in TT In 1890 h O‘BRrien of C a£nd three ds member of t and a scn, h ApJ®* of O1 cnilered the Latchfcrd, T wa barrisler, ford, also at Hom. Franl g a Kinz‘s Coun his appointsr Justic2 in 1 Sir William He wa nim 10 ing to an in Ontari his educ tawa UI Mr. J memb: for Rt 1899 1904 the Death Chief Justice Latchford Saturday : Was Prominent in Work of . T Developing North. e C(Â¥ LStAC Mtr. «stt l lt P AP * WWNMW e eP AP PP PP ~AP P PP PP ace of Onitario. r. Justice Latchford was born on Aylmer, Quz., farm and received ecducation at Aylmer Academy, Otâ€" i Urdversity and Osgoode Hall, nto. His parents had come from ind and were among the pionesr ers in the Hull district. 1890 he married® Miss Frances rien of Ottawa and had five sons B I W 3 PORCUPINE ADVANCE Em are sons. Frank Latchfcrd played an imâ€" part in the development of the was among thes> upholding 11 T CUJLP LC O MU) read The Advance always know what‘s going on in town. They know all the latest happenings in the district . . . and know that they know, because through the years The A d vance has proved the only complete and accurate source ¢f local news. They know what‘s being offered at the leading stores, too, the "specials" for the week ; the new goods coming in. Yes The Advance is read, and read carefully in the homes of this district and the confidence that people have in The HOME Newspaper makes Advance advertising a highly profitable investment for manufacturers and enterprising merchants who have a worthwhile story to 190 dau mer 1908 ‘CAIM Min! plI All 2 TD ulock as Chief Divisicnal Court of the h of the Supreme Court William becomingz Chief rarried© Miss Frances wa and had five sons iters, A Caughter is a of Loretto, SL’*pI‘ n B., Latchford, sthocd. Dr. Jamesâ€" K. ito; Austin M., Ottaâ€" 1 John and Leo Latchâ€" d from public life itioan to mining n Presidient of the Coâ€" Company, and the Railway, which lat2t He â€"was appointed in 1899. Them came o the High Court of Say! | see by the Porcupine Advance that ... etc., etc., etc. M uU ich he n 1905 The Home Newspaper of the Porcupine District Since 1912 AlIl KX} hu. al hief Jusâ€" | speak of t actic2 of | Latchford. appointed | will be of ; bring ral rul 1 mem~â€" a "Are, from JY mne 1ut apt He his a love of the finer things in life: spori, bocoks, history; the traditiaons and lors of the city in which they played so colorfuil a part. As Ministcr of the Crown and later as a Judge, "Frank‘" Latchford‘s aciiviâ€" ties took him from Ottawa. But it was | CYand to this city that he returned year after year for the sake of memsrics; to the The histcoric spots of this districs that he | dulge conssantly turned a mind concerned ; pasiim de:ply, and with rare learninz, with | cf "wi in the courts and on the bench may speak of the lz;al qualities of Frantcis Latchford. Ottawa‘s memory of him will c of "Frank" Latchford, of the vivid, militant politician who, with his friend and political comrade, Charles Murphy, stcod in the front ranks of a figh!:ing LiDberalism near the turn of the c2ntury. Latchford and Murphy, asking no quarter and giving had everythinz in common, and the least of the thing‘s they had in was ge‘piy, and wich rare learning, witn | "m> pas‘:. Mors than once, in thos>} pilgrimages to th2 scenes of his youth.i he would come to. this offics to talk | cf Ru: vatr "] cver ‘‘farâ€"off forzciten things, and | nc cattles : long ago." On such occasions, in a mood, and with the bittitrnaxs of the old days changed to ‘Thse wWa WLi O‘Brien, Frank Honorar Justics K o8 ‘Iu ‘th> maint>nar.c2 oi E> was givmn the hon>vu Government of driving t th: rzilwary ext:rsion Only thos> who were â€"_the courts and cn : k off his cda ld a + â€"vÂ¥Hror of c.ates, is and judic hnicrd, Otiawa, a Charles, Dr. P MceDsonazh and ary pallbearers were Kelly, Hon.y Mr. Ju <ll, Frank J. Hugzgh iT #. Church Francis Latchford hford of th>e > cou Al A1I d cn th il qualiti 2venIing. ‘sterday Th following Justi ticese Laitchford were presont. norizs; to the strict that he ind concerned learnin2z, with Ju is : N. O. Railway tiat line, and by the Henry e last spike in t â€"â€" Mossconmme. ind 2gMVULIV 25 and4d of the n> Oitawa Hon. MI erran . Stepher r Kelly ditorial Latchâ€" ) AIY JY by A l Ww T Lost Boy ‘Bawls Out His Anxious Mother nonseâ€"to>â€"s>icus wrath d>se:nded upon the weary head of his anxious mciher was the> facs that che wasn‘t around wien the thunderstorm swept Gown Twoâ€"yearâ€"old O.K. After T‘wo Nights and One Day in Bush. i m#llow g ney M 1 ime:! ‘WTra soll wild apa Ball‘s homse wa er a "bawling out." e s2cond ithing he d in ons of his cld and t rence velt fa night 11 igh Oll A1 FPls him hing he did was to inâ€" f his cld and favorite tok a couple of rounds out of his happy dad, . _636 Milverton Bouleâ€" ;. he w a. has 1: renown. did Th resident and Premier Meet As International Bridge Opened afety of his childish and se:ended upâ€"on the Haliburâ€" oâ€"day when first â€" thing to give his AS a WOelâ€" a link . Farmer Weeps é One big sunâ€"tanned farmeor came up | to yeung Péeter this morning and squatâ€" | ind in the grass beside him. For a moâ€" | ment he fumbled the child‘s knees in |his big and calloused hands. Then he reached in his pocket and handed Peter a quarter. Then he looked at him for a iong time and clumsily kissed him on the cheek. Then he rose to his feet, gave an embarrassed grin and etarted to blubber like a 2â€"yearâ€"old. Watching the Boats While hundreds were searching through the bush for him yesterday afcitnoon and airplanes were scaring arcund over th> treeâ€"tops, Peter was Asked what he found to eat during his wandstings, Peter replied: "I picked on raspberry." Fcor all of his long jaunt on such a secant diat, Peter looks like a perfectly healjthy little boy toâ€"day. His legs are seratched and he has a few dozen mosâ€" quito bites plastered around his ears, but his chesks an> still rosy and his brown eyes bright and sparkling. When he> had been resiored to the arms of his mother, he was taken upâ€" stairs and put to bed. He then insisted upcn his fath:r lying down with him and Mr. Elstone had no scooner stretchâ€" ed out than Peter had thrown a hamâ€" merlock around him and the fight was cn. Because wrestling Gdidn‘t ssem the right thing to do at the moment, even thcough Pioter was eagor and willing, his dad talked him cut of it, but he didn‘s go to she2p. Not Frightened Both the physicians who attanded the child, and his ~paren.':s, are certain that ho was not terrified dGduring his two nights and ons day in the wild bush country. standing down by Mountain Lake, a mil2 from the Ball farm, watching the boats. over the bush last night, to leave little Fiter soaksd and shivering. "I called mamma and called her," he said toâ€"day, "bus she nevcr came." He heard The Globs and Mail airâ€" plane and his mother is surprised that he did nctâ€"=run out and wave at it the way he> dvses when thry pass over his city homs. "He always runs out in the back yard and yolls, ‘Hi there plane, come down anrd give me a ride‘," related Mrs. Elstone. He was located about a mile and a quarter from the farm, in a northâ€" sasterly direction, by Harold McCrackâ€" en, a farmer who lives a short distance from the spot in which the child was A£.On3J acrCss where and waiting after two nigh::s and a day of anguished worry. On» of the search party cam> runâ€" ningz out of the bush to toll her of the child‘s safe r2covery. 1o wasn‘ t 1 there p When I could t besn ou Four . all sides farm ar Cr® anfi NCr <iJ0nJ3 Of worry was over. The parents themselves could ha.rd ly have b:on more joyfvl of sate rtsturn than the simpleâ€"hearlcd pesple of this district who left sawâ€" mills ard harvests to throw their we‘ight into the search. Bu was cne acken. 10 ‘ you see him?" she asked, still â€"â€"to believe it was so. a few miriutes latsr she saw him rself am her lonz s2ssiomn of y oumns pickin I lifte had my shces on." hild was found about two hours i2 morninz search had comâ€" ..__Immediately â€" word passed 12 line of ssarchers and echoed rocky bush to the farm the child‘s imcother silill stood 5 on 4 differe m him fli his didtr 2nt of Y Doctor of Laws from Queen‘s Universi‘y, Above photo shows the designers‘ conception of the new suspension span crossing the American channel from Collins Landing to Wellesley Island, one of the five separate spans and eightâ€"andâ€"aâ€"half miles of approaches and connecting roadways comprising the Thousand Island international bridge system from Collins Landing and Ivy Lea, Ont. President Roosevelt is shown at right and Mr. King in the panel. in the water j¢o cn tMme DOon him more than from "Pet:r, wIr wasn‘t gcing to sight again. Apart from h bed on his ches his ragular die require little o us a result of I > becams not heavy inclination Day in the past. Because Oof. the fact that â€"an cutstandng feature this year is the exhibit of the British government, the manazement dccided to honour the Empit: on this occasion. clally opsers the fair. Major â€" Milton â€"FP. Gregg, gc:amâ€"atâ€"arms of the Cana of Commons, Warriors‘ Day Among cther directsors‘ lunch Lcrd Sbianlsy Hon. R. J. Manion, new lzsader of the Conservative party, is to be the guest speaker on "British Empire Day" at the direciors‘ luncheon at the Canaâ€" Cilan Exhibition Sept. 6. Th sscond Tuesday of the Exhibiâ€" tion kas ko:n krown as International Dav in the past Because of. the fact Sir Harry Lindsay, head of the Imâ€" perial Institute of Great Britain, Chilâ€" daren‘s Day. Sir Henry Pagze Croft, M.P. for Bcurn2mouth in the British House of Commens, on Food Products Day. Sir Ern>st MacMillan, Women‘s and Dr. Manion Speaker at the Exhibition Luncheon, Sept, 6 Sir Ernost MacMillan, Women‘s and Music Day. Beverley Baxteor, former Canadian and now British M.P., Press Day. wW. D. Black, Hamiltcn, president of the »â€"C.M.A., <Manufacturers‘ Day. Hon. P. M. Dewan, Onario minister cfâ€" agriculture, Agriculturists‘ Day. .â€"N. B. Walton, â€" Canadlan National Railways, Transporiation Day. Showing plainly the effects of the serious illiness which followed an appendicitis operation last May, Dave Rubinoff, famous viclinist, is shown in bed at a Detroit hospital, Though sitting up for the first time in months, he already has his violin with him and is planning new arâ€" rangements for his orchestra, Rubinoff Recovering t from having a little salve rubâ€" his chest and being tapered into ular diet gradually, Poter will little or no medical aitteniion sult of his stay in the bush.~ It ved that he slept well whenever ims tired, bacause his eyes were avy toâ€"day, and he showed no s<Tather returnsg h2 Don channel gr guest Spea checons â€"will be y of <~Prescon the fair. who wa to let h ay, anda 2 to bed n houtr Canadian House bridg ir. to get a dad out of peakers at the who offi~â€" to his It took ) away ho of his | U.8.A. Philatelie Truck Prmmcldl Pr ')be of to Print Stamps on Tour v .nC in 1i 111) awhble for a th recoviry 3 spsedboat driven by merly Miss Ann L telsphone cperator 0 romance with the 2 the Dodge automobil ated in their marria The tragedy occurred day of their honey told by Mrs. Dodzr was driving the spee« soelf suffering from and loss of blood. t Gay Saul pla search Mail ; The Gls upon hearli day evenin Recent Tragedy on Manitou lin Island One of the Sad dest self and was £ide 01 the Coat and JumpSd Inoo {hcg water." Frank Valiquetts, caretaker at the camp, differed from Mrs. Bryâ€" ant‘s account. The cone story suggests ‘nat Dodge fi:l]l into the water in atâ€" temp?t to go to his wife‘s help. The sthar implies that, crazed with the pain of his terrible injuries, Deodge sought relief in the water. What happened in the garaze seoms to be summarized as follows:â€"Dodge had diszovered eight siicks of dynaâ€" mite, fuse and caps, left by a former owner of the camp after the blasting Yas Talnt Wi though very the face O 90 TO ‘umbled story is whese said‘: "I was r of speceaboa head. DBan D: we were Little Cur side of th cf some inserting c; Mrs. Dodg outsids w thncluigh th lit tlu»> fus thy> dynamite garage, decid inserting cap lit tlu> fuse with his «ci Dodge then attempted stick of dynamite CGOr. As his arm swu ‘Ad2 Comp rary inv‘ har h rent : two badly inju U was UnClQgnt that Bryant could a®L live long, but later word suggzests ho may recover. Valiquette is not so badâ€" ly hurt, thouzh it is not clear how he escaped whin the others were so baily injured. Bryant‘s face and body are badly injured. All of them are sutâ€" Dodge Death Likely was gCl m 0=>2 to Dsod acth him 1 nt for nsl On atriva 11 â€"DG Y quick m of mMmLl 12 1 1) nve Xf mil 3 to‘ld husbat summ a hna t 7 £+4Â¥* al 91 and h her assi from {£ 1¢€ BIr ainfu hnish. imps and te on the . Dodigr: the spe z from blood, beveond ind il1 wil wh Aan{C hit curred on t honeymoon Jod@izr is th e speedboat from Aam tho n i1 n ble din 11 win 11 B1 fuse f© Llovd M 1Â¥A Mr:s Nl year~01{ million: Tw w n the t ne garage seoms follows:â€"Dodge sticks of dynaâ€" eft by a former ter th> blasting )cks. He placed Valiquct n hurric I‘s.: Do in Ma ore Ba P P i. story hat while she t, though herâ€" erous injurics plunging craft conitrol as she Her husband, Doige is given wwery, At fir=t yant could nt rd suggzests h> ‘ is not so badâ€" t clear bhoaw he besid: M T 5. He placed| Mrs. Dodge made no reply, But conâ€" ow sill of the | tinued sobbing. The former caretaker de one stick, 'ilch th> room and hurried out to join this purpose. |in the search for the drownsd nman.. Bryant were| Dodges had the dynamite, seven or performance ,eigm sticks of it, at the summer home nk Valiquet2 ifcr more than a year. Had it not been reotte lighteor. ‘fox' it is thought he would have o throw the |tried to test it long ago, but Drolet zh the open |always insisted that it was dangerous, : up the exâ€" |and his pleas were sufficient to keep ‘lieved that a |the young heir from putting his wishes tick of dyvnaâ€" | into acticn. Mi1t ‘k of dynaâ€" | into action. the window But the dismissal of Drolet and the 1e buildinz | hiring of Bryant saw Dodge los»> ano and Bryant | time in testing the harmlessâ€"lookinz Mtrs. Dodge | sticks. If Drolet had been present, the ) the right | young man might not have given the s badly inâ€" ord>r which lsd to his dea‘th. 1d it ibout the his righit de€ ze, forâ€" Donald . whose heir t Bryan ht sid 11y i aind‘s him. from ~the ) the Al JT 1vch "om the 11 th m AL k d oy cur government. . E6 was that tock the lead in eésâ€" a philalzic agency of the | post office, and cther nations have folâ€" low d our example. Nor can it be said that the consequences were alicgether 'trivial. In 1953 a thr:eâ€"month sale of "frsak" issues ncited the dspartment som.> $1,660,000, and during 1936 the agscney‘s sales ran to nearly $2,000,000. D 1 Tss Is an efchnomIics as well as a of stamp collecting. And for that reason, if for no other, the philatelic truck will be watched with interest. This year only the one will be in cperation. But if it spreads the wildfire of the collectings mania, as its sponsors hope, who knows but that 1939 will se whole fleets of such museumsâ€"onâ€"wheels rolling along the highways and leaving behind them a nation of fanatical philatelists whose purchases mount until they compel reâ€" vision of all estimates of Government reveriuue? Little Current, Aug. 16.â€"For more than a year Danny Dodge was warned not to meddle with the sticks of dynaâ€" mite he> had found in an old piano box in the bush nsar his summer home. The man who repeatedly warned him he was riskinz death by handling the explosivie was Dick Drolot, dismissed by Dodge from his positicon as careâ€" taker at the> summer home only a few days before the tragedy. Bryant, seriously injured in the explosion, had been ‘brought in to tak> his place. The 21â€"yearâ€"old millionaire was Oobâ€" sossed with the idea of finding out if the dynamite was any good, according to Drs‘et, who was ane of the first to go out and search for the body of the man who discharged him. There was a dramatic scene in the doctor‘s officse Monday night, , when Drolet entered to find Mrs. Dodge there being attended by the doctor. At sight of him Mrs, Dodge burst into tears. "I have been warning Danny for over a year not to monkey with dynamite," said Drolet in a low voice, "I am terâ€" ribly sorry about it." T Millionaire Said to Have Been W arned About Powder fering from shock. There was a meport 2at Mrs. Dodze had died in the hosâ€" pital but this was unfsunded, as she appears to be on the way to recovery. Mrs, Wilson, Dodze‘s mother, arrived 3y plane cn Tueday, accompaniled by riirce» and dortors,. The latest reports rugzested that the injured men and Mrs. Dodge are progrezssirg favourably. Mrs. MacDonald, mcother of Mrs. Dodge, has taken a room at the hospital tobe near her daughter. Darniel Dodge left a will naming Miss Laurin MasDonald, whom he subseâ€" quently married, as a beneficiary. She will receive a substantial shate of his personal estate, which is said to total over $9,000,000. Somecne Be Good Enough to Tell This One to Sweeney This is from "Around the Square," th> Cobalt column in The Kirkland Lake Northern News:â€" "Sur>," said my friend Mahoney, as hecrammed some twist down into his ‘"‘he isncrance of the younger iroraticn is amazin‘. A day or so ago I was watchin‘ thim fixin‘ up an old buildin‘ and I sez to a that was carryin‘ mortar in a sez I, ‘Why don‘t you us> a hod?‘ "A hod," sez he, ‘"what‘s that?" T C THURSDAY. AUGUST i8TH, 1938 Wiil YVISIt SChAO â€"eliver his dl coutr omce will instan mp‘lels> assortmer th ri HHH i 0 {1 .: and the hoarders of dutlierâ€" 1 birds‘ But stamp colâ€" always teen favored and by cur government. It was t n thkat tock th> lead in esâ€" 17 a phillate‘le azenecy of the And, pe without f us might suppose that philâ€" :d ro encouragem>nt., Washâ€" aviou ly thinks ctherwise. It , a boasad vision af parhaps >f the nation, despcrtae for a ‘nging fcor an album in the nd. perkars. it a‘s>3 an mUuty. ) exp intr. assorimen." irom the pecial philatelic agency. a hobby recsivced such ofâ€" ity and supprort, lt is nra~>» all bibliophiles, nuâ€" nd the hoarders of butserâ€" Telegram :â€"T moneyâ€"lendcr ind eatly Paltimw > pers. mp 1?] in the ie . Offics Department ‘lic truck" on a tour It will be equipped stamp exhibit, print scuvenir issues an export whose job i and popularize the of stamp collectâ€" o expand post casn>, it is goaing he peop‘e. The Is; the lecturer >, and the local ly place on saAle ‘ irom the deâ€" â€"~The idea is to lers out Of the aking the temple, Un } wha â€" dully mething you well as a th>e AHM