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The Greatest Value ever offered in Used Cars YERY EASY TERMS ARRANGED 4l1 of our Used Cars have been reâ€" ~onditioned and will satisfy you. DK IRiIN 1 MOIOR SALL $ DEALFERS IN HIGKH CLASS CA RP S TIMMINS, ONT _ mÂ¥ before ~you ULUE/A~[P; Thursday, July 3rd. 1930 And, in any Graham model, shatterâ€"proof safety plate % glass throughout at the lowest additional cost ever placed on such equipment. i4 EARALAM ALWAYS FAR IN ADVANCE . NO MIDSEASON ii0DEL CHANGES LA IJVJS _ { make the Graham worth °300 more Deliveres i4 _ KW m{sor, Ontarto Freight extra OtherStird rdand Special Sixes Stird ~ed and <p.u 1 Eights, up â€" $2395 ------ ......... ...... ........ t ..... ..... ..... ,,,,, ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... CGraham Standâ€" ard Six 4â€"Door T own Sed n . Deliveres i4 1t ':u..’.gor, Ontario FPreight extres QOtherStind rdand Special Sixes __Stird -t:d ind Spcui 1 EFights, up t 3 If it is an Eight at or near the Graham price, you are justified in asking it to match Graham in its 100 h. p. engine which gives flexibility, power and brilâ€" liant performance; in the Graham timeâ€" proved fourâ€"speed transmission; in silent acceleration to 65 miles an hour in third gearâ€"80 miles and better in fourth with amazing ease; in acceleraâ€" tion to 60 miles an hour in 19 seconds from a standing start; in a smooth, sure stop in 5 seconds from 60 miles an hour; in the finest body Graham knows how to build. Ru than any car without them T hese Berini Motor Sales, Timmins Richardson Reynolds, Porquis Junction H. B. Child, Matheson A. E. Sackrider, Kirkland Lake _ _‘ 4 P. H. Armstrong, New Liskeard W . J. Newton, Cobalt Before you compare any car at any moderate price with the Graham, you are entitled to ask if it has those invaluable features which make every Graham car worth more, and every car which does not have them worth less Before equality with the Graham at these prices can be attained by any car, it must give you for your investment, in the $1235 price class for example, a 66 h. p. engine with 207 cu. in. piston displaceâ€" ment; a sevenâ€"bearing crankshaft with 81.4 sq.in. of mainâ€"bearing area; chainâ€" driven generator and water pump; big 12â€"inch internal hydraulic brakes; a Graham body of the finest quality built in Graham‘s own plants; adjustable seats and foot pedals; 115â€"inch wheelbase; four wide doors and roomy comfort. 25 F7g an exciting experience. Ab. was down at the Beach when his attention was drawn to the waterfront by cries of |distress. As there was no person in | sight he ran down to the lake and saw a boat drifting away from the shore in which was the pathetic figure of a small boy crying for help. The boat | was rapidly drifting out into the rough | waters of the lake and Ab. realized that !if he was to be of any assistance he !would have to hurry. Quickly peeling ‘off his clothes he plunged into the water and struck out for the steadiiy idrifting boat. He finally managed to iovertake it, but he was badly played | out, and we understand freely admits ithat he could not have gone many yards farther. However, he managed to | get into the boat and brought the boy | back to safety, and is to be congratuâ€" | lated on the gallant efforts he so sucâ€" | cessfully made to prevent what might ; have been a tragedy. The young boy is the son of Bill Munro, who had gone | down to the Beach, and in the absence | of other persons had somehow got into | the boat, which is always there in | readiness for emergencies, and managed to get it free of the shore." TIMMINS MAN HAsS EXCITING INCIDENT ON HIS VACATION The new Liskeard Speaker last week says:â€""On Saturday last, during the noon hour, Mr. Albert Galoska, of the National Grocers, Timmins, who has been spending his vacation here, had Before leaving Kirkland Lake for his new field of work at Echo Bay, Ont., Rev. R. E. Grosse was presented with an address and a purse of gold from the congregation of the United Church at Swastika. Ten years ago a party of 130 memâ€" bers of the National Editorial Assoâ€" ciation of the United States toured the North Land and expressed themselves as particulariy pleased with their visit: to Timmins. They freely stated that they were surprised, amazed and deâ€" lighted with what they saw here. They did not expect to find so modern and upâ€"toâ€"date a town so far north. They were also spec;ally pleased with the welcome given them. At the Empire theatre on their arrival they were givâ€" en official welcome by the mayor, Dr. J. A. McInnis, who made a particular hit witl} the gathering. Motion plcâ€" ture films of the Hollinger and cther mines were then shown. After the picâ€" tures the party was divided into groups and taken in motor cars to the mines, the river and other points of interest. About sixty went underground at the Hollinger, while these and others went through the mill as well. The party travelled in the new "million dollar train" of the Canadian National Railâ€" ways. The cars were all steel and modern in every feature. There were six standard sleeping cars, two dining cars, tourist and baggage cars. The train was insured for $1,000,000, and each guest‘s baggage for $300 for the trip. Two trained nurses travelled with the train. The party had their own special photographer, and needles3 to say he got many good views here. The trin covered 4000 miles and ocâ€" cupied four weeks. The party was reâ€" presentative of all parts of the United States. The Advance published a full list of the delegates. There were many of the party of editors who spent an nour or two locking over The Advance, proncuncing plant and paper alike as most creditable. Ten Years Ago Menticon was made in The Advance ten years ago of the death of T. W. Foster, one of the pioneers of the North Land, who died at his home in Toronto on June 23rd, 1920. In this connecâ€" tion The Advance said:â€"*"The late Mr. Foster was a resident of the North for many years in the early days and was widely known and highly esteemed by all. In partnership with the late W. H. wWilscn, of Timmins, he opened the first hardware store in Golden City when that town was the only place of importance in the Porcupine. From about 1914 to 1918 he was magistrate at Kirkland Lake as well as postmaster there and also successfully conducted a commercial business in that camp. He was prominent in fraternal circles and was the first Master of Porcupine Lodge, A. F. A. M. In 1918 he movâ€" ed from Kirkland Lake to Toronto where he was given an important posiâ€" ticn on the field staff of the New York Life Assurance Co., his field covering New Ontario where he was consequentâ€" ly a frequent visitor, always warmly welcomed by his many old friends in the North. He was born in Dundalk, Ontario, and was only 35 years of age at the time of his death. Scome years he became interested in mines and mining and took a noteworthy part in the development of the North Land. Tor scme months past he had been in mcor health, suffering much from rheumatism. death eventually resulting from this illness. The late Mr. Foster was a member of the Methodist church a Past Master of Porcupine Lodge, A. F. A. M., and a member ¢f the Barâ€" rie Lodge of the Scottish Rite. He was buried with Masonic hcnours, Porcuâ€" pine and Golden Beaver Lodges of this district sending their tributes of esteem and regard. A widow, two sons, Leonâ€" ard and Ralph, and two daughters, Vivian and Irene, are left to mourn the loss, and to those the very sincere and heartfelt sympathy of all who knew him in the North Land will go out at this sad time. same of good bazeball the South Porâ€" cupinsâ€"Domeâ€"Mcintyre team was deâ€" feated by a score of 4 to 2. The batâ€" :ery for Timmins was Breen and Belâ€" levieux ard they were two«zble. and A young fellow came into Timmins ten years ago with a badly burned face and a thrilling story of a desperate bush fire in which he said some twenty men had lost their lives. On account of his own badly burned face and inâ€" juries to his hands and arms his story received some credence though there were some smells of fish about it. As soon as he learned of the tall story Chief Fire Ranger Geo. Woodcock inâ€" vestigated. He found the young fellow had not been near any bush fires, and there had been no loss of life from any bush fire such as the young man recounted. The truth of the matter proved to be that the young man had been working as cookee at one of M. Boivin‘s camps, and attempting to light a fire by the use of coal oil he had met with a common experience from that | sort of trick and had been badly burnâ€" ; ad. The young fellow then "beat it" to teoewn, and found the story about a bush fire much mor» hero:c than the truth would have been. Fire Ranger Woodcock said that he was delighted that the story of the bad bush fire had been proven untrue, but he pointed out that it was just yarms as this that se w smm ww added care and trouble and anxiety to | the work of the authorities. They could not afford to take the chance of ignoring even wild stories that conâ€" cerned their work, but at the same time needless alarm and annoyance were caused by such yarns as the one in question. He thought from the beâ€" ginning that the story was untrue but. Timmins baseball eam won the openâ€" ing game of the Northern Ontario Baseball Association series at South Porcupine in 1920, when after a bright it took time and trouble to prove it to be false. From data in the Porcupine Advance Fyles. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO effective busy B‘s. Breen had speed, contrcl and a ball that fooled them all, and he pitched a gocd game, receiving fins suppCrt from the team. Stan Ellis and W. Mcintyre were the batâ€" tery for the South Porecupineâ€"Domsâ€" McIntyre team. The game was delayâ€" ed by the rain which fell in torrents leaving the grcunds in rather bad cconâ€" dition. The Advance ten years ago said:â€" ‘"‘The plant and property of the Three Nations Mine in Whitney townahlp is offered for sale. There has only been a small amount of work done on this property which is about half a mile southâ€"east cof the Keocra. The oldâ€" timers had a good opinion of the Three Nations property ard express the opinâ€" ion now that it has never had a fair chance to show what is in it. They think that if this qproperty were deâ€" veloped and explored properly it would prove a mine of value and promise." About forty delegates attended the mesting of the Temiskaming and Norâ€" thern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade held at Iroquois FPalls on June 28th, 1920. Practically every board of trade in the district was represented. Amcng those from Timmins were Mayâ€" or Mcinnis, D. Ostresser, Geo. A. Smith, D. Laprairie, L. S. Newton, John W. Fogs and others A feature of the meeling was an addres by Miss Agnes Laut, the no‘ed Canadian journalist, then making a tour of investigation of the paper industry. The plan cf Geo. A. Smith for financing a North Land highway was very heartily enâ€" dorsed. This plan was referred to in a recent issue of "Ten Years Ago in Timmins." The plan briefly was to put agside a number of townships in this North and use the money from the sale of timber limits in this reserved area for the financing of the building of the roadway. Another important matter before the meeting was the matter of free Government assay ofâ€" fices for the mining camps. This matâ€" ter was to be strongly urged upon the Government in the interests of the prospector and small mine. At the regular meeting of the town council ten years ago the resignation of D. McInnis as sanitary inspector and constable was received and accepted. The waterworks committee reported that they recommended that no wate:. connections be given to Mountjoy reâ€" sidents until all in the town of Timâ€" minrs had been supplied, when the reâ€" quests cof those in Mountjoy would reâ€" ceive further consideration. In disâ€" cussing the aprhintment of a new conâ€" stable one of the councillors said, "We want an experienced man!" "But nol too experienced!" said Councillor Longâ€" more. There were two tenders for the making of the water connections, the rates figuring out practically the sams. The contract was awarded to Leo Masâ€" cioli as he had the necessary equipâ€" ment, etc. Among the local, and personal notes in The Advance ten years ago were the following:â€"*"Their friends in the camp will extend good wishes to E. Roos and Miss E. Markvarden on the cccasion of their marriage on Saturday by Rev. J. D. Parks at the Presbyterian church. They will reside in Timmins." "At St. Matthew‘s church rectory on Monday Rev. R. 8. Cushing united in marriage Hugh Richardson, operator at the New Empire theatre, and Miss Florence Wilson. Friends in the camp extend best ."H. W. Clark and Miss Laura Miller, of South Porcupine, were united in marriage by Rev. J. D. Parks on Sunday. ‘A coupnle of weeks ago 2 brother cf the bride, Sheridan Milâ€" ler, was married to Miss Florence Mcâ€" Quarrie, of town. To the young people Timmins girls deubled the score on the Schumacher girls in a basebaill game at Timmins ten years ago, the score being 16 to 8. Among the Timâ€" mins frirls playing were:â€"Misses L Dorway, N. Studor, Fearn McCarthy, M. Daher, N. Kennedy, M. Harrington. Mrs. Hugh Richardson, Mrs. Karl Eyre. Thse losers included:â€"Misses F. Mcâ€" Lean, A. Angrignon, I. Wilson, Helen Plaunt, Katie Goodheart, M. Bart>on, G. McLean, G. Little, C. Laforest. Mr. E. H. Hill, Division Court Clerk returned ten years ago to his home in South Porcupine after a month‘s visit to his home in the Old Country. He had intended to visit his old home in Ireland but found this impractical on account of conditions there. Most of his relatives had been driven out of Ireland by the deplorable conditions there and were living in the Isle of Man. Mr. Hill said that conditions in Ireland were almost unbelievable for a civilized age. A reign of terror had developed despite the utmost efforts o¢f the police and the pleadings of the parish priests and clergy. "If you disâ€" agree with a man‘s views in Ireland toâ€" day," said Mr. Hill, "his answer is to drive you from the island or kill you if he can." Mr. Hill learned of many heartâ€"rending cases at firstâ€"hand, and he said that for the time Ireland was a land of crime, oppression and unhapâ€" piness. He hoped for better things to come, and this hope has fortunately materialized in the intervening decade. A concert party in the New Empire theatre ten years ago delighted a large audience. The party includedâ€"Walter Bates, tenor; Mrs. Shirley Rogers Bates, soprano soloist and pianist; Miss Laura Miller, elocutionist. Mr. E. L. Longmore made a very capable chairâ€" man for the occasion. The event was under the ausrlces of Golden Beaver Lodge, A. F. A. M. Ten years ago The Advance issued baseball schedules and score cards that proved very popular with the baseball fans. f concerned the good wishes of all will be extended." "At police court there were six fines imposed for letting horses run at large." ‘"Mrs. J. W. Faithful leaves this week on a visit to relatives across the line." ‘"Mr. and Mrs. W. McCoy have returned from their wedding trip in the South and will receive the good wishes of their many friends here." "Mrs. E. L. Longâ€" more left on Friday for the South, beâ€" i ing called home on account of the illâ€". ness of her mother." "His many Triends in the camp were pleased to see R. Halliwell ("Slim") return to town last week after an absence of several months. While away he had the conâ€" tract for the sinking of a big shaft at Glace Bay, N.S., for the Foundation Company, of Montreal. The contract was completed on time and in firstâ€" class condition." "Mrs. Geo. Vary and daughter, Miss Florence, have gone to Michigan on a visit." â€" "Bush fires were bad last week in the Kelso district and near the "YÂ¥" at Iroquois Falls, but the rain put them under control." "Chas. Barnard, formerly of the Timnins Firse Dept.. but mere recently at Chariten i' where he has been engaged in lumberâ€" ing oprrations, is a visitor to Timmins ! this week, renewing old acquaintances." "His many friends here will deeply reâ€" gret that His Honour Judge Hayward was forced recently to undergo an operation for the amputation of one of his legs at the ankle. The operation was successfully performed in Toronto, and all will be pelased to know that Judge Hayward is making satisfactory progress to recovery. ‘The Chevrolets are run under their own power to the Andes. Here they are completely taken apart and the pieces carried on the backs of Indians over the mountains to Chacchan, fifteen miles away. It is necessary to climb an altitude of twelve thousand two hunâ€" dred and sixtyâ€"four feet above sea level to cross the ridge. To "pack" a Chevrolet by hand and foot and laden back for sixteen miles, climbing eight thousand feet over preoâ€" cipitous mountain trails, is one way to work up an appetite. But it‘s donse quite regularly by General Motors dealâ€" ers in Peru. A wheel is strapped to the back of one Indian, a chir of mudguards to anâ€" other, and four more carry an engins, slung between poles. The last five Chevrolets required thirty mules and ninetyâ€"eight Indian carriers. Once more assembled at Chacchan, the Chevrolets are driven under their cwn power to Huaras, where they find a ready sale. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Blackman left last week for a vacation in the South. . id ie WHERE THEY HAVE TO PACK CARS OVER THE MOUNTANS The Indians and the mules are not of the opinion that ‘"it‘s wise to choose For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column "GREAT GRETONAS" SENSATIONAL HLKGH WIRE ACT FIRST TIME IN AMERICA Grand Stand Chairs and General Admission Tickets on Sale Circus Day " ,,,,,, J + ® WORLDS LARGEST i}z 4 > ano Best traneo % 8y t YORLDS LAPGEST AND BEST TRAINED \ WILD ANIMA -"i‘f’: o ...... 4 ./.-.-,,.,/,_% 2 M "THE DIFFERENT SHOW . .. FROM CALIFORNIA" x offh ‘.”..”.Z CS § r\ CORNER STORE AMPLE FREE PARKING SPACE J U L. YÂ¥