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friendship an intorn: last one y tical co i. _ _ % .“... % #*" wa * w« # _ _# .“ .“ # # #«# w # t nafua$natTo«) te«t tary of resenta L4« wate h .0 # * w# w t w# w# w# .“.“ *# o# .’ # #_## _ #4# _# « t iÂ¥ .. :% w _ t ww | t C * *Â¥ tw tial Panâ€"Americ Washington, D. by the various re as its governing Th prial> | In thes of the south ; flight betwe bolic of cor "Buen an americano Latinâ€"~Ami of courss, Roosevelt‘ in foreign The next d: two respects. existines whi that sident Frankli also marks the telic history w dent has appe« Bensath the p pealinz. The | trays that grcoal inscription in S trait dsclar‘s, w peace and firs! countrymen." In the dates "1787â€"178 ticn was origing adopted and t ©1937â€"1939" or»> later. This fri Central Ameri again of the pro the U.S. Const! Latinâ€"American whom used it a charters of gov their indepeoncde The four airm priss the blozck 18 SUC €coll c mad Stat Ann On t #4% 09090490 0% 90 960900# 00 ¢¢% 94 0000“0“00“000“00; s 6 | f j Gualtrmala Commemorates Constitution cana" statcs that the stamps in the of the United States | Constitution block are valid for the In this handsome miniature |navyment of airmail postage either tn publ 049494404 9494444849494 4%)448 409499489048 46900846 #44: Timmins Stamp Club § Column Th NO THURSDAY, AUVGUST 11TH. 1938 tAlrCG S n â€"Hem 1 THOUGHTFUL CARE AND DIGNITY CHARACTERIZE OUR sSECURITY â€" 21 Pine Street North S. T. WA LKER In the 787â€"1789 rvy wh mnmrce betw The design an airmail s avs when th which krown ESTADOS UNIDOS "DFE No Automobile Insurance Dil 2 1@ teon 1J Al ENIEL CL ANIVERSARIO DE SU CONSTITUCION POLITICA Homage th Ame All Forms Also FIRE INSURANCE, SICKNESS and ACCIDENT REAL ESTATE and MORTGAGES rap nalil vvoun raceful he 11 i] AI TELEPHONE 508 In}| Span Iiy proposed at e correspondi iundred and fi ndly tribute 1 an â€" neighbout icm fro irs A mer Ne np W Union Buildin Maintained jo lics. the Union 2 â€" maAlt whrn EPHONE 5098 81 THIRD AVENUE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Ip pud rhuid A m )1 h ppropriate rican who Funeral Oirector 9T brit fiQuce Trom our ighbour spsaks mpression which made upzn the 1Ics, = of fmend" of th ies") which is tribute to Mt imp s urful an pal lion 1n for their own ifter winning Snain. # .. pefeetnetes ## # # ## w# # #* ## t# _ w# ## w4 # # d# t# #« # # # # # # # # w# _## _# ® # C *Â¥ * * * * w# _ w# * ®#, )* 0”. # t # # 0’ w# # # w _ ww *# ath nAhis war,. f11 DP T nap nscrip A m *_ .“ .“ a #. _® w# ... .“.“ ‘a # #4 .“. # 00.“. ® # ®# .00 .“ .“ .“ i. «t '“.“ # “. + *a 4* # ## # # ## # # ## # F1 *4 *# # ®# t #® .0 0.“ d at ifty 1 from Con pgeclall clipper nal T i M M IN 8 amp 1t int nsiituâ€" finally phila presi DT pot aAmp most ILl B al ib al n i1 ver 11 id pipt speechless? pubolicly mac ginates from York Herald this amazin: N1 ‘"The bagpipe speaks in very wild erms indeed. Its chanter is a primiâ€" ive oboe with eizsht holes; its other ipes, drones that sound continuous ow notes in a very swinglike fashion. The bagpipe can raise the hair on the eck of anyone with Highland blood vith its groans, shrieks, ululations but he Scotch have no traditional excluâ€" ive right to this noble instrument. The rasants and hillbillies of nearly all ‘uropean stocks from which Americans erive loved the pipes above all music i recent centuries. Bagpipes are still opular in parts of Poland, Italy, Sicily, ritany, Ireland and the south of ‘rance. The Hebrews and Greeks of ntiquity danced to the pipes, and, as ecently as the fifteenth century, the agpipe was one of the favourite musiâ€" al instruments of the Germans. 109,000 blocks was sold out within three days, and there seems little doubt that as a collector‘s item, Guatemala‘s U.S. Con:titution Commmorative Issue will prove one of the most popular miniaâ€" ture sheets of all time. Original Swing Music Credited to the Bagpipes A K cana" statcs that the stamps in the Constitution block are valid for the payment of airmail postage either to the interior or to foreign countries, and that they will neither be reprintâ€" :d nor demonctized. Handsomely proâ€" duecd by the photogravure process, the block is p:rforated (according to the "Revis‘a") so that the stamps may be cuoonveniently removed and used for postage! This scems highly unlikely to cccur, however! The entire issue of VE to use Uhe bagpipe i offects now left to flute: " asks The Heraldâ€"Tribune that Sassanach newspaper SAV ; â€"â€" i1 I made tha from the vhat do Or aTC 11 ycar substantial prizes are t Caledonian games here and those who excel in piping reels and other airs. Crack in England are proud of ipe bands. ‘The March Past ng‘s Own Highlanders® and anders‘ Farewell to Gibralâ€" he most martial of martial act, the bagpipes do not know ‘ less than hot; even whep sentimental airs such as ‘My it a Lassie Yet.!" While they ng ‘Annie Laurie‘® and ‘You HMighroad," swing fans do not t the bagpipes have always e tures. They can‘t help it." red SE Timmins, Ont. does anybody know about re all the Scottish left The statement has been > that "swing music‘ oriâ€" the bagpip>»s! The New Tribune is responsibl» for alarming, upsetting and tion. ‘"While the cult of hot, why doesn‘t it occur to use the bagpipes for s now left to flutes and to the pipes, and, as fifteenth century, the of the favourite musiâ€" And goes | Ten years ago another school car, or travelling school, or school on wheels 'was prepared for the province. Two such cars had been in use for some time, and had been of great benefit. They form:d one of the methods by which Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, Minâ€" ister of Education, as well as Promier, saw to it that every child in the proâ€" vince had an opportunity for education. 'These school cars were inaugurated ‘with the coâ€"operation of the C.P.R. and the CNR. They travelled along the railway in sections where schools were few or absent altogether, and provided facilitiee for the youngsters to secure schooling. Ten years ago a small boy on the track at North Cobalt brought the westbound Continental train to a stop. The boy was standing between the rails watching a freight and did not notice the approach of the Continental. Enâ€" gincor Millman of the Continental notâ€" iced the boy and gave his heartfelt atâ€" itention to stopping his big train in a hurry. He succeeded in doing so, thus saving the lad‘s life. The boy got off the track just as the train came grindâ€" ing to a halt. But for the engineer‘s quick and clever work, there would | have been another inquest necessary. The party of tourists leaving Timâ€" mins on June 8th, 1928, for Cherbourg, London, and Plymouth, returred home ten years ago, being met at Timmins by many friends and given a very "Mr. and Mrs. E. H. King left some days ago on a holiday motor trip to the Ssouth, equipped for a pleasant vacation on their way. There was a trailer on the car, this trailer providing for the carrying of a boat so that the benefit of water stretches visited might be enâ€" joyed. Tents, etc., were also carried. so that the campers might have the advantage of a firstâ€"class hotel along with them all the way along the trip." Among the local items in The Adâ€"| vance ten years ago were: "Miss Ettal Brown is spending a week‘s holiday at' Matheson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Monaghan."‘ "Mrs. J. Morrise'te' is in Pembroke this week attending the 1 Ceontenary and Old Home Week there." | | Apparently through excavations made next door, the I. K. Pierce FPurniture Co. store building settled down an inch or so and the plate glass window at ons side of the front was cracked and doors were so affected that they would not opzn or shut properly, said an item in The Advance ten years ago. The sithiaâ€" tion was made apparent when the front w.ndow cracked across. Investigation pointed to the accident being due to the settling of the building on the side next to the Northern Ice Cream Parâ€" lour, where excavations were in proâ€" gress with some alterations and imâ€" provements. All who knew Mr.R. C. Taylor, superâ€" intendent of the Canada Northern Power Co. plant ali Wawaitin, were shocked to of his death ten years ago as a rosult of an accident at the 'plan;. On Wednesday aftornoon, Auâ€" sgust 8th, 1928, at about 3.15 he was renewing a couple of fuses in tke voltâ€" tage transformer when the transformer _tblew up, covering him with burning oil. His clothes were set on fire and he was badly burned about the face, head, rands and body. Very prompt assistâ€" ance was given the unfortunate man, and he was brought down at once by boat to Timmins to the hospital here. Everything possible was done for him at the power house and at the hospital but despite all medical skill and attenâ€" tion it was not possible to save his life. The shock to the system was very sevore one and the extent and seriousness of the burns inflicted by the oil from t exploding transformer, caused injuries that were fatal. He diecd at 12.15 on Thursday morning. At the time the‘ accident cccurred Mr. Taylor‘s wife was | about a mi‘lre from the plant picking berriés when she heard the explosion and at once hurried home only to find that her husband had been seriously injured in the accident. She assisted in caring for him and accompanied him to the hospital at Timmins. The basket picnic held at Bouth Porcupine athletic grounds ten years ago under the auspices of the comâ€" bined lodges of Timmins and South lPorcupine Oddfellows passed off veory Ten years ago the Timmins Division of St. John Ambulance Brigade duly installed the two roadside first aid boxes brought from England for Timâ€" mins. One of the boxes had been erectâ€" ed at the Russell House corner, at the of Wilson avenue and Vimy Road. The other first aid box was on the Timminsâ€"South Porcupine road, alonaside the fountain at the Hollinger. The first aid boxes, were the latest word in style of first aid equipment, and were along the line of firs alarm box idea. in spite of the threatening clouds in the morning. As a matter of fact, idral weather prevailed, and the sports were most successful. All atâ€" t:nding enjoyed the outing and the splendid programme arranged. A‘ the March Gold Mines ten years £go a $12,000 gold brick was poured, the proceedings being most interestâ€" ing and carried through with efficiency and on schedule. The March Gold Mines was then getting down to a reâ€" gular programme where bullion was produced every two weeks. The mill was running at 150 tons per day, this preduction being steadily maintained in ore of good grade. The mine had good equipment and was making the most of It. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO presence of mind and pluck on the part of Stanley Conron, Sudâ€" bury boy, aged nine, saved Kathlsen McArthy, two years and six months of age, from certain death in the path of CPR. train No.<17 ten years ‘ago. The little tot was playing by the railâ€" way tracks near Geneva St. and as the train approached, was evidently too frightened to move. From the verâ€" andah of their homes Mrs. Thomas Vickers and Mrs. William Scoit, Geneva St., saw the babe and scrsam>»d in terâ€" ror. Their cries attracted the Conron lad‘s attention and, racing across the track he grabbed the helpless child and jumped to safety just as the train rush:d by. Stanley‘s heroismâ€" was Ten years ago the final game was played in the Temiskaming Junior Baseball Asscciation, the Timmins Juniors winning from Cochrane Juniors afier a lively and interesting game. Ths score was 18 to 11. There was a specially large crowd out for the feaâ€" ture and all liked the game. en years ago a director of the Mond Nickel Company whose en‘{erprise at Sudbury was rivalling that of the biz International Nickel Co. | the Sudbury force. Pather and mother at first mildly took their boy task for aying near the railway tracks, but _ not when neighbours told them the oupine Advance Fyles l i entire story. m e 96 0o uie W in t T _ A INCCLING Of the \Kiwanis Club was held ten years ago in !the Empire Hotel grill room with dinâ€" hearty welcome here. They reported @ ner at 6.30 in honour of the official trip of most unusual pleasurs and inâ€" ; visit to Timmins of Mr. W. Lewis, Lieuâ€" terest and referred in the highest terms tenantâ€"Governor of the Kiwanis Disâ€" of praise to Mr. Percy Youlton, who, trict. The Kiwanis District Liout.â€" personally conducted the tour and | Governor was accompanied to Timmins whom they all voted as the right man by Messrs W. Walls and W. Twist, both to conduct a party of this kind. iof Barrie. As om> Irishman said, ten years ago, The district preliminaries of the Onâ€" it was ladies‘ day at police court here.! tario cup competition were completed One lady was fined $10.00 and costs ten years ago at the Dome football for being drunk in public place. One‘grounds. when the Dome team were NOW . NO NEED TO WORRY Consolidate Your Debts! No Red Tape @ No Embarrassment @ No Endorsers AUTO and HOUSEHOLD LOAÂ¥A NS Don‘t Wait! Call in at your Earliest Convenience MONARCH FINANCE CORPORATION THE HOMEMAKERS OF TIMMINS AND VICINITY CAN NOW RECEIVE THIS FRIENDLY ASSISTANCE WHICH RELIEVES THE WORRY OF PRESSING: DEBTS. A LOAN WHICH CONSOLIDATES THESE DEBTS MAY BE PAID OFF IN EASY MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS | time at North Bay in connection with the elegant new modern hotel erscted there, was a visitor to Timmins this lweek. The rew hotel, the Empirs, is now open at North Bay and is generally ; râ€"cognized as the finest hotel north of iToronto and giving a service equal to | the largest highâ€"class city hotels. Mr. ; Mascioli is the president of the Emp‘re \Hote‘s Co., and Mr. P. M. Bardessono, the â€" secretaryâ€"treasurer." "MTS,. C Lawis, of Vancouver, who was visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen here, |left last week for Kirkland Lake for la short visit before returning to her ‘hems on the Pacific Coast." ‘"Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan, of Kirkland Lake, lwm‘e visitors to Timmins this wrek. | Mrs. Sullivan and children left this weck for Toronto where they will mak» treir home for the present." ‘"W. H. O‘Leary, of thr staff of the Burwash Industrial Farm, has been appointed governor of the Sudbury District jail the appoiniment to take effect immeâ€" diate‘y. He succeeds J. Sullivan whos> retirement took place recently after five years‘ scrvice. Mrs. O‘Leary will be matron at the jail." ‘"Mr. F. Duscharm Cr There was a large and representaâ€" tive gathering at North Bay ten years ago for the annual Northern Ontario Golf Association tournament. The eccurse was a difficult one and not in perfect share, making harder the work of all concerned. All, however,. enjoyed the play and was especially loud in their praise of the hospitality extended by the North Bay golfers. Howard Teskey, of North Bay, won the Northâ€" ern Oniario golf championship, deâ€" feating J. Stokes, of Timmins, six up highly praised by those who witnessed the near tragedy, but he was a modest youth and on returning home casua‘lly montioned the incident to his father, Goorg» Conron, who was a sergeant on grounds, when the Dome team were winners from McIntyvre, by a score of THIS NEW WAY Above Woolworth‘s LOW INTEREST RATES in The Adâ€" "MTSs. H. L. of Thorold, week of Mr. "Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pickering left last wesekâ€"end on a holiday trip to the south." "Mr. and Mrs. D. Mackie reâ€" turned last week from a motor trip to Southern centrés." ‘"Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Traver and son returned last week from a three weeks‘ motor trip to Monâ€" treal and other Eastern centres." "Mr. A. E. Randell, formerly manazer of Woolworth‘s store at Timmins, now of Toronto, mo‘ored to Timmins last werk oand is visiting at Mrs. Randell‘s home here for the vacation time." "Mr. A. F. Cock was a business visitor to Toâ€" ronto last week." ‘"Mr. and Mrs. N. Leamen leave this weekâ€"end for a moâ€" tor trip to the south." "Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Rlackman leave this weekâ€"end | + Wright, of Englehart, were visitors to Timmins on Sunday, coming here by motor." ‘"Mrs. S. Wheeler and son, Robert, returned on Thursday last from a holiday visit to Toronto." "Mr. G. FP. Black left on Saturday morning on a shori visit to Gravenhilurst." "Mr. J. Grassett left last week for a vacation in the South, motoring down by the highway." "Dr. HMHague and Mrs. Hague left last week for a motor trip to New York and other points south." _ ‘"Mr. Victor Godin was a visitor to North Bay last week." ‘"Mr. John Degrouchâ€" ler was a Kirkland Lake visitor over the weockâ€"end." "Mr. M. Boivin left this week for Pembroke to attend the Old Boys‘ Reunion and Cent>nnial Week there." "Miss Vera Davis, of Fort Coulonge, Que., is spending a few weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Harry Jefâ€" frey." ‘"Mr. H. E. Montgomery was a wreekâ€"end visitor to his home at Hailâ€" eybury." "Mr. J. M. Belanger left on Saturday on a week‘s holiday to Sault Stz:. Marie, Ont." ‘"Mr. H. W. Stuckey is rolieving ageont here for the next couple of weeks at the T. N. was on a business trip last week to for a moto Ottawa." "Mr. Jas. Reid is a visitor| A. F. Ken: to Cochrane this week." "Mr. and Mrs. fx'Pc?;?’jOk S. L. Thompson, of Hamilton, were| [°N" tDis % among those visiting Timmins last old Home week by motor car." "Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Roach are on holidays, visiting Bowmanyv in North Bay, Pembroke and other centres east." "Mr. and Mrs. C. w.|may not 1i Wright, of Englehart, were visitors to | Make them Timmins on Sunday, coming here by | Short. motor." ‘"Mrs. S. Wheeler and son, q0 e ORAAA dR ® tR eA ib r e r ob e nb e e e e 00000 0000000000060 000 0e o e o t o e o t o r o es a o e #a o o o o 0 e a o e Slabs and Coal Cokeâ€" Welsh Anthracite â€" Pennsylvania Blue â€" Briquettes â€" Alberta â€" Pocahontas â€" Buckâ€" wheat â€" Nut Slack â€" Steam Coal and Cannel. COAL AND WOODYaARD AnND oOFFICE 86 Spruce South Phone 32 EFERANRKRK our variety of coal Office Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m 9 a.m. to 1 p.m IOr a motor trip to th |A. F. Kenning, ML.A Iex-Pcmbroke Old Boys |town this week for the | Old Home Week." Bowmanville S may not lie but : make them stand 1 short. Statesman Timmins I’ 10 isAIers can ash they are s in that natry and 1{ures Mr. the