The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Engquiry Seems to be Near to Completion Commissioner â€" Racine announced that h‘s auditors would examine the contract with H. F. MclLean Co. Ltd. under which a considerable part of the extension to Moosonee was constructâ€" ed. The aggregate amount of the conâ€" tract was $4,326,000.00. Chief Engineer S. B. Clements was instructed to report on the possibility of the use of a gasâ€"electric car at inâ€" tervals on the James Bay route from Fraserdale to Moosonee. Mr. Clements Not Likely any More Evidence on mer Stand at T. N. O. Enguiry. | Mox Engquiry to be Resumed End | coas 4 of This Week. E* In addition to the sessions elsewhere in this issue in regar enquiry into T. N. 0. affair ing conducted by Commissio mand Racine for the new Gove at one of the sessions last we port was presented showing tha Col. L. T. Martin, T. N. 0. ( sioner, had received $5,882.00 pense accounts from 1930 to Ju Col. J. I. MacLaren, another : sioner, had received $1,074.00 same period. Lieut.â€"Col. Mart count included the salary of ; grapher at Ottawa. SUGAER 10»â€" 63 FRE S H ROASTS and STEAKS SIRLOIN Roasts 16. § Porterhouse Roasts 16. § @c sHoUVLUR 0@ Pasascecte Ib. c STANDARD QUALITY L NO. z AR#YTMT\ Peas 3 : AYLMER Marmalade .NE »+â€"» NAVY Toilet Paper «. 4 * Sunlight Soap “s'::;? C Bars T omato Suice § ?0?3@ 8 Beans AYLMER 5 t6â€"07. . â€"G Fizyors Jseliy Powders 5 * Ayimer Choice 3 No, 214 Tomatoes Sn VINEGARS 3 zs Health Cookies ow 2 * PearlNaptha Soap 8»~ Oranges Potatoes Apples Sweet Pickled or 10 lbs. for 45¢ CHUCK BLADE OR SMORT RIB 1O OR CHUCK Roasts * 8: A oat s ROasts * 10° PORK ROLLS s s By the 1TED OR YELLOW 16c Piece 10. L % peck 25C 5 lbs. 25C ‘s as be mer Ar ne, 1934 commisâ€" covered d to the T teno th l It looks ing its cl that there ]ther eviae qu‘ry will by the CC Sale of lots at the Moosonee townâ€" site, conducted by A. Burville Odlum, assistant secretaryâ€"treasurer of the T. N. O. has yet to be dealt with by the commissioner. The McLean conâ€" tracts for the extension north of Cochâ€" rane will be examined following presâ€" entation of a report which Harry W. Stecle, Ottawa commission accountant, was instructed on Friday to prepare. say.ng stated that the Hudson‘s Bay Company had contemplated abandonment of the boat service to Charlton Island, which would mean an add.tional tonnage of freight for the railway. These shipâ€" ments were supplied for the post at Mcoose FPactory and for the eastern coast of James Bay, he explained. Unfavourable weather prevented the commissioner conducting an aerial surâ€" vey of the country north of Cochrane as he had intended to do during the weekâ€"end, so he returned to Windsor for the holiday, Commiss.ioner Racine intends to fly north this weekâ€"end. It looks as if the enquiry were nearâ€" ing its close. In any case it is said that there is not likely to be much furâ€" ther evidence on the stand. The enâ€" qu‘ry will be taken up this week again by the Commissioner. Sale of lots at the Moosonee townâ€" site, conducted by A. Burville Odlum, assistant secretaryâ€"treasurer of the T. 4 P QUALITY SELECTED BEEF ated of ‘ted on Friday to prepare. of office and operating em the railway will also be in with a view to reductior Racint view to reduction ne is quoted a: BOKAR @ lb. 35c 8 O‘CLOCK lb. 33¢ RED CIRCLE â€" lb. 29c Fillets® 18 FRE*SH Coffee aS Dundalk â€" Herald:â€"John D.llinger was not shot when he was coming out of church. "How to Lay Out the Pield," and so on to the end of the series. The sugâ€" gestion is made that these articles be clipped out and kept for reference. New Feature Starts in This Week‘s Issue The first in the series, as appearirg on another page of this issue, describes "Skeet Shooting" fully under the _headâ€" ing:â€"*"What it is!" Next week‘s article is headed, "Why You Should Start a Club." The following articles shows There has always been notable inâ€" terest in Timmins and district in shooting and allied sports. Accordingly large numbers of the readers of The Adavance will be pleased to note that one of the new features offtered by this paper is a series of articles on "Skeet Shooting," the popular sport that is meeting with such general favour from sportsmen across Canada. The series Of articles is presented with the coâ€" operation of the "Dominion Marksâ€" men," Montreal. husttctic t tssc Lo. it db ce d h. " .1 _A oo dA and Tuesday of Thls Week the Garden Competition. Below will be found the list of prize winners of the Timmins Horticultural Show for this year. Other reference to this notable event will be found on page one of this section this week. Cut Flowersâ€"Annual Antirrhinum tall, 6 spikes (8 entries) â€"â€"lst W. Irving; 2nd, G. Corless. Antirrhinum, medium 6 spikes (15 Series of Articles Dealing with the Popular Sport, "Skeet Shooting," Now Coming in YVogue Throughou Canada. THE PORCUPINE ATDVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO 1st, J. Moyle; 2nd, A. E. Taylor. Sweet Peas, 42 all one color (10 entries)â€"I1st, W. Rigg; 2nd, A. E. Rigg. Sweet Peas, 24 spikes mixed (12 enâ€" tries)â€"1st, W. Rigg; 2nd, W. Spencer Salpiglosis, 6 spikes (4 entries)â€"1st, K. :J. Ennis; Z2nd, W. Irving. Scabiosa, 12 blooms, 3 colours (2 enâ€" tries)â€"1st, J. Moyle; 2nd, W. Irving. Stocks, double, single spikes, mixed Pansies, exhibition, 12 bloomsâ€"(19 entries)â€"1st, W. Irving; 2nd, G. Corâ€" less. Nasturtium double, 12 blooms (6 enâ€" tries)â€"1st, C. F. Huckerby; 2nd, W. Rigg. Nigelia or Loveâ€"inâ€"theâ€"Mist (6 enâ€" tries)â€"xst, W. Rigg; 2nd, J. Hallam. Petunia, single 6 blooms (3 entries) â€"1l1st, Mrs. Reis; 2nd, W. Rigg. Petunia, fringed (4 entries)â€"I1st, J. Moyle;: ~ 2nd;.~ A.â€"Proulx;, . 3rd,,;. ‘Mrs. Boulne. Pcoiunia double (6 entries)â€"I1st, C. F Huckerby: 2nd, A. Proulx. Pansies, bedding, 12 bloomsâ€"(12 enâ€" tries)â€"1st, J. Moyle:; 2nd, E. Webb. Pinks, 12 blooms (7 entries)â€"1st, R Ford; 2nd, W. Irving. Phlox, mixed 6 spikes (10 cntries)â€" 1st, J. Moyle; 2nd, A. E. Taylor. ter Chrysanthemums, mixed 12 blooms (4 entries)â€"1st J. Hallam; 2nd , W. Baxter. Cosmos, double, 12 blooms (3 entries) â€"1st, W. Rigg; 2nd, W. Irving. Gaillardia, 6 blooms (4 entrics)â€"1st R. J. Ennis; 2nd, A. Proulx. Godetia, 6 spikes (9 entriecs)â€"1st R. J. Ennis; 2nd, H. Hatton. Larkspur, 6 single spikes (9 entries) â€"1st, I. P. Wilson; 2nd, W. Rigg. Marigold, African, 6 blooms (9 enâ€" tries)â€"1st, W. Irving; 2nd, I. P. Wilson Marigold, French 6 blooms (6 enâ€" tries)â€"1st, W. Irving; 2nd, A. Proulx. Marigold, Calendula, orange double (12 entries)â€"1st, Mrs. G. Gauthier; 2nd, W. Rigg. Marigold, Calendula, yellow double (8 entres)â€"1st, W. Iryng; 2nd, W. Baxâ€" Candytuft, 6 spikes (5 entries)â€"l1st Mrs. J. Moyle; 2nd, W. Irving Clarkia, 6 spikes (6 entries)â€"1st, W Irving; 2nd, Mrs. Reis. Calliopsis, 12 blooms (8 entries)â€" I‘st, A. Skelly; 2nd, W. Rigg. Asters, 3 blooms, any variety (2 enâ€" tries)â€"1st, Mrs. Reis; 2nd, G. Romason Asters, 6 blooms, mixed (8 entries)â€" 1st, A. Proulx; 2nd, R. J. Ennis. Asters, single, 6 blooms (4 entries)â€" Ist, Mrs. Reis; 2nd, R. J. Ennis. Ageratum, 6 spikes (1 entry)â€"1st, Mrs. Reis. entries)â€"7st, W. Irving; 2nd, W. Rigg. Asters, white, 3 blooms (6 entries)â€" Ist, R. J. Ennis; 2nd, A. Proulx. Asters, pink, 3 blooms (5 entries)â€" I1st, D. Lee; 2nd, W. Spencer Asters, mauve or purple (10 entries) â€"1st, I. P. Wilson; 2nd, R. Anderson. Asters, red, 3 blooms (6 entries)â€" Ist, R. R. Watson; 2nd, E. Wobb. Asters, rose pink 1st, G. Bridgeman; 2nd, I. P. Wilson. Those Winning Prizes at the Annual Flower and Vegeâ€" table Show at the Curling Rink, Timmins on Monday and Tuesday of This Week. Also the Prize Winners in the Garden Competition. Below will be found the list of prize winners of the Timmins Horticultural Show for this vear. Other reference List of Prize Winners of the Timmins Horticultural Show HERE is oniy one essential difference between Skeet shootâ€" ing and real bird shooting: Skeet birds have no feathers. Otherwise, they Frovide the same thrills and exâ€" iilarations, their flight is swift, varied and unexpectedâ€"in other words, true to natural conditions. As a matter of fact, Skeet is a modern development of the old trapâ€" shooting game, but what an improveâ€" ment! There is no limit to the variety of shots offered, for the angle at which the target is thrown, and the speed at which it travels, may both be altered to suit the shooters who are waiting to blaze away at them. Straightaways, slowly climbing up for the novices, can be changed in a moment into whizzing ‘"outdrops‘"‘ that dive and duck and would tax the skill of the most experienced hunter. "Incomers‘‘ may be sent to the guns that rival the speed of the teal duck in full flight. ‘Skeetâ€"it is an old Scandinavian word meaning "shoot"â€"instantly appeals to everyone, as it is generally conceded to be by far the nearest to field conditions of any form of clayâ€" bird shooting. Men and women who never go into the field play it regularly and find it a game entirely sufficient unto itself. _ Experienced upland DT( 8 never and fh unto lunar stances Besides, it is npoint of view an i A Coleus, under 18 in., 1 plant (5 enâ€" tries)â€"1st, Mrs. O. Ruir; 2nd, J. Moyle. Coleus, 18 in. and over, 1 plant: (4 entries)â€"1st, Mrs. Ruir; 2nd, J. Skelly Begonia, Rex 1 plant Mrs. A. Fournier; 2nd, R. Richardâ€" son. Hanging Basket, 1 plant in bloom (2 entries)â€"1st, H. Hatton; 2nd, Mrs. Reis Any other variety (4 entries)â€"1st, R. W. Wilson; 2nd, J. Singleton. Collection of four plants in bloom (2 entries)â€"1st, Ruir;â€" 2nd, Mrs. Haystead. House Plantsâ€"Foliage Fern, any varietyâ€"lst, Mrs 2nd, Mrs. J. Moyle. Special St Hospital. House Plantsâ€"Flowering Begonia Fibrous 1 plant in bloom (12 entries)â€"1st, J. Skelly; 2nd, C. Briggs. Specialâ€"St. Mary‘s Hospital Geranium single 1 plant in bloom (3 entries)â€"1st, Mrs. Reis; 2nd, Mrs. Mills Geranium, double, 1 plant in bloom (4 entries)â€"1st, W. Irving; 2nd, Mrs. Reis. Roses, tea, 3 blooms (3 entries)â€"1st St. Mary‘s Hospital; 2nd, W. Spencer. Roses, any variety 3 blooms (3 enâ€" tries)â€"lst,, W. Rigg; 2nd, Mrs. Lapic. Gladioli, 12 spikes, mixed (2 entries) â€"1lst, A. Proux; 2nd, G. Bridgeman. Gladioli, 3 spikoes, varied (10 entries) ist, A. Proulx; Z2nd, E. Webb. Gallairdia 6 blooms (4 entries)â€"1st, Mrs. G. Gauthier; 2nd, C. F. Hucktrby Coreopsis, 12 blooms (2 entries)â€"1st, A. Proulx; 2nd, A. Skelly | Collection of cut flowers, annuals or perennials (6 entries)â€"1lst, A. Proulx; 2nd, W. Irving; 3rd, J. Moyle. Perennial collection special, (6 enâ€" tries)â€"1st, W. J. Stirrat; 2nd, J. Singâ€" leton. j Fancy Baskets and Bouquets of. Cut Flowers Annual Collection (9 entries)â€"1st, St. Mary‘s Hospital; 2nd, W..J. Stivrrat. Basket of cut flowers (5 entries)â€"1st Mrs. G. Gauthier; 2nd, W. J. Starrct Hand bouquet (6 entrics)â€"Il1st, W. Irving; 2nd, G. Corless. Bouquet of wild flowers (5 entries) â€"yst W. Rigg; 2nd, Mrs. Haystead. the offâ€"seasons. | allv a yearâ€"round Any other variety (6 entries)â€"1st, J. H. Knell; 2nd, C. F. Huckerby. Cut Flowersâ€"Perennials Phlox, 3 heads (11 entries)â€"ist, St. Mary‘s Hospital; 2nd, A. E. Taylor. Carnations, 6 blooms (4 entries)â€" ist, A..Proulx; 2nd, W. Lee. Dahlias, show, 3 blooms (4 entries)â€" ist, Mrs. Rois; 2nd, R. J. Ennis. Dahlias, decorative (14 entries)â€"1st, E. Webb; 2nd, R. J. Ennis. Dahlias, hybrid cactus (2 entries)â€" ist, Mrs. Reis; 2nd, A. Proulx. Single, coverletâ€"1st R. J. Ennis. Dahlias, pomâ€"pom (1; entry)â€"1st L. Bond. Roses, tea, 3 blooms (3 entries)â€"1st St. Mary‘s Hospital; 2nd, W. Spencer. Roses, any variety 3 blooms (3 enâ€" s M a Once shot, Skeet is always falâ€" lowed through. It has been catled "a highly exasperating form of clayâ€" bird shooting." The truth is, it is one of those games that is not only someâ€" what exasperating, but also arouses a determination in all who play it to conquer it and learn to shoot it well. Psychologists tell us that there is no sport in the world quite as valuable as good shooting. It is not without significance that the term "straightâ€" shooter‘‘ has come to mean a man who can be trusted in all things. Anvone can shoot Skeet, but, of Verbena, 6 blooms (6 entries)â€"1st, R. J. Ennis; 2nd, J. Moyle. Zinnias, giants, 6 blooms (4 entries) â€"18t, R. J. Ennis; 2nd C. Read Zinnias, any other variety 6 blooms (3 entries)â€"1st, W. Iryng; 2nd, W. Lee Nemesia, 6 snikes (6 entries)â€"1st, Mrs. G. Gauthier; 2nd, R. J. Ennis. Everlasting Flowers, 12 blooms (2 enâ€" tries)â€"1st, W. Rigg; 2nd, J. Hallam. Schizanthuz 6 spikes (4 entries)â€"1st W. Irving; 2nd, J. Moyle. signihcance th shooter"" has : who can be tru Anyone can course, weeks lar shooting â€" anyone can sho the expense of coupnle of vac ampie un, t! ndeed, curate 1 that the ame w orm o Corless. Viola, 1: Lee; 2nd, Verbena the ther )inti 1 V blooms . Read 6 â€" bloo 1st, W. Irving; 2nd int ust be do t Skeet well equipping | For Skeet is essentiâ€" sport. very IOW, i rite gun, °> _ a necessity n Skeet, and 7 entriecs)â€"1st ‘keet, but, of nths of reguâ€" done before well. Luckily, ing a fieldâ€"a will provide low, and any un, will do. en s Lepic; Mary‘s Vfl/.lllll.llll.l/lll.l!lll/lll/////// Peas, over 3 inches, 12 pods (11 en tries)â€"1st, Hollinger Staff; 2nd, A. P Rigg. Peppers, green (1 entry)â€"1st, Mrs G. Ramiscon. Parsnips (12 entries)â€"1st, J. Brain 2and, W. Rigg. Parsley 12 sprigs (10 entries)â€"1st, A Proulx; 2nd, Mrs. E. Simmons. Pumpkins, special, I. P. Wilson. Potatoes, round or flat (8 entries)â€" y3t, A. E. Taylor; 2nd, J. Hallam. Potatoes, kidney (3 entries)â€"l1st, J Hallam; 2nd, George Harrower Onions (19 entries)â€"1st, E. Webb 2nd, G. Ramiscon. Rhubarb (8 entries)â€"1st, R. Watson: 2nd, C. Read. Spinach (3 entries)â€"1st, Mrs. G Ramiscon:; 2nd, R. J. Ennis. Tomatoes, green (21 entries Spencer; 2nd, A. Proulx. Turnips, purple top (2 ent R. J. Ennis; 2nd, J. Moyle. Turnips, snowball (4 entrie: Moyle; 2nd, W. Irving. Turnps, swede (11 entries Tomatocs, red (1 entry)â€"1st H ton. 4888 * * * * 4 4 4# Vegetables Beans, broad, 12 pods (10,â€" entries) ist, W. Rigg; 2nd, A. E. Rigg. Beans, wax 12 pods â€"â€"10 entrics)â€" ist, W. Baxter; 2nd, C. F. Huckerby. Beans, dwarf, green 12 pods (8 enâ€" tries)â€"1st, A. E. Rigg; : 2nd, H. Hatton Beans, runners, 12 â€"pods (9 entries)â€" ist, Mrs. E. Simmins; 2nd, R. J. Ennis Beets, long variety (3 entries)â€"1st J. Brain; 2nd, J. Moyle. Beets, round variety (30 entrics)â€" ist, A. E. Rigg; 2nd, Mrs. E. Simmins Cabbage, savoys (2 c’nrics)-lst. R J. Ennis; 2nd, I. P.‘Wilson‘""" Cabbage, other varieties (11 entries) â€"ist I. P. Wilson; 2nd, E. Webb. Corn, three ears (2 entries)â€"1st, W Irving. Carrots, long (@# entries)â€"1st, A. Proulx; 2nd, G. Corless. Carrots, half long (114 entrics) 1st, Mrs. G. Ramsay; 2nd, R. J. Ennis. Carrots, short (16 entries) â€"1lst, W Irving; 2nd, Mrs. Ramiscon. Caulifliowers (7 entries)â€"Ist, R. J. Ennis; 2nd, Lee Sing. Cclery, 2 sticks (9 entries)â€"1st, R. J. Ennis; 2nd, Mrs. G. Ramiscon Cucumbers, frame (3 entries)â€"1st G Ramiscon; 2nd, C. Read. Cucumbers, outdoors (4 entries)â€"1st, Mrs. G. Ramiscon;~Z2nd, I.â€"P. Wilson. Lettuce head (12 entries)â€"Ist, A. Proulx; 2nd Lee Sing. . Lettuce, cos, 2 heads(3 entries)â€"1st, Mvs. G. Ramiscon; 2nd Hollinger Staff Leottuce, any other variety (3 entries) lst, Mrs. G. Ramiscon; 2nd, W. Rigg. Vegetable Marrow, yellow (2 entrics) â€"Ist, A. Proulx; 2nd, I. P. Wilson. Vegetable Marrow, green (1 entry)â€" $st, A. Proulx. Peas, 3 inches and under, 12 podsâ€" (12 entries)â€"l1st, Mrs. Lepic; ‘2nd, W Rigg. 4: 4* 4* 444 4* Hanging basket, 1 plant ( 1st, Mrs. Ruir; 2nd, J. Moyle. Any other varicty 1 plant Mary‘s Hospital. KES, ETC Members are asked to patronize the New ( Avenue and Balsam Streect. Writing â€" "Angelique Grey Hair Restorer" ANGELIQOUE is NOT a Hair Dye! It is a Brand New Preparation of Roots and Barks that stimulates the Colour Cells at the Hair Roots, and any person not over 60 years of age may try ANGEILIQUE on a Moneyâ€"Back Guaral Price $1.00 per bottle (by mail 15¢. extra) Canadian Legion COME ALONG AND BEKING YOUR PROSPECTIVE MEMBER WITTH YOTU Al Pierini and his Vagabond Kings Orchestra Other Extra Special Musical Treats All the Legion Favourites, CRIBBAGE TOURNAMENT STARTS SOONâ€"ENTER NOW Monday, Sept. 10th, at 8.30 p.m. ODDFELLOWS‘ HALL, TIMMINS and youthful lustre to yvour Brings Back Natural Colour Admission entries)â€"1st Sold only at entric 15 [ Bt Garden Competition Hollinger Townsiteâ€"1Ist, A. Proulx; 2nd, G. Corless; 3rd, Mr. Spencer; 4th, R. Watson; 5th, C. F. Huckerby; 6th, R. Webber; "th, L. Latham. Gardens, 30 fcet and underâ€"1st, Mrs. Ruir; Mr. 3rd, Mrs. I Boulne; 4th, A. Skelly; 5th, Mrs. Bayne Gardens, 30 feet to 60 feetâ€"1st, E. S. Webb; 2nd, W. Irving; 3rd, W. Rigg; 4th, H. Hatton and J. Hallam. Gardens over 60 feetâ€"1st, J. Moyle]; 2nd, L. Laakso; 3rd, Mrs. Haystead. Special St. Mary‘s Hospital Mr. Lloyd was awarded the Ontario Ribbon for the best garden in the first vear of showing. Invitations were issued some days ago giving hearty invitation to all lovâ€" ers of dancing to attend and enjoy the birthday anniversary dance of Al. Pierini and his Vagabond Kings. The event is to be held toâ€"morrow (Friday) evening at the Riverside pavilion. Dancing will be from 9.30 to 2.30 and the event is confidently expected to be one of the most enjoyable dances of the year. Al Pierini and his Vagabond Kings have won much popularity in the town and district and the birthâ€" day dance on Friday evening of this week will no doubt draw a large atâ€" Dance Friday This Week by Al Pierini‘s Orchestra ntries)â€"1i1Sst, J. Br rd, Mrs. Lepic. Display of veget eet (6 entries)â€"1; V ;~Irving: 38ra. J:; Wake up your Liver Bile THAT DEPRESSED FEELING I$ LARGELY LIVER Display of ve Display of ve etâ€" (1 entry)â€" ~â€"J. ABAMIS. Kohlrabi (2 entries)â€"lst, R. J. Enâ€" s; 2nd, W. Irving. Any variety of domestic herbs (3 enâ€" ies)â€"1st, Mrs. Ruir; 2nd, A. Proulx. Any other variety of vegsctable (2 enâ€" es)â€"1st, I. P. Wilson ; â€"Z2nd, K. J. Enâ€" wW. Irving WwWi )phy for the 1: ‘ured by entri You are "feeling punk" simply because your ver ian‘t pouring ite daily two pounds of liquid le into your bowels, Digestion and elimination e both hampered, m.«f your entire system is ing poisoned. What you need is a liver atimulant. Someâ€" ing that goes farther than salts, mineral water, 1, laxative candy or chewing gum or roughage hich only move the bowelsâ€"ignoring the real use of trouble, your liver. Take Carter‘a Little Liver Pills. Purely vegeâ€" ble. No harsh calomel (mercury)}. Safe. Surse, k for them by name. Refuse substitutes. OPENING SMOKER CRACKERE AND CHEESE special MA1OT lub Winner id A. Proulx entrics)â€"] Exhibitsâ€"Vegetables f Vegetables 6 varieties (5 J. Brain; 2nd, W. Irving; ird room, ett , J. Moyle. getables, tubers onlyâ€" W. Rigg; 2nd, J. Moyle getables, table space 4 ist, J. Moyle. Silver Trophy as awarded the silver argest number of points â€"Without Calomel £ LIIF . ibles, table space 6 t, I. P. Wilson; 2nd, corner First Ist, J. Brain; 2nd "antee.