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well being exployed at the Preston East Dome Mine. Mr. and Mrs. H. McKnigitt, of South Porcupine, were witnesses of the marriage. Myrs, Turtin, an elderly lady who has been in a Toronto hospital for some months, returned to the home of niece, Mrs, Aima Gannon,. on Sunday. Mrs. Turtin had been treated for a broken hip in the Porcupine General Hospital before going to Toronto. Mrs. P. OShea returned from a three weeks. vacation in Toronto on Sunday. The stillborn baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Johnston, born in the Porcupine General hospital on July 17, was buried on Wednesday in Tisdale Miss Jean Fulton, of Hearst, is.pay- Ing an extended visit to her grandâ€" Mr. Al. Huggins returned on Monday from two weeks‘ holiday in Toronto and points east. Mr. E. J. Stadlander, who has spent two weeks vacationing in Pittsburg and Kitchener, returned to South Porcuâ€" pine on Monday. very Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Richardson, of the Dome, returned on Tuesday from two weeks‘ holiday in Ottawa and points south. Congratulations are in order for Mr. and Mrs. cohn Syvret, who stole a march on their friends and were quietly married in St. Matthews) Church, Monâ€" treal, last Wednesday. Mrs. Syvret was Miss Cecilia Spitz only daughter of Mr. John Spitz and the late Mrs. Spitz and Mr. John Syvret is the son of Mrs. Syvret and the late Mr. Syvyret, both of South Porcupine. The pair were married from the home of Miss Spitz‘s aunt in Montreal and the bride was given away by her father. Mrs. Syvret and brother, Bobby, will remain in Montreal for a week or two, Mr. Spitz returning home last Saturday. Mrs, Ed. Nyholim, of Windsor is visiting in South Porcupinge for two weeks. She is the guest of Mrs. Korpi but is renewing acquaintance with many of her old Finnish friends here. Mrs, Nyhoim lived here in the early days of the camp but has resided in Windsor now for many years, South Porcupine will soon be losing a family of fine citizens in the persons of Mr. and Mrs. Hal C. Smith, Mrs. Sr., and baby daughter, who are leaving the camp. Mr. Smith has been air pilot for the Wicks Airport for some years and has accepted a position with the Newfoundland Skyways, a subsidâ€" lary of the Dominion Airways, which operate from the airbase at Moisie, quebec to Lprador and N. Quebec. Moisie is situated opposite Seven Isâ€" lands on the north shore of the St. Lawrence river. Mr. Smith was to have left on Monday but has been deâ€" layed for a few days with an attack of tonsillitis; the family will be here for possibly two weeks longer. Both Mr. and Mrs. Smith have been active in United Church work, Mrs. Smith being member of the Ladies‘® Guild and Myt. Smith a choir member and Sunday School teacher, On Sunday night afâ€" ter church service a deputation of members of the Ladies‘® Guild waited on Mrs. Smith at her home on Crawâ€" ford and presented her with a very nice handbag as a ‘token of their esâ€" teem and appreciation of her work for their organization. To Mr. Smith was given a volume of the Life of Christ, gift from combined Choir and Sunâ€" day School, with an address from the members voicing their regret at Mr. Bmith‘s impending departure and their appreciation of his work while in South Porcupine, Mr. and Mrs, F. Hunter, of London, are visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hall, Cecil avenue Bouth Porcupin:câ€"Ssp°Cial 1O Advanceâ€"July 19th. COmee more we are hearing bear stories. A large animal was seen near the Dome houses on Wednesday mornâ€" ing browsing round and looking the situation over, and on Monday, early in the evening a young lady saw a huge black (or brown?) bear on the Dome road near the railroad crossing. 1t paid no attention to her or her dog, but crossed the road a few yards ahead of them, going off into the underâ€" brush, in no apparent hurry. Miss Marjorie Jamieson, who has been spending three weeks‘ vacation at the home of her aunt, Mrs, W. Honer, at the Dome leaves to night for Toâ€" ronte to resume her training as nurse in the Women‘s Hospital College St., On Saturday evening almost thirty of her young friends enjoyed a jolly parâ€" ty given in her honor at the Honer home. The whole party enjoyed daneâ€" ing at the Riverside pavilion before returning to the Dome to continue the party dancing and buffet lunch finishâ€" ing a delightful evening. Among South Porcupine people whose vacation included a visit to the World‘s Fair, New York were Mr. and Mrs. J. Nicholls who returned on Sunâ€" day. Another Big Bear Seen Near South Porcupine News from South Porcupine, Dome and the District e Emt We Huge Animal Seen by Young Lady, but Made Off Into the ame ; e e Bush. Pilot for Wicks Co. Going to Newfoundland.?Otll;zlchge:nsd giz(;rlflt schuâ€" Other News of South Porcupine and the Dome. 3+ rcupincâ€"Spscial to The mother, ily 19th. clal,. ave re we are heazing bear, Bornâ€" rge animal was seen near on July ouses on Wednesday mornâ€" ney Fai % round and looking the! Mr. a er. and on Monday, early ikamlng. ag a young lady saw a huge son, Mr rown?) bear on the Dome |avenue. the railroad crossing. It Mrs, 1 Church. Miss Viola became the bride of Maxwell, Both parâ€" Porcupine, Mr. Maxâ€" yed at the Preston Mr,. and Mrs. H. uth Porcupine, were North Bay New York soâ€" ciety has taken to munching hot dogs because the King and Queen included them in their fare while picnicking at Hyde Park. The pruns was lowly unâ€" til necessity in the war period put it on the tables of the topâ€"notchers, sheep had been killed altogether. The sheep were grazingfl in fencedâ€"in pasâ€" ture, Early in the morning his dog has "told" him that something was wrong, and he had followed his dos, to find his sheep being worried by the police dog. His dog chased the other dog and they followed it home. Speakâ€" ing to the owner and getting no satisâ€" faction the complainant referred the matter to the Provincial policse. Po!lâ€" it¢e ordered the dog destroyed. Neglect to comply with the order brought this action. The magistrate after hearing evidence said the charge was probably proved but he would like to see things arranged if possible, The lady was undoubtedly fond of the police dog and he did not like to order the dog desâ€" troyed,. However one week‘s adjournâ€" ment would be given to see if the ownâ€" ers could make some arrangement for the disposition of the dog to some place where it would not worry sheep. ganized territory but municipalities. Crov bick could not sge argument and the c with. The owner of son living at "Milea naught gave testim dog owned by defen: Ist, killed one shee sons eyes sheep had sheep wer ture. Eai Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roy, of 31 Second avenue, Schumacher, a son on July 18th. Mrs. G. Henry, of Dome Extension, left accomanied by her sister, who has been visiting her from Caledon East on Friday for holiday. An executive meeting of the Ladies Auxilifary of the Legion was held on Tuesday at the home of Mrs, Countryâ€" man, Dome Extension, to plan for a picnic which may be held next week. Date and place will be given later. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Pierce (nee Dorothy Parrell) in the Porcupine General hospital on Saturday, July 5th â€"@ son. Mr. and Mrs. Dowli of Toronto, have take the Sauder block. some days ago Mr. and Mrs. of Fort Erie, sister, Mrs. L. ford street, Mrs. F. Croteau and children left this week to spend a holiday in Powasâ€" san with Mr. and Mrs. George Rich who recently were residents of Lakeâ€" view. Mr. and Mrs, Vary, of were the guests of the la Mrs. Sidney Thomas, of over the weekâ€"end. Police Court News Court was held on Tuesday under Magistrate Gould of North Bay, Illegal parkingâ€"$1 and costs. Beer in other than private placeâ€" $25 and costs. Failing to have name painted on side of truckâ€"$5 and costs. Drunkâ€"$10 and costs. Speedingâ€"$10 and costs Assault (wife charging husband) was withdrawn at request of informant. Reckless driving â€" adjourned one Assaultâ€"Lawyer Gardiner asked for an adjournment of one week (Max Kolmoski). $100 bail put up will stand till July 25th, ney Faugnnanâ€"â€"a son. Mr. and Mrs. Greenac kaming, are guests at the son, Mr., Cy Greenacre, c avenue. Mrs. Brad. Mills and d; ion, are leaving on Sunds in Nova Scotia. Mr. Bert Vance, of Mrs. Vance, to whom he married, returned last we Sound,. Mrs. Vance wa marriage Miss D. O‘Neill Mr. and Mrs. Geot ed last Wednesday Shawville,. Accomp; Shawville, and Madawaska, wh South Porcupin Mr. Eddie J ohtr in Toronto for med his accident at the some days ago, ret Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs, August Betâ€" tiol, of 80 Fourth avenue, Schumacher, a daughter on July 15th in the Porcuâ€" pine General hospital. Abbie Moreau, shortâ€"stop for the Porcupine baseball team, is in hospitai with his leg broken in two places, the result of having collided with a fellow player during the game played tonigiit in the Porcupine ball park with Timmins. M At the l"th, to M Accompanyir Mrs. Helme ind Mr. Wn who will be 1e Prest eturned orcupine visiting Mc f Dome Extension, her sister, who has m Caledon East on P Helim om a |] 1I adjourned one rdiner asked for me week (Max ut up will stand of Ansonville, latter‘s sister, Rae avenue )Y )T ho ha @itmen| ‘, Oof 1lemIsâ€" ome of their Commercial M neor returnâ€" holiday in them were fathery, of Helmer, of )lidaving in mour, with as recently from Owen before her JwA mine s. Court« ‘nt, sinCct st Dom unday. children on de r,. Marâ€" Holiday cyan 3 Crawâ€" ! The friends of Mrs. C. W. Pennie, Fist avenue, will be sorry that she is on the sick list. All wish her a speedy recovery. Miss Mary Emma Skavlem ‘arrived home on Tuesday after an extended holiday in Janesville, Wisconsin. | â€"Mrs. Sandy FPulton and sons arrived home on Monday «after spending a vacation at Manitoulin Island, | (Miss Patterson, of Detroit, is visitâ€" |ing her sister, Mrs, Waddell, Fourth iavenue. [ Mr. Art Seguin, First avenue, left this week for Rouyn. Miss Florence Diss, of Winnipeg, is | visiting her brother, Mr. Prank Diss.| Bister Lawrencia, of Fort William, is visiting her sister and brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dwyer, First ave. Sudbury Star:â€"Timnmins also findsl that it is costly to be prosperous. Due; to the influx of transients its relief exâ€"| penditure is currently the largest in Vvears. 6 | â€"Mr. Beanish, of Ottawa, is on busiâ€" |ness trip to town. 13 Master Bobby O‘Donnell, son of Mr. and Mrs, John O‘Donnell, First avenue, returned home on Tuesday night from Toronto where he attended the musiâ€" ‘cal festival, Bobby is a member of ‘the Gold Belt band. Mrs. Duffin, of Calgary, is visiting her son and daughterâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duffin, Railroad street. Mrs. H. Leng, Lakeside drive, enâ€" tertained a number of her friends on Monday afternoon. Miss Keddie, who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, James Tinsley, First avenue, for the past two weeks, left on Friday for her home in Cobalt. Miss Ruth Sutcliffe, of New Lisâ€" keard, spent a few days visiting her friend, Miss Barbara Campbell. Miss Joan Huxley, First avenue, has been on the sick list for the past two weeks. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Eddie Angrignon, Second avenue left on Monday by plane for her home in Belleterre. Mrs. cack Marshall and children, Cedar street, are visiting at the home of her parents in Sudbury. Bornâ€"Tuesday, July 18th, in Porecuâ€" pine General Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Roy, 31 Second avenueâ€"a son. Mrs. Adamson and her son, Arthur, visited at Moose Loke over the weekâ€" end. Miss M. Cooper, Lakeside Drive, is visiting at the home of her sister and brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank O‘Connell, Larder Lake, Bornâ€"Thursday, July 13th, to and Mrs, Rene Proulx, Fifth avenue â€"a daughter. Bornâ€"Saturday, July 15th, in the Porcupine General Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Augusta Bettiol, Fourth ave. â€"â€"tâ€" Mrs. F. Kohls and Mr. Elwyn Bieâ€" senthal, of Rouyn, Quebec, are visiting at \the home of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Jucksch, 103 First avenue. The Misses Patricia and Peggie Redâ€" man, of Ninette, Manitoba, are visitâ€" ing at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Fergusson, Second avenue. Mrs. O. Biesenthal, of Port Arthur, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jucksch, 103 First ave. Schumacher, July 19th. Special to The Advance, It was with deep regret the news was received of the death in St. Mary‘s hospital on Sunday afternoon of baby Tommy Burns, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burns, Second. avenue. The baby was taken to the hospital on Tuesday and despite all medical attenâ€" tlon he passed away on Sunday afterâ€" noon. He was ten months old. The funeral service was held on Monday afternoon from Chenier‘s Undertakâ€" ing Parlour to St. Alphonsus Parish Church. Father Martindale conducted the funeral service. Burial was in Timmins cemetery. The sympathy of all is extended to the parents in the sad loss of their only child. There were many beautiful floral tributes including the following:â€"From Mother and Dad; Grandma and Grandpa Proulx. Uncle Ambrose Burns; Garâ€" deners and Rink Crew at McIntyre Mine: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kellar; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dunn; Mr. and Mrs. Phill Ruddy. Telegram of sympathy trom Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burns, of North Bay. The pallbearers were:â€" George Vaughan, Leonard Dunn, Amâ€" brose Burns, A. Pollette. Sergeant Douglas, accompanied by Mrs, Douglas and children, left on Saturday for a vacation in North Bay and Peterborough. Mr. Don and Miss Mary McKenzize of Ninette, Manitoba, is visiting at the home of their aunt Mrs. Fergusson, Second avenue. Mrs. Tom Quine, Rairoad street, was in Kirkland Lake last Saturday atâ€" tending the wedding of her niece, Miss Nesta Hastie. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gannon and daughter, Gwelda, Second avenue, reâ€" turned home on Sundasy night after a two weeks‘ holiday in Orillia and Belleville. Mrs. Howard Waddell, PFourth ave., is visiting at the home of her daughâ€" ter and sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Conron, Montreal. Mrs. James Patrick Sloan, of Campâ€" bell‘s Bay, is visiting at the home of her daughter and sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dwyer, First avenue. Funeral on Tuesday of Baby Boy at Schumacher B 6 § 9 § 4 § $ 8888 0990900009000 0000040900408 00000 4006006004068 006 0466466440444 44 06 | 4 994948 09000088 #0008080 #% 0904600000400 09 090 6 %0%%0%%%%% 4 | Girls from 12 to 13 yearsâ€"1, Helen Mairs (tennis racket); 2, Betty Deacon (sewing set); 3, Thora Webb (game). The combined Dome and South Porâ€" cupine United Church Sunday School picnic was held on Wednesday in the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite park at McDonald Lake, through the courtesy of Mr. Kinkel. The children had a beautiful day for the picnic and thoroughly enâ€" joyed the afternoon, having their fill of swimming, and sporting in the safe waters at the picnic grounds. They were transported from South End and the Dome in busés, and were regaled with softâ€"drinks, chocolate drinks and ice cream to repletion. Mrs. Burton, of the Dome, was in charge with a committee helping, among whom were Mrs. C. McCaffrey, Mrs. Hepburn, and Mr. Don Crozier, with the Rev. J. A. Lyttle.: A sports programme had been lined up, and nice prizes were given for the events. Picnic baskets brought by individual families were opened at tea time, and proper use made of the facilities for picnicking which this nicelyâ€"kept park affords. The youngâ€" sters were brought home around 6 p.m. and all voted this one of the nicest picnics yet held by the Sunday School. A glorious day, with all sunshine and no rain, helped considerably towards this pronouncement,. Sports list and winners:â€" Racesâ€"Girls from 14 to 16 1 ,Helen Munroe (hat box); 2 Laffin (carnival game); 3, roe (trinket). Other Items of Interest from South Poreupine and the Dome. South Porcupine, July 19th,. Special to The Advance. 0880460090400 000 60 0 6 0 6 0060089 000 6 0 0 0 0 0 0006 04 000 0 0 6 0 0 0 00 60 00 00 0 04 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 4 0 6 6 4 0 9090090008 906990909000 090040 64804080000 0000044 00 0 6 6 64 66 Combined Dome and South Porcupine U. C. 8. S. Picnie * PP DP O PA â€"AL P PP P t P P P P DLA LA as ADMISSION $1.00, 75¢, 50¢c; CHILDREN® 25c ALL NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS HAVE COMBINED TO PRESENT THIS GREAT FESTIV AL AN OUTSTANDING EVENT IN THE HISTORY OF PORCUPINE Grand National Festival: New Canadians Bring the Music, the A rt, the Costumes of Many Nations to Y ou Tickets now on sale at all drug stores, and from Members of all National Organizations to 16 yearsâ€" x); 2, Audrey 3, Jean Munâ€" NTARIO Boys 12 to 13â€"Tommy Hcuston (bat) 2, Alan Webb (catcher‘s mitt and ball); 3. John McDoilimald (motor race). Boys 10 to 11â€"â€"Bobby McIntosh (china clipper); Ian Lightbody (kite); 3, Billy Longworth (kite). Boys 8 to 9â€"Billy Andrews (soldiers) 2. Dorian Tripp (speedboat); 3. Roy Farrell (sailboat), Boys 6 to 7â€"Norman Whitton (sand set): Kenneth Thomas (oar); Jack Cunningham (car). Boys 4 to 5â€"1, Albert Eade; 2, George Munroe: 3, Buddy Brooks (boats). The Girls‘ Softball team of South Porcupine are making a fine showing this season. At present they appedtr to be unbeatable having won every Girls 10 to 11 yearsâ€"1, Evelyn Syyvâ€" ret (doll; 2. Doris Kellow (baseball bat»; Joan Somerville (ball).â€" Girls 8 to 9 yearsâ€"â€"1, Flora Reed (ball}; 2, Jeannette Kellow (ball}, 3, Myrtle McGinn (ball). Girls 6 to 7 yearsâ€"1, Margaret Whit. ton (sand pail); Edith Telford (waterâ€" ing can)>;: 3, Mary Harry (doll). Girls 4 to 5â€"1, Joan McPhate (sand set); Marion McWhinney (sand set); 3, Marie Ship «doll). Boys 14 to 16â€"â€"1, Wal‘lice Clement (baseball and glove); 2, S. Chevrier Charming Weddingâ€" At St. Anthony‘s on Tuesday Morning A charming wedding took place at St. Anthony‘s Roman Catho®e Church Tuesday morning at 8.30 o‘clock, when May, daughter of the late Mr. Xavier Bigras, and of Mrs. Bigras, of 53. Kirby evenue, ecame the bride of Mr. Louis Landry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvain Landry. The Rev. Fr. Simard cfficiated, and may friends were preâ€" sent to witness the ceremony. to be unbeatable having won every game played to date. They look very smart in their trim outfits. They have red and white sweaters, red and white socks, red velvet shorts and whiteé satin caps. Anyone wishing to see smatrt softball should attend the next game which will be held in Timmins on Priâ€" day, against Venetian Sweets, A game on Monday against the T. P. A. A. girls in South Porecupine resulted | in a score of 12 to 2. Lineâ€"up for Timâ€" ' minsâ€"E. Knott.c; Tomlinson, 3b.; P.|i McKenna, R. Devine, short stop;| R. Bossonette, lb.; V. Noonan, rf.; Lejambe, pitcher 10 strikes, 2 runs 1; out. I South Porcupineâ€"B. Rayner, 3b.; H. Sqjuth, ss.; K. Mayes. 1b: D. Lancasâ€" ter, catcher (home run); M. Woon, 2b , 3. R.iddell 2f; I. Kemp pitcher; B. Cheeseman W. Dempsey cf.; P. Kijuâ€" lasn., A, Roach TT Regina L:aderâ€"Post: â€" Could anyâ€" thing be finer and more stimulating than that item ofâ€"news the other day from Gronlid, Sask., about farmers of the district turning in and plowihig and seeding nearly 200 acres of land for two newiyâ€"arrived Jewish refugees from Austria? accessories, and a bouquet of pink roses, and was attended by Miss Aline Bigras, her sister, who chose for the cccasion a gown of powder blue tafâ€" feta, made on princess lines. with matching accessories, and a bouquet of roses. Mr. Harvey Perron acted as gromsâ€" man. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the homthe of th> bride‘s mother, Mrs. Bigras being beccmingly attired for the occasion in a streetâ€"length ensemble. Mr. and Mrs. Landry have taken up resicence in Timmins. Miss May Bigras and Mr. Louis Landry Married. Th bride was lovely in a gown of pink net over taffeta, with matching ‘Schumacher Gardeners ‘ Will Make Competition â€" Keen at Flower Shower It should be pointed out to Timmins exhibitors that we have many supportâ€" ers in Schumacher, and that this is the only horticultural society in the Porcupine District; therefore, for one should repay our members and supâ€" porters from outlying districts by makâ€" ing our show more central. It must be admitted, also, in explanation for this change, that there was no suitâ€" able place in Timmins at the time necâ€" essary to engage one, that we are finâ€" ancially in a position to afford. The McIntyre Community Hall is suitable in every way and Timmins horticulturâ€" ists should turn out in full force to do justice to the splendid setting offered to them and their exhibits not only for their own satisfaction, but to uphol¢ the reputation of Timmins gardeners in Schumacher. You may be sure that Schumacher will give you a run for your money. (Contributed by Timmins Horticultural Ssociety) These articles are contributed by the Timmins Horticultural Society in the hope that many aspiring morticulturalâ€" ists may be led to take their rightful place in the community. If you have derived any satisfaction or benefit from reading these columns from week to week please remember that the onâ€" ly way in which you can repay the society for the time and labor expendâ€" ed in preparing them is to place the product of your own labor where it belongsâ€"on the exhibition table, This year the annual Flower and Vegetable Show will be held in the McIntyre Community Hall, Schumacher. If you have blooms or plants of any species that look good to you, bring them in. Show them even though you may be doubtful of their ability to win a ribbon; few people are in a position to judge their own produce, they are either biased for or against it. Many novices are under the impression that Vear C Timmins Exhibitors Urged to Hold up Their End at Anâ€" nual Horticultural Show to be Held at Mcelatyre Comâ€" munity Hall, Schwuuacher, August 28th, and 28th, 57â€"59â€"61 z PCO @0 00000000000 0090040009000 0000008 00000006606 0294 6 4 Notice is hereby given that Byâ€"Law No. 491 was passed by the Township of Tisdale on the 10th day of July, 1939 providing for the issue of debentures to the amount of $30,000.00 for the purpose of conâ€" structing extensions to the waterworks and sewer systems in the Township of Tisdale and that new motors and new pumps on the sewage pumping station be installed, and that the inflow to the sepâ€" tic tank be enlarged, and that such byâ€"law was regâ€" istered as No. 649 in the Registry Office of the Registry Division of the District of Cochrane on the 18th day of Jiuly, 1939. Any action to quash or set aside the same or any part thereof must be made within three months after the first publication of this notice and canâ€" not be made thereafter.. Dated at South Porcupine, this 19th day of July, 1939. it least, it is only fair that we July 20th, 21st, 22nd Notice of Registration of Byâ€"Law No. 491 Handsome Men and Charming Ladies BRILLIANT COSTUMES DELIGHTFUL DANCES WONDERFUL MUSIC the larger exhibitors, with more growâ€" space at their disposal, have things all their own way. Nothing. is furthâ€" er from the truth. Quality, not quantâ€" ity, is what counts. ‘The gardener with a small lot has a better chanee 6of raising better specimens because his attention can be concentrated upon fewer individual plants. It may be pointed out here that there is a special class for those who have not won a first prize at any previous exhibition, rememberâ€"size does not always repreâ€" seni the best. Texture, shape and col«â€" oring are always tuken into consideraâ€" tion. During the exhibition las;, autumn, Mr. F. R. Heywood, tke presiding judâ€" ge expressed the opinion that many fine gardens that he bad seen during his survey of Timmins were not repreâ€" sented at the show. Every entry helps to boast the community you live in. Visitors from towns all over the North Country attend the show annually and compare notes. We expect a large number of entries from â€"the Juvenile Branch in both garden plot and table display classes, Now is the time during the holidays to cnultivate and weed. Keep a sharp lookâ€" out for caterpillars and spray accordâ€" ing to directions given in previous articles.. We have covered the ground very thoroughly. Dahlias, Sweet Peas and Gladioli, in particular, should be getting their weekly allowance of liqâ€" uid manure, at this time to get the best blooms. If no liquid manure is available on ounce of nitrate of soda dissolved in a gallon of water may b» applied, but no oftener than once a week. Dahlias should be disbudded. Dahlia buds make their appearance in groups of three. Pinch off the sids buds. This will leave the central bud so much stronger and it will cause no lessening of bloom. Pinching will enâ€" courage the plant to bud more vigorâ€" ously in other FRANK C. EVANS, Clerk, Township of Tisdalse THURSDAY, JULY