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cBaatanteate ataate abeate * °*# * "@ "% Tiimmins, Kirkland Lake, and in lessâ€" er measure, other towns in the North, suffer from a situation that makes things difficult. An extra burden of relief is visited on the towns through the following:â€"Citizens of the towns who have relatives elsewhere bring these relatives to town in the hopes of getting them work, or they come themâ€" sclves with the same idea; then they are kept here by the Timmins part of the family or friends for several months until they can qualify for relief, It is not fair to be too harsh on those bringâ€" ing relatives and friends here on such a plan, but at the same time it is a serious burden on the towns, and a burden that the municipality should not be asked to bear. It makes no difference to the province or Dominion but it is a serious matter for the Norâ€" thern towns some of which have been regular marks in this matter. Even when the visitors secure employment here it is a burden on tne town, for Is simply means that someone already here loses the job taken by the newâ€" comer. At the present time Timmins has a reduced number on relief, Only about eight single men are now on reâ€" lief here, while the number of married men on relief is also less than last year at this time. Kirkland Lake, however, has a total of 215 families on relief, or about 100 more families than on relief last year. This sort of thing is a hard burden on taxpayers, most of whom are having their own troubles. . The plan adopted practically from the start in Timmins of avoiding direct relief just as much as possible and giving reâ€" lief thro'ugh work has helped to carry along this town with the minimum of expense and trouble. All will be glad, indeed, however, when the depression has departed. It has been very hard on the taxpayers. Business men have had their own troubles meeting the tax bills with their business revenue so much curtailed by the times. Try The Advance Want Advertisements RELATIVES HELP FOR TTME, THENX FAMILIE® QON RELIEF .4 # t /# 0“0 *4 #, 0. .O #. * 0“0 #* *. * *s*"*s # .Q + d #. * ## ## f ie ## + # #*4 ## #* * t #* *4 *4 *# 4 #4 o FRIDAY AT 1130 P.». 12.01 MIDNIGHT Oy dn dn in in ts ts atn *%ymww%bh%“P\#}Wr%â€"rfiW § MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY TUESDAY AND " MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY SUNDAY AT % Make Greenidge‘s Physioâ€"Therapy Clinic your health resort. When Y our Daughter Comes toWomanhood Give Her Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound Most girls in their teens need a tonic and regulator. Give your daughter Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound for the next few months. Teach her how to guard her health at this critical time, When she is a happy, healthy wife and mother she will thank "Mever Dice" Mon. Tuesday, Wednes., Sept. 11â€"12â€"13 ALL STAR CAST Thurs., Fri., Saturday, Sept. 141â€"15â€"16 "The Maid of the Mountains" Thurs., Friday, Saturday, Sept. 7â€"8â€" MAURICE CHEVALIER TN Chiropractor and Electroâ€"Physio Therapist W. L. Greenidge Harry Welchman and Nancy Brown IN Goldfields CONsULTATION FREE "The Blonde Captive" _ AT THE Timmins Theatres Gordon BRlock Phone 941â€"W "ANIMAL KINGDOM®" "RASPUTIN AND THE EMPRESS® "sSONG OF THE EAGLE® "ELMER THE GREAT" "s~HE DONE IIM WRONXG® THIS I8s AFRICA®" "A Bedtime Story" natnateate ate ateate aieat eateateate o. steate ate @4 * #4 *# *# #4 # # #4 *# # aad c # *# *4 * # ## # “. *4 *# 4 eip *# # ## 3 t# * # ** * C *# * # *#* + # *4 *# # #6 # 00. s y s * .0 #. *) .“.“ o # # # # 44 # # #4 * # ## *# @ # ° “’0 32â€"45p 9. Asters, jsingle mixedâ€"lst, W Irving; 2nd, Mrs. O. Ruir, (3). 10. Ageratumâ€"1st, O. Ruir; 2nd, J Singleton, (4) 11. Candytuftâ€"lst, Mrs. W. Irving 2nd, R. Richards, (5) 17. Gaillardiaâ€"1st, Mrs. W. Irving 2nd, W. Rigg, (2) 18. Godetiaâ€"1st, Mrs. W. Irving; 2nd G Corliss, (5) 1. Antirrhinum, tallâ€"iIst, G. Corliss; Z2nd, Mrs. W. Irving. (12 entries), 2, Antirrhinum, mediumâ€"1st, H. Hatâ€" ton; 2nd, Mrs. O. Ruir, (14). 3. Asters, whiteâ€"1st, Mrs. D. E. Keeâ€" ley; 2nd, J. Moyle (14). 4. Asters, pinkâ€"1st, Mrs. J. Moyle; 2nd, St. Mary‘s Hospital (10). 5. Asters, mauveâ€"1st, J. Moyle; 2nd, W. Rigg, (8). 6. Asters, purpleâ€"Ist, J. Singleton; 2nd, J. Moyle, (9) 7. Asters, redâ€"1st, St. Mary‘s Hosâ€" p.tal; 2nd, L. Laakso, (7). 12. Clarkiaâ€"1st, G. Corliss; 2nd, Mrs W. Irving, (9) 13. Calliopsisâ€"I1st, J. Moyle; â€" 2nd Mrs. W. Irving, (7) 14. Coreopsisâ€"Ist, A. Skelly; 2nd, A Mrs. W. Irving, (7) 14. Coreopsisâ€"Ist, A. Skelly; 2nd, A Neame, (2) 15. Chrysanthemumsâ€"1st, Mrs. W Irving; 2nd, W. Rigg, (5) 16. Cosmosâ€"1st, Mrs. W. Irving; 2nd A. E. Taylor, (10) 25. Nigeliaâ€"1st, G. Corliss; 2nd, A. E Taylor, (5) of the Timmins Hort:.cultural Society held in the curling rink, Timmins, on Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 4th and 5th :~â€"â€" 8, Asters, mixedâ€"1st, J. Moyle H. Hatton, (15). 19. Larkspurâ€"1st, W. Rigg; 2nd, C Haystead, (9) 20. Marigold, Africanâ€"1st, Mrs. W Irving; 2nd, W. Rigg, (15) 21. Marigold, Frenchâ€"1st, J. Singleâ€" ton; 2nd, Mrs. W. Irving, (11) 22. Marigold, Calendula Orangeâ€" ist, Mrs. W. Irving; 2nd, W. Baxter, (7) 23. Marigold, Calendula Yellowâ€"1st, J. Moyle; 2nd, Mrs. W. Irving, (4) 24. Nasturtiumâ€"1st, G. Cornish; 2nd G. Corliss, (16) 27. Petunia, single fringedâ€"1Ist, C. Haystead; 2nd, A. E. Taylor, (12) 28. Petunia, doubleâ€"1st, C. D. Huckâ€" erby; 2nd, Mrs. L. LaaksOo, (5) 29. Pansies, exhibitionâ€"1st, W. Rigg; 2nd, Mrs. W. Irving, (5) 30. Fansies, bedding (12)â€"1st, Mrs. O. Ruir; 2nd, A. Skelly, (14) 31. Pinksâ€"1st, T. Raynesford; 2nd, Mrs. W. Irving, (9) * 32. Poppyâ€"1l1st, I. P. Wilson; 2nd, J. Mrs. W. Irving, (9) * 32. Poppyâ€"1l1st, I. P. Wilson; 2nd, J Moyle, (6) 33. Phloxâ€"1st, G. Cornish; 2nd, A. E Taylor, (13) 34. Roses, teaâ€"1st, Mrs. G. Paice: The numbers in brackets following the names refer to the number of enâ€" tries in the class. List of Prize Winners at the Timmins Horticultural Show The following is the official list of awards at the nintn annual exhibition rize Winners at Flower and Vegetable Show at Timmins| n# on Monday and Tuesday. Also List of Those Winning | ®"® Prizes in the Garden Competition This Year. List of Winners of Special Awards. 75 2nd, | 16 Eveningâ€"7.00 p.m.(Continuous Performance) "Trader Horn" (RETURN ENGAGEMENT BY SPECIAL REQUEST) Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 13â€"14 Friday and Saturday, Sepntember 8â€"9 NewEmpire Wednes. and Thursday, September 6â€"7 ;" Neil Hamilton and Charles Ruggles IN Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 11â€"12 BUCK JONES Friday and Saturday, Sept. 15â€"16 Loretta Young and Eric Linden IN "Beast of the City" "California Trail" "Terror Aboard" 2nd "Life Begins" 59. Bouquet Wild Flowersâ€"1st, W Rigg; 2nd, A. Neame. (5). House Plarntsâ€"Flowering 60. Begonia, fibrousâ€"1st, Mrs. C Haystead; 2nd, J. Singleton, (6) . 61. Begonia, tuberous single â€" 1st Mrs. C. Haystead; 2nd, H. Hatton, (5) 62. Begonia, tubsrous double â€" 1st Mrs. W. Irving; 2nd, C. Haystead, (3). 63. Fuchsiaâ€"1st, Mrs. C. Haystead; 2nd, J. Moyle, (4) 64. Geranium, singleâ€"l1st, Mrs,. O 37. Sweet Peas, 12 any coloursâ€"1st G. Corliss; 2nd, W. Rigg, (14) 38. Salpiglosisâ€"1st, Mrs. D. E. Keeâ€" ley; 2nd, Mrs W.. H. Pritchard, (12) 39. Scabiosaâ€"1st, Mrs. W. Irving: 2nd, T. Raynesford, (12) 42. Zinnias, giantâ€"1st, W. Irving; 2nd, C. Haystead, (9) 43 Zinnias, any other varietyâ€"1st, J Singleton; 2nd, Mrs. O. Ruir, (9) 44. Verbenaâ€"1st, G. Gibson; 2nd. Mrs. J. Stirrat, (10) 45. Any other variety â€" l1st, Myrs Geddes; 2nd, Mrs. MacMillan. Specialâ€"J. Moyle. Perennials 46. Phloxâ€"1st, Mrs. W. Irving; 2nd Mrs. J, Stirrat, (12) 47. Carnationsâ€"1st, A. Proulx; 2nd, Mrs. W. Irving. (3) 48. Dahlias, showâ€"1st, A. E. Taylor; 2nd, Miss Helen Manette, (13) 49. Dahlias, decorativeâ€"lst, Mrs. Laakso; 2nd, J. Moyle, (11) 50. Dahlias, cactusâ€"1st, Mrs. Laakso; 2nd, Mrs. O. Ruir, (2) 51. Gladioli, 12 spikesâ€"1st, Dan. Mcâ€" Innis; 2nd, C. Haystead, (5) 52. Gladioli, 3 spikesâ€"1st, Dan. Mcâ€" Innis; 2nd, St. Mary‘s Hospital, (10). 53. Gaillardiaâ€"1st, Ms. Laakso; 2nd, Mrs. W. Irving, (4) Specialâ€"St. Mary‘s Hospital. Fancy Baskets arnd Bouquets of Cut Flowers. 56. Annual collectionâ€"1st, A. Proulx; 2nd, Mrs. W. Irving, (11) 57. Basket Cut Flowersâ€"l1st, Mrs. W. Irving; 2nd, J. Moyle, (12) 2nd, J. Moyle, (4) 64. Geranium, singleâ€"iI1st, Mrs. O. Ruir, (1) 65. Geranium, doubleâ€"1st, J. Moyle; 2nd, Mrs. O. Ruir, (3) 2nd, W. Spencer, (5) 25. Roses, any other. varietyâ€"1st. St. Mary‘s Hospital; 2nd, W. G. Paice (5) 36. Sweet Peas, 6 cne colourâ€"1st, G. Corliss; 2nd, W. Rigg, (12) ; 58. Hand Bouquetâ€"1st, A. Rigg; 2nd G. Corliss, (11) 66. Hanging Basketâ€"1lst, Mrs. O Ruir; 2nd, J. Moyle, (4) 67. Any other varietyâ€"1st, St. Mary‘s Hospital; 2nd, Mrs. H. Geddes. (6) 68. Collection, 4 plantsâ€"1st, Mrs. O. Ruir; 2nd, C. Haystead, (2) House Plantsâ€"Foliage 69. Fernâ€"l1st, St. Mary‘s Hospital; 2nd, J. Moyle, (11) (3). 38. Salpiglosisâ€"1st, Mrs. D. E. Keeâ€" ley; 2nd, Mrs W.. H. Pritchard, (12) 39. Scabiosaâ€"1st, Mrs. W. Irving: 2nd, T. Raynesford, (12) 40. Stocks, doubleâ€"lst, W. Baxter; Ind, Mrs. W. Irving, (8) 41. Violaâ€"1st, T. Read; 2nd, O. Ruir, IN THE GREAT INDIAN HERB TONICâ€"â€"â€"The Elixir of Lifeâ€"â€"â€" With its magic Healthâ€" giving Power hidden in mystery, it baffles the most learned. Good Health with Rich Blood Energy and New Life comes like a flood to those who take the W onder Tonic TTMMINS, ONTARIO * | 72. Coleus, 18" and overâ€"Ist, C. HMayâ€" stead; 2nd, Mrs. O. Ruir, (5) 73. Hanging Basketâ€"ist, Mrs. C. Haystead; 2nd, Mrs. O. Ruir, (2) 74. Any â€" other varietyâ€"Ist Briggs; 2nd, V. Pliopsis, (2) Vegetables 75. Beans, broadâ€"ist, Mrs. W. Irving: Ind, J. Moyle, (7) 76. Beans, waxâ€"â€"lst, I. P. Wilson; 2nd, J. Moyle, (11) 77. Beans, dwarf greenâ€"Iist, A. E Rigg; 2nd, W. Rigg ,(8) 78. Beans, runnerâ€"1Ist, J. Brain; 2nd A. Simmons, (15) 80. Bects, roundâ€"1Ist, A. E. Taylor: 2nd, J. H. Skelly, (20) 81. Cabbage, flat Dutch â€" lst, A Proulx; 2nd, W. Walterhouse, (3) 82. Cabbage, other varietyâ€"Ist, I. P Wilson: 2nd, J. Ramascon, (11) 84. Carrots, longâ€"1st, A. Proulx; 2nd, G. Corliss, (11) 85. Carrots, half longâ€"1st, H. Hatâ€" ton; 2nd, J. Moyle, (15) g6. Carrots, shortâ€"1st, Mrs. Maxwell; 2nd, A. Proulx, (12) 87 Cauliflowersâ€"1st, Hollinger Staff House; 2nd, Mrs. W. Irving, (5) 88. Celeryâ€"ist, Mrs. W. Irving; 2nd, Mrs. Laakso, (10) 89. Cucumbers, frameâ€"1st, W. Rigg; 2nd, Mrs. O. Ruir, (4) 90. Cucumbers, outdoorâ€"1st, Mrs. W. Irving; 2nd, E. S. Webb, (20) 91. Endiveâ€"1st, Mrs. O. Ruir, (1). 92. Lettuce, headâ€"1st, G. Ramascon 2nd, I. P. Wilson, (5) 93. Lettuce, cosâ€"1st, Ifollinger Staff House; 2nd, J. Singleton, (4) 94. Lettuce, Oother varietyâ€"lst, J. Moyle; 2nd, Hollinger Staff House, (4) 95. Vegetable Marrow, yellowâ€"1st, A. E. Taylor; 2nd, A. Proulx, (7) 96. Vegetable Marrow, green â€" 15st, Mrs. Laakso; 2nd, J. Hallam, (3) 98. Peas, 3" and underâ€"1st, G. Corâ€" liss; 2nd, A. Proulx, (11) 99. Peas, over 3"â€"ist, J. Moyle; 2nd, A. E. Taylor, (11) 101. Radish, whiteâ€"lst, W. Rigg; 2nd, A. Rigg, (3) 102. Radish, redâ€"Ist, G. Ramascon: 2nd, Hollinger Staff House, (7) 103. Parsnipsâ€"1st, J. Brain; 2nd, A Proulx, (11) 104. Parsleyâ€"Ist, Mrs. W.â€" Irving, 2nd, R. Elston, (10) 105. Pumpkinsâ€"1st, : Mrs. Laakso; 2nd, Mrs. Geddes, (4) 106. Squash, Hubbardâ€"1st, I. P. Wilâ€" son; Z2nd, L. LaaksOo, (3) 107. Squash, other varietyâ€"1st, I. P. Wilson, (1). 109. Onions, redâ€"ist, W. Rigg, (1). 110. Onions, whiteâ€"1st, Mrs. Laakso; 2nd, W. Rigg, (4) 111. Potatoes, roundâ€"1st, M. J. Tinâ€" kess:; Jnd, J. Singleton, (T) 70. Begon.a Rexâ€"â€"â€"1s:, Mrs. R. Richâ€" ardson, 1(1). 71. Ooleus, under 18"â€"ist, Mrs. O Ruir; 2nd, J. Singleton, (4) 79. Beets, longâ€"1st, W. Rigg; 2nd, G Ramascon, (6) 112. Potatoes, kidneyâ€"1st, J. Hallam, 2nd, Hollinger Staff House, (10) 113. Rhubarbâ€"Iist, V. Pliopsis; 2nd, R. Richards, (9) 114. Spinachâ€"1st, J. Moyle, (3) 115. Tomatoes, greenâ€"1st, A. E. Tay- lor; 2nd, W. Baxter, (21) 116. Tomatoes, redâ€"1st, Mrs. G. Simâ€" mons; 2nd, W. Rigg, (10) 117. Turnips, purple topâ€"1st, Hollinâ€" ger Staff House; 2nd, Mrs. Walterâ€" house, (9) 83. Cornâ€"Ist, A. Proulx; 2nd, Mrs W. Irving, (5) Gardens 30 to 60 feetâ€"lIst, E. S. Webb; 2nd, W. Irving; 3rd, W. Rigg, 4th, tieâ€"J. Hallam and H. Hatton. Gardens over 60 feetâ€"i1st, J. Moyle; 2Ind, C. Haystead; 3rd, Miss Helen Manette. Specialâ€"St. Mary‘s Hospital. Hollinger Townsite gardensâ€"1st, F. J. Huckerby; 2nd, C. Corliss; 3rd, J. Singleton; 4th, A. Proulx; 5th, W. Spencer; 6th, Geo. Harrower; 7th, R. T. Ringstead. 119. Turnips, Swedeâ€"1st, W. Rigg; 2nd, W. Irving, (2) Special Exhibitsâ€"Vegetables 120. Collection of vegetables 2 ft. â€"1st J. Moyle; 2nd, J. Singleton; 3rd, W Irving, (4) 121. Display of vegetables 6 ft.â€"1st W. Irving; 2nd, J. Moyle; 3rd, W Rigg, (4) . 122. Display of vegetables, tubers onlyâ€"i1st, J. Singleton; 2nd, J. 3rd, W. Irving, (3). Garden Competition _ Gardens 30 feet and underâ€"1st, H. Baulne: 2nd, A. Skelly; 3rd, Mrs. O. Ruir; 4th, A. E. Taylor; 5th, Mrs. Simâ€" mons. The Rouynâ€"Noranda Press last week says:â€""His many friends here will be interested in the announcement that Rev. T. J. McManus, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McManus, of Noranda,, who has been stationed in Pembroke since his ordination in June of last year, is being transferred, temporarily at least, to the diocese of Haileybury, and will be stationed at Timmins as assistant to Rev. J. R. O‘Gorman, while Rev. Fr. Caufield, who has been at Timmins for some time, will likely go to Kirkland Lake as assistant to Rev.. R. McMahon. Fatiher McManus is now spending a couple of days visiting his parents in Noranda." 100. Peppers, green (1). 118. Turnips, snowballâ€"1st, W. Rigg 2nd, J. Hallam, (6) 123. Display of vegeables, surface cnlyâ€"1st, J. Moyle, (1). ' Special Awards Indian Summer Astersâ€"A. Proulx. Leeksâ€"J. Moyle. Swiss Chardâ€"J. Moyle. Squashâ€"I. P. Wiison. Sageâ€"J. McKinnon. Fibrous Begoniaâ€"St. Mary‘s Hospital Cannasâ€"St. Mary‘s Hospital. FATHER HER T. J. McMANUS STATIONED AT TD TTMMIN®S Proulx Mceintyre Team Wins in Kirkland Series McIntyre baseball team had no diffiâ€" culty in taking the series from Kirkâ€" land Lake in Temiskaming baseball and now is playing Noranda for the honour of representing the North in the Eastern Ontario Baseball Associaâ€" tion playâ€"off,. Although Kirkland Lake has referred to the MciIntyre team as an "inferior‘" team, the Macs lived up to their reputation of not giving Kirkland Lake a win on the Lake‘s own grounds, and so McIntyre won both Wednesday‘s and Thursday‘s games last week in the finals for the group here. Thursday‘s game was particularly noteworthy. Unâ€" til the sixth innings Kirkland Lake was away ahead. At the end of the first innings the score was 1 to 4 in favour of Kirkland. At the end of the second it was 2 to 4 for the Lake Shore lads. Neither team scored in the third, but in the fourth the Kirkland team got two to McIntyre‘s one, and in the fifth McIntyre got nothing and Kirkâ€" land four, the score then being 3 to 10 in favour of Kirkland. That looked like a sure thing, but there is littie sure in baseball. The Kirkland Lake fans speculating about the deciding Came from Far Behinrd on Thursday Last to Win Series, Now Playing Noranda for Right to go East for E. 0. B. A. Series. Drink more oon_ x t en t d 8480 __ When you come home chilled or tired â€"from work or playâ€"take a delicious, steaming cup of Fry‘s Coâ€" coa. How you will enjoy it! There are many other good times for taking Fry‘s. What do you think is the order of their popularity"? HERE are ten popular T opportunities for beneâ€" fitting from the "extra nourishment" that Fry‘s Cocoa gives. The athlete, for example, after a strenuous game, finds‘ Fry‘s most refreshing â€"quick to restore energy to tired muscles and "tone" to exhausted nerves. Fry‘s Cocoa is nearly ALL food of the best kindâ€"which, of course, makes it very economical. OFFER § FOR THE ANSWER i Batteriesâ€" McIntyreâ€"Bucke, O‘Donâ€" ‘tnell and Sadowski; Kirkland Lake, \ Curry, Hackett, Turcotte and Barclay. Umpiresâ€"F. Cohen, Noranda, at the plate; W. Burns, Timmins, on bases. games that would have to be played and how they would win. : But the Mcâ€" Intyre started to play ball and all bets were knocked sky high. Kirkland Lake did not get another run, while in the sixth McItnyre got five, with three in the seventh and four more in the ninth. This made a total of 15 for McIntyre and 10 for Kirkland Lake. It was hard game to lose. Features of the game were the home runs by Richardâ€" son and Longfellow. Sadowski also was particularly valuable at bat. Base hits scemed easy to secure on both sides until the latter part of the game when McIntyre tightened up. CONsSTABLE HOCKEN BURNED INX MOTOR BOAT ACCIDENT Badly burned on the arm when the motor of a gasoline launch in which he was riding blew up on Lake Temagami, Provincial Constable William Hocken is temporarily off duty, while his place was taken by Provincial Constable Stewart Young, of Haileybury. The acâ€" cident occurred while Constable Hockâ€" en, Inspector Creasy, of Haileybury, and Sergeant Oliver, of Hamilton, were proceeding up lake on a fishing expediâ€" tion. The boat, which was carrying load of gasoline, was completely wreckâ€" ed, tossing the occupants into the water The Goldf.lgek!g"g{gg Go. Ltd. Your entry must be made on the back of a label taken from a tin of Fry‘s Breakfast Cocoa. Simply write down the Ten Uses, one below the other, in what you judge to be the order of popularity. Then print your name and address plainly at the foot and mail it to the address below. Make as many entries as yout wish on the following basis: 1â€"lb. tin label good for two entries 4â€"lb, tin label good for one entry two \%â€"lb, tin labels good for one entry The Contest is open only to residents of Canada. Employees of the Fry Company are barred. Entries not made in conformity with these requirements will be disqualified. « No correspondence can be entered into in this Contest. The First Prize will go to the person whose arrangement of these Ten Uses comes closést to what is found by popular vote to be the correct arrangement. The Second Prize will go to the person whose arrangement comes second closest, and so on down the list. In the case of ties the Company will pool the necessa]ry amount of money from the prizes and distribute it evenly. For Breakfast For a Bedtime Drink For Lunch For a Vacuum Bottle For Supper For Convalescents For Athletes For Children at, all times For Iced Drinks _ For a Warming Drink Disregarding the above order entirely write down these Ten Uses in what you thirk is the order of their popuâ€" larity in the average home. 204 Cash Prizes are being offered for arranging, in what is found to be the order of popularity, the Ten Uses given below for Fry‘s Cocoa as a beverage. HERE ARE THE PRIZES: First Prize .:; ...‘ . Second Prize . . . Third Prizie: .. . Fourth Prize . . . Fifth Prize . . . 2 Prizes of $75 each . 3 Prizes of $50 each . 4 Prizes of $25 each . 20 Prizes of $10 each 60 Prizes of $5 each . 200 Prizes of $2 each A Total of 294 Prizesâ€"Aggregating $2,500.00 _onte inced gr‘;é's;w:)â€"h‘d‘efiâ€"ce can be entered into in this Contest. est closes November 15th. Prize winners will be anâ€" j in this paper on or about December 15th, and cheques immediately thereafter, AIT An Equal Opportunity for All ) 6 How to Enter the Contest at C.P.R. Ontario Police Team Win Revolver Championship AY, SEPTEMBER T7TH, 1933 Dominion Marksmen announce that five man team representing the C. P. R. Ontario Police has won the Open Revolver Championship of Canada with a score of 1400 x 1500 at both Doâ€" liberate and Rapid Fire. This team had already won the Provincial and Dominâ€" on Championship against teams from Raillway, Civic and Provincial Police Forces and has now defeated a team from the Royal Canadian Mounted Polics "J" Division of Fredericton, N. B., who had previously won the chamâ€" pionship of the Royal Canadian Mountâ€" ed Police Section. The highest individual score at both Deliberate and Rapid Fire was made by Mr. J. H. B. MacDonald of the C. P. R. Ontario team. Mr. Wm. Tingman, one of the members of this team, made the highest individual score in these cmâ€" petitions in 1931. C. P. R. Teams have shot in the Dominion Marksmenship Competitions for many years, and have established an enviable record in the various Proâ€" vincial and Dominion Competitions which are conducted by the Dominion Ammunition Divisions of the Canadian Industries Limited, under the auspices of the Chief Constables‘ Association of Canada. Miss Marguerite Lapping, of St. Catherines, Ont., was the guest of friâ€" ends in Timmins this week. not later than N on. 15th 8. FRY 4 SONS Montreal, P.Q.