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turned with a liberal quota of the birds and all have enjoyed the trip. This year on account of the water being low the ducks are harder to get. In Conâ€" naught area they keep farther out in the lake. is the usy than ducks! turned with and all ha Although in th there is said to i than usuail, perha; restrictions on does nout appear tc nection with Timn ber have been out record set b The meet, Trades and I by a holiday The 100 m Miss Vands Meagher, Ha margin in th However, the def¢ated her in the 200 m Pearson showed himself n Frank Nicks, local schcoolboy by capturing both the 10( metre races, Equalling the record for the 100 and shatt the other event although ha a strong wind and heavy flashed down the 100â€"metre 11 seconds. In the 200 metr subtracted twoâ€"fifths of a se the record of 22 2â€"5 estal Howle Rvan in 1930 Mary Vandervliet, of Ne figured in creditable way events at Halifax this week first in the 100 metre race and was second in the 200 n A despatch rrom Halifax tel in the following way:â€"Sp for men were swent away : timers on Monday by the yo Pearson, of Hamilton, Ont Mary Vandervliet, of New Li to content herself with wh termed half honours. Wins First in 100 Metre Race for Woâ€" men, but in Second Place in the 200 Metre Event in Nova Scotia. New Liskeard Girl in Race at Halifax 1 mileâ€"1lst, Joe M A., time 4.,58.4; 2nd, I AA., Kirkland Lake son, McIntyre A.A 3 Mileâ€"1st, D. Hu:t 2nd, L. Sinsialo; 3rd Intyre A.A. 880 yds.â€"l1st, Joe Mille A.; 2nd, T. Kallic, McI Hanka, Mcintyre. 440 yadsâ€"1st, T. Kallio, McI: 55,.4; Znd, A. Hanka, Mcin 3rd, G. Strickland,., MciIintyre 100 ydsâ€"1st, Dou 10.3;â€"Z2nd, L. Chish L. Horn, Montreal 220 yds.â€"1ist, D. 24.5; Znd, L. Ch‘sh For the com were athletes 1 land, Hamilto frorm South I Schumacher. letic club from ent for the day Some of the c unusually keer the closest inte of attractive s Tisdale band ‘Ihe committe gratulated on the programn The Labo\ and field an Monday at park, Schun Amateur At of the finest of the Nort] well over 2, if all the chi thing about about right, the opening the dance ir evening. it 1 Pole Vault Big Crowds Enjoy Labour Day |* at New MciIntyre Athletic Park «> Over 2000 See Notable Programme of Sports and Athleâ€" ties. McIntyre Wins at Both Baseball and Football. Unusually Large List of Field and Track Events. Visiâ€" tors Present from Distant Points. Clowns Amuse Youngsters. _A General Big Day All Day. The JDorcn e T To i xX €qu /liet, of New Liskeard, litable way in racing x this week. She won metre race for women in the 200 metre event. Miller, D. Hutr I ma. olboy s 2800 L Mak:, S. Porcu Marathon A.A; ercy Aide, Mcâ€" oy sensation, 100 and 220 he Maritime attering it in hampered by Y track, he T‘immir MciIntyre A. d, Marathon Noel Jackâ€" 1i, â€"Timmin mmins> 3r( rom ithf M ter he story â€" dlaurels n Mariâ€" ful Bert ), while ird, had may be the baseâ€" veen Mcâ€" Mcintyre ay favour here is with the details: ‘immins, ns: 3rd, 11 Mu da en he m | Timmins. now remarkably well to| _ Shot Futâ€"1Ist, T. Kallio, McIntyre A.| stores of modern kind it »1 C + i The funeral took place on Wednesday 4 iiaftemoon at four o‘clock to the Uniâ€" | % W * ted Church where Rev. Bruce Millar | MISS NAITALIZ CARR conducted the funeral services. There ; Connecticut society beauty and{| Were many beauciful fioral tokens inâ€" tVassar student who filed from her} Ccluding the following:â€"floral tributes home five weeks ago, and is deterâ€" {( | from the family, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ellis, mined to remain in a convent near}| Mr. and Mrs. Hefferman, Rose and Montreal. Her mother is preparing |Eva Kreuger, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Feltâ€" | to balk her daughter‘s desire to beâ€" }| Mate, Mr. and Mrs. F. Elmer, Gladys lcome nun through court action. { | Fairbrother, Lucy Savage, Mr. and Mrs. will be glad to know that he is now making good progress to complete reâ€" A letter was read from Rev. Fr. Cauâ€" field, a member of the .club, regretting covery and that he is able to spend an | that he had not had time to personally increasing amount of time daily at his office. The C. E. Hall brokerage office in the Bank of Commerce building, is open for business every day during the regular business hours, with a fully competent staff and with Mr. Hall able now to give the business his personal attention. On the last day for paying taxes without penalty over $76,000.00 was paid in to the town tax collection departâ€" ment this week. say goodâ€"bye to the members of the Timmins Kiwanis Club previous to his removal to Kirkland Lake where he was now assistant to Rev. Fr. McMahâ€" on. Members of the club expressed the general high regard felt for Rev. Fr. Caufield whose interest and services had been of such value to the club and to the town. While there was general regret at his departure from Timmins there was equally general good wishes to him in his new place of residence. in the Bank of Commerce building, is open for business every day during the regular business hours, with a fully competent staff and with Mr. Hall able now to give the business his personal attention. C. E. Hall, who has been off duty for some months owing to ill health, is now able to be back again at his office as: stockbroker. His hosts of friends will be glad to know that he is now making good progress to complete reâ€" covery and that he is able to spend an increasing amount of time daily at his office. The C. E. Hall brokerage office CHAS. E. HALL BACK AGAN IN HIS BROKERAGE OFFICE Boys 14 and underâ€"Is}, Beveriey Brewer; 2nd, Leo Rochard; 3rd, Sauli Laivo. Boys 16 and underâ€"1st, Nick Lukon; 2nd, Gerald McDonald; 3rd, Frank Everard. Girls 14 and underâ€"l1st, Ruth Steâ€" wart; Z2nd, Fheebe McKay; 3rd, Elsic Wallingford. Girls 16 and underâ€"1st, Doris Mcâ€" Kay; 2nd, Bettie Durrell; 3rd, A. Lukon. Girls 12 and underâ€"Ist, Jessie Bell 2nd, Nora Larose; 3rd, Jean Bergera. Boys 12 and underâ€"ist, Hector Bomâ€" bardier; 2nd, Arthur Orr. Clarke., Boys 10 and underâ€"lst Jerry Kobâ€" sick; 2nd, Buster Todhunter; 3rd, Alex Fulton. Boys 8 and underâ€"1st, M. Stanley; 2nd, Boby Wallace; 3rd, Roland Clemâ€" mens. Girls 10 and underâ€"1Ist, Agatha Laâ€" rose; 2nd, Leila Webber; 3rd, Phelis Girls 8 and underâ€"1st, Barbara Hay stead; 2nd, Ruby Prentice; 3rd, Chris tine Verbanic. Girls 6 ~and underâ€"1st, Lalolda Desarri; 2nd, Ruth Haystead; 3rd, Julia Popovich. Boys 6 and underâ€"1st, Morris Maloâ€" vin; 2nd, Carman Goddard; 3rd, Evert Moller. Boys 4 and underâ€"1st, Malcolm Mcâ€" Millan; 2nd, D. Narduzzi; 3rd, Aubrey Batcgello. High Jumpâ€"Ist, E. Leino, 8. Porcuâ€" pine, 5 ft. 5 inches; 2nd, L. Horn, Monâ€" treal A.A.A. * High Jump (ladies)â€"Ist, Doris Mcâ€" Kay, Alerts Club, New Liskeard; 2nd, Sybil Loughrin, McIntyre A.A. Broad Junipâ€"1st, L. Horne, Monâ€" treal AAA., 20 ft.; 2nd, D. Brown, Allâ€"=iSsCars. Footballâ€"McIntyre AA., 5; Hamilâ€" on Allâ€"Stars, 3. Baseballâ€"McIntyre A.A., 5; Kirkland ak2, 4. pine, 10 f McIntvyvre Children‘s Races Girls 4 and underâ€"1st, Nellie Btatâ€" ‘; Z2nd, Frankie Morgan; 3rd, Betty illens. inches; 2nd, F. Davidson **~/Kiwanis Enjoy Good / _ Address and Music A particularly sad death took place| at St. Mary‘s hospital on Tuesday of this week, Sept. 5th, when Ileen Sumâ€" ner, a bright and lovable youngster, aged only eleven years and six months, passed away despite all that skill and care could do. The little giirl, who was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sumner, 179 Maple street, north, had been ill only: about a month. She was born in Trenton, Nova Scotia, and came to Timmins with the other members of ! the family when only about two years: or age. Tleen was bright and talent,cdf and was a general favourite with all who knew her. Her death will be deeply regretted by the school friends| with whom she was so popular, and by all who came in contact with her hapâ€" py and generous nature. In addition to the bereaved father and mother twol sisters, Bertha and Eunice, and one' brother, William, are left to mourn her loss from the family circle. | DEATH OF ILEEN SUMNER ON TUESDAY OF THIS WEEK another much appreciated feature of a busy and interesting meeting. Bucovetsky gave his early experiences in business and in the North. He was in Cobalt first, later coming to Golden City and South Porcupine, and finally settling his own home in Timmins, but | retaining a keen interest and personal ,‘ and business connections in the other| points of the North that he had knowun so intimately in the egarlier days. Mr. Bucovetsky sketched the ecarly days of Cobalt, Golden City, South Porcupine and Timmins, and commented on thei remarkable changes since the days of long ago. Incidents recalled by Mr.‘ Bucovetsky were of interest to all but brought back special memories to those in his audience who had also followed the progress of the North since its first days of boom and development.l Mr. Bucovetsky‘s address won general| approval. The address by S. Bucovetsky was] | Master Sabastian, who is only arcund | thirteen or fourteen years old, certainly | made a big hit with the Kiwanis. Hs| sang for them a number of cowboy' songs, chiefly, playing his own accom-l paniments on the guitar. He has an{ unusually fine clear voice and knows| how to use it to advantage. He selectâ€" ed pleasing selections and gave them in very clever way. His humorous| numbers went over big and the ’lp--l plause given him was proof that the Kiwanis _certainly appreciate the enâ€"l tertainment provided by this talented | young man. ay‘s Luncheon. for the Day Added to the list of modern stores in Timmins there is now branch of | the wellâ€"known A. P. Stores. For some days past workmen have been busy in the premises next to the Curtis drug store and with the alterations, | improvements and new decorations the building would scarcely be recognized by those who knew it before. The premises are to be made completely upâ€"toâ€"date and equipped for the speâ€" clal purposes of an A. P. Store. The work is practically complete now and the anncuncement is made this week that the formal opening of the new store will be on Thursday next, Bept. l4th, at 8 a.m. "It is our aim. in opening these new stores," says thel A. P. Co. to extond the same shop-1 ping advantages they would enjcy in metropol:tan centres." Timmins is now remarkably well equipped with On account of the regular meeting. day, Monday, being a holiday, the weekâ€" | ly luncheon of the Timmins Kiwanisl Club was held on Tuesday of this woel:" at the Empire Hotel. There were two outstanding features of the event. One| was the very interesting address by Kiwanian Sam Bucovetsky. The, other ; was the remarkably attractive enllcr-' tainment provided by Master Sabastian in music and song and humour. In adâ€" dition there were business matters dealt with, there being considerable discussion and consideration given to the proposed visit to Timmins and Norâ€" anda of the Toronto Club members on Oct. 5th. P. Store to Open in Timmins Next Thursday _ â€"â€"~TIMMINS, ONTARIO, SEPTEMBER 7TH, 1933 The local committee of the Victorian 2 i_,Order of Nurses is planning its annual 'l_. appeal to the public for the necessary _ | funds to carry on the good work being "| done here. In other years this support has been given with good will in Timâ€" mins, and this year it is to be .hoped that the response will be even more generous because the needs are the greater on account of the general conâ€" | ditions of the times. There are few | more necessary or more worthy causes ;' after all then the Victorian Order of t ’ Nurses. If the work done locally by the lV.O.N. could be tabulated in its final | results it would show lives saved, health | restored and comfort given and dangâ€" ;l ers avoided in such measure as to win * the very heartiest public support. In °l a town like Timmins the need and "| value of a skilled nursing service can | fills the need. ‘There are cases where nursing service is absolutely essential, yet families may not be able to afford a fullâ€"time nurse. The V:N.O. helps out ~| in such a case. There are occasions “.i when for illness or accident nursing ‘ | service must be secured at stated times, yet a fullâ€"time nurse is not really needed. Again the V.O.N. fills the bill. There are still people who are indeâ€" | pendent enough to desire to pay for j ; services rendered yet they cannot afford _| the ordinary costs of nursing service; they can pay something, but not enough . for the full rates. Again the V.O.N. | meets the need and gives the service. | That is a recognized principle under l which the V.O.N. operates. It has a | moderate fee for each visit of the nurse. | If the patient or the family can pay :, the low fixed charge, the rate is acâ€" | cepted. â€"If only part of the fée can be paid that is accepted and the patient feels that selfâ€"respect has been retainâ€" |ed. If nothing at all can be paid then ‘the V.O.N. still gives its best service. ! Inevitably under such a plan the work can not be selfâ€"supporting. ° Some measure of support from the general mes 1 3 I 7 Al appeal for donations. This year, as in the past, the general public will be given opportunity to contribute to the | V.O.N. through the plan of a tag day. I public is necessary. Hence the annualâ€" l | The town council has already given its j formal approval that this tag day | should be held on Sept. 19th. |__It might be well to consider the value | to the town of the V.O.N service in one | department of its work aloneâ€"that of | maternity ‘cases. The doctors of the town will agree that in this department | alone the V.O.N. is worth more to the | community than its total cost. The ! number of maternity cases looked after by the V.O.N., the lives of mothers and children guarded through the V.O.N. service, alone justify the fullest support for the work of the Order. lscarcely be overestimated. The V.O.N. < 1 G. W. Teskey, of North Bay and G. W. Clayton, of Toronto, were tied on Monday at Toronto for the Ontario scuthpaw golfing crown and the G. H. Walters Trophy. Both turned in scores of 75, at the annual tourney at Toronto Saturday and will play off the tie at a date to he decided upon. Dr. Ford Butler and Grover C. Book, both of Toronto, tied for the F. H. Clarence Trophy with nets of 60. The Victorian Order Nurse in Timâ€" mins, Miss Barton, is doing remarkably useful work in effective way. The whole V.C.N. plan has worked smoothly and helpfully and has been of great value to the community. At the present time the calls tend to be more numerous, while conditions generally are such that the ordinary returns from fees are naturally less than in better days. The local committee threough its efforts and interest has been able to carry on the good work. The public will no doubt show its appreciaticn and approval of all this by as generous support as posâ€" sible when the donation lists are passâ€" ed arcund and when the tag day arrives on Tuesday, September 19th. NORTH BAY GOLFER TIED FOR THE SOUTHPAW TROPHY Support Deserved by Nursing Service Victorian Order Nurse Will Soon be Making Annual Appeal for Support. Should Receive the Most Genâ€" erous Response Possible. pire Another small fire was dealt with on Monday by the brigade. It was at 49 Lake Shore Road, where the blaze started from fire catching in woodwork where pipe entered chimney. The damage was about $15.00. In dealing with fires like these the firemen prove the value of the chemical tanksâ€"and of the brigade itself. g:l‘hgev(was a threatening fire last night at a shack on the lot next to the Tomkinson Studio, Balsam street, north. It is supposed that children playing with matches may have thrown a lighted match between the sheceting on the outside at the back, some of the boards being off.. The fire had conâ€" siderable headway before it was disâ€" covered but the firemen put the blaze out in short ordem by the use of the big chemical tank. There is no inâ€" surance. G. Raymond Smith, of Halifax, N.S., Dominion president of the Life Unâ€" derwriters‘ Association, was a visitor to Timmins this week. There was a part‘.cularly large turnout of the local asscciation at a banquet given in honâ€" our of the visit at the Empire hotel grill room on Tuesday evening. J. P. Demers was chairman for the coccasion and the proceedings were interesting and valuable. Mr. Smith gave a very helpful address on the activities of the asscciation in general and the earnest endeavour made to keep the business on a straighnt clear basis. FI WEDNESDAY_EÂ¥ENING AT SHA€CK ON BALSAM sST DOMINION PRESIDENT LIFE UNDERWRITERS VISITS HERE Eo Eut us us dnc O in uies n d 228 io 0B dnA SmR css m handie * Last. year the work of the firemen ) it being accordingly illegal for liquor brought happinessâ€"to a large number| to be kept on the premises after this of children. This year they hope to|order. At the conclusion of the trial have gifts for a still greater number.| Mrs. Pigeon gave notice of appeal, and To do this they are starting earlier.| bail‘was granted her. On Saturday of You can help materially by bringing| last week the appeal came up before along to the fire hall any toys, dolls| Judge Caron at Cochrane and after or novelties that you are willing tO! review of the evidence Judge Caron pass along. If these are in good conâ€"| confirmed the sentence given by the diiton so much the better! If they are magistrate and dismissed the appeal. broken or scuffed, the firemen will fix The declaration of the premises as a | them. What about it? O nuhbliece nlarso aloon iinhaln I A ~«/+ Well, this year, the fire hall b’oys[ On Monday the event att are going to do their good work again.| crowds throughout the da The Advance asks for them the help| tendance throughout is cCc and~co=operation of all in "this gener>| have been a record cne, _ous work for the youngsters. If you[ hibition was fully worth ; have any toys, dolls noveltiese or| shown in it. Timmins C whatnot that you are ready to discard, added very materially to the just take them to the fire hall. Any | the occasion by presentiing doll or toy will be far gone indeed. if| varied programe of band n the firemen can not repair it and makel rink in the evening. Th it as good as new. They will replace| Bandmaster Walno and hi broken .arts, paint, varnish and polish| was much enjoyed. until the article will be as good as new. The ‘judge for the show Broken doll‘s chairs or tables, blackâ€" Sillifant, Toronto, one of boards, doll‘s carriages, doll‘s beds, judges of the Horticultural mechanical toys of nearly any or every| kind can be fixed up by the fire bri-‘ . 4 gade. Help along the good work Ofl Mrs. Celia Plgeon M the firemen with the toys. Perhaps, Serve Sentence it is housecleaning time at your house i and there are toys or dolls that you| On August 22nd, in the | wish to discard. Instead of buming{ at Timmins Mrs. Celia them up or throwing them away, just| Spruce street, north, was c take them along to the fire hall, and | a charge of selling liquor an you will be assuring some youngster by Magistrate Atkinson to real joy this coming Christmas. It| ths with hard labour. At will be some child that otherwise would| time the premises occupic miss Christmas toys and Christmas joy.| Pigeon were declared public { |Oddity in the Way of a _ Sunflower Growing Here LaskeVear sixty or seventy children who would otherwise have missed some of the great joy of Christmastime were delighted indeed when they received toys, dolls, and other pleasing tokens through the kindness and interest of the boys of the fire brigade. Capt. P. Jeffrey, Fireman A. Ayotte and others of the boys at the fire hall secured old, broken and discarded toys, dolls and other articles, repaired, renewed, painâ€" ted and polished them and made them as good as new, indeed, in some cases. better than new because, they were stronger. It would surprise most peoâ€" ple to see what those experts at the fire hall were able to do. They could fix nearly anything and do it well. In addition they made themselves a lot of beautiful, useful and attractive glfts for children,: from doll‘s beds to fire‘ trucks. For months these goodâ€"hearted. men gave practically all their spare| time to making Christmas gifts for youngsters that would otherwise have gone without. | Mrs. DeMille has a decided oddity in the way of a sunflower or group of sunflowers growing at her home. The sunflowers, instead of having one flower growing from each stem have clusters of flowers, On one stem that branches off into two small stems, there is one of the stems that has lthree distinct and completely separate , flowers, while on the other stem there are four flowers. All who have seen these sunflowers remark on the oddity of their way of growing. The flowers appear to be perfect enough sunflowers only a little smaller, perhaps, than the ordinary, Whether these sunflowers ‘are a freak of nature or a new species, or an old species not usually known, remains to be decided by someone with special horticultural knowledge. In the meantime, however, these sunâ€" flowers growing in clusters on the one stem are looked upon by all who see them as a very decided novelty. Turn in Any Broken or Discarded Toys Christmas e. H;lp the xO ork Along «stt P t t l P SA N P L P AP LA t The declaration of the premises as a public place was also upheld. Mrs. Pigeon is being allowed a few days to arrange her affairs, as usual in such cases, and then she will have to serve the term of imprisonment imposed by the magistrate. time the premises occupied by Mrs. Pigeon were declared public for a year, it being accordingly illegal for liquor to be kept on the premises after this order. At the conclusion of the trial Mrs. Pigeon gave notice of appeal, and bail ‘was granted her. On Saturday of On August 22nd, in the police court at Timmins Mrs. Celia Pigeon, 1i Spruce street, north, was convicted on a charge of selling liquor and sentenced by Magistrate Atkinson to three monâ€" The‘judge for the show was Frank Sillifant, Toronto, one of the special Jjudges of the Horticultural branch of Mrs. Celia Pigeon Must Serve Sentence Imposed On Monday the event attracted large crowds throughout the day. The atâ€" tendance throughout . is considered to have been a record cne, and the exâ€" hibition was fully worth the interest shown in it. Timmins Citizens band added very materially to the pleasure of the occasion by presentiing a long and ; varied programe of band music at the rink in the evening. The music by! Bandmaster Walno and his bandsmen was much enjoyed. j The ninth mannual exhibition of flowers and vegetables under the ausâ€" p‘ces of the Timmins Horticultural Society was held in the curling rlink on Monday and Tuesday of this week, and proved a most interesting and valuable | event. The hall was effectively equipâ€" ped and decorated for the occasion. Evergreen trees, planted in the hall and decorations of flags and mottoes added to the appearance of the show. There were long tables runn:‘ng nearly the full length of the rink for the display of the entries, and in addition some stands for other exhibits. | Over Nine Hundred Entries at _ Timmins Horticultural Show~ One of the Most Notable Exhibitions of Flowers and Vegeâ€" tables Here on Monday and Tuesday. _ Two Hundred and Five More Entries than Last Year. Quality Equals Quantity. Timmins Band in Attendance on Monday Night. Big Crowds enjoy event. sidered the display of vegetables to be not only ut the ‘best yet shown at 1 that is saying much as horticulsurai shows in the n unusually good. In any was a record number of exhibition of the Ontario Dept. of Agriculture. Hi: s under the aus-'work was of particular value to thi ns Horticultural| show and to the exhibitors. After thi e curling rlink on‘ judging he gave a very helpful addres: of this week, and | to those present and this was of speâ€" the same t 1 Mrs. G. S. Lowe was called to Cobailt this week Jwing to the serious illness of her mother. some degree to the accident. It â€" i; pleasing to note that reports are to the effect that the injured young ladies are making the best of recovery and may be considered as not seriously in jured All of those in the party are very pleasâ€" ed that more serious consequences did not oceur. ably shaken up and bruised, while the two young ladies, Miss McKay and Miss Craven, were more seriously hurt. The police report further suggests that the driver of the car had experienced trouble with the gas line on the trip and that this, perhhaps, contributed in | Two girls from New Liskeard were injured in a car accident on Tuesday morning near Englehart while on their way home from Schumacher where they had been attending the Labour Day sports held under the auspices of the McIntyre Athletic Association. 'The automobile was being driven by lPercy Craven, of New Liskeard. In the party in the car were seven girls, members of the Alerts, the New Lisâ€" keard girls‘ athletic club. ‘The girls, whose ages range from 14 to 18 years of age, had taken part in the Labour Day sports at Schumacher and were on their way back to their homes in New Liskeard. The accident occurred not far from Englehart and the car conâ€" taining nine persons upset on the highâ€" way. One of the girls, Miss Phocbe McKay, sustained a slight concussion f the brain and a cut over the left eye, Another of the girls, Miss Jean Craven, had her left arm dislocated in the upset. The other seven occupants of the car escaped with a shakingâ€"up and the shock to the nerves from the accident. Dr. Wilson, of Englehart, was promptly summoned and rendered medical assistance to the injured girls who were later taken to their homes In New Liskeard. Provincial Constable Thomas Houldâ€" crofit, of Englehart, investigated the accident, and according to his findings it would appear that the driver of the car had become fatigued and apparâ€" ently the car had left the road. The car had upset with the result that all the occupants of he car were considerâ€" ! The officers, executive and members |of the Timmins Horticultural Society are to be congratulated and commenâ€" ded on the excellent show presented this year. Officers, executive and comâ€" mittees must have given very generâ€" cusly of their time and effort to achâ€" ieve the success attained. T. A. Skelly is the president, and A. E. Taylor, the | untiring secretary. Geo0. Corliss is viceâ€"president and the other directors | include:â€"Mrs. O. Ruir, R.: Richards, | H. Hattn, W. Irving, A. Proulx, Geo. |Hogg, J. Singleton, W. Rigg, W. Baxâ€" |ter and M. J. Tinkess. Other memâ€" [bers of the society also gave valuable and generous assistance. Hurt on Return Trip from Mcintvre Event Car Returning from Schumacher on Labour Day Takes the Ditch and Two of the Alerts from Lisâ€" keard Injured. i ctal ‘value ‘to exhibitors and others who might exhibit. He touched on a number of points in regard to exhibits, showing why some were good and some bad, and he also gave some hints on arrangement and display. He told why some entries were disqualified and why others had little chance because of [ failure to observe certain recojmized | requirements. Mr. Sillifant also kindly volunteered to answer any queries that might be made, and his replies to some | of the questions raised were much apâ€" preciated. The general opinion seemed to be that Mr. Sillifant‘s work as judge | was of more than usual value in every wav. s Another prize not mentioned in th long list elsewhere is the special priz for long carrots won by A. Proulx Townsite. ing, who received the most points in show and so wins the A. E. Moysey cup for this year. The leaders in this competition were as follows:â€"W. Iryâ€" ing, 83 points; J. Moyle, 59 points; W. Rigg, 46 points. As this is the third time that W. Irving has won the Moyâ€" sey Cup for most points in show, the cup now becomes his preoperty outâ€" right in accordance with the rules unâ€" der which it was given. While the list of prizec winners is given in detail on the back page ol the second section of The Advancs this week, there are one or two prize winners not given in that list.. One of these is an important winnerâ€"W. Irvâ€" Tuesday the exhibits again attracted crowds to the rink, many who were unable to visit the show on Monday going on Tuesday afterncon or evenâ€" ing. PRICE FIVE 2 Sections 16 Pages prizt¢ ~winners 18 the back page ol of The Advancs