter in 1 lb. prints, donated by Mtr. Dalpe, jeweler. Stlecial for best piece art, any subâ€" ject, boy or girl, whose age doegs not exâ€" ceed 15 years on Sept. 13th, 14th and who has not had any private tuition, donated by L. Halperin, jeweler. COCHRANE COUNCIL PLAN TO ERECT TOWN MEMORIAl Special by W. C. Arnot!, Schumacher for best display of gladioli. Special by H. Sky, Schumacher, for boy with most prizes in athletics. Special by J. T. Heffernan, Timmins for most ‘first prizes in floral section. Premier Geo. S. Henry and the other members of the Ontario Legislature on tour of the North this month will visit Timmins on Thursday, Sept. 22nd. The party will reach here at 5 a.m. on the date noted, leaving here again at 1.30 p.m. the same day. That means that they will spend eight and a half hours at Timmins but as three or so are in the early morning the stay is not as good as it appears. However there will be time for the distinguished visitors to have a glimpse of the mines and the other centres of interest in the town and immediate district. Sside of bacon for best display Premier and M.P.P.‘s at Timmins Sept. 22 Legislature Members to Visit Timmins on Their Tour of the North This Month. Expected to be Large Party. Lady Golfers Here from Iroquois Falls Last Week ne 1 vegetable sections. .00 from Geo, W. N. O. Railway for vegetables. 5.00 worth cof seed fro: e for the lowest score for the visiâ€" Mrs. McLeish won the driving petition for the visitors. Both the ing competition and the lowes! e for the Timmins lady golfer: > won by Mrs. C. G. Keddic. ladies of the Timmins Golf Club riday last had the pleasure of a from twenty of the lady golfers Iroquois Falls, The weather was pleasant and all had a delightful during the visit. The ladies were alined at tea at the home of Mrs. am, this being one of the very nt features of the occasicn. On olf course an equally enjoyable was passed. Mrs. Brydge won the ouse dress to be ma ) be bought from Sky cb to exceed $2.00. by Beatty Washer prizes in domestic and Give Exhibition il Prizes Listed for vÂ¥.â€" South Poreupine ‘Fill the Basket" egg mash, n utility birds, (any breed>) prize aid Circulation Last Woeek be divided 00 for oats by Swift Canadian Co of daahlias. wWIn rdiner s., South Porcuâ€" to be made from In â€" CV in fi chairman of NO . Blaichâ€" xhibit of The com sewing