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S N E R 9 R.0, 12 Montbs Ending May 31, 1938 Gross Earnings $5,086,175 .44 Operating and Mainâ€" Net Earnings $2,876,104 .062 12 Months Ending May 31, 1937 Gross Earnings $4,700,585 .17 Operating and Mainâ€" Canada Power for Larder Lake Mine *rURrsD®Ay JULY 218T 1338 *AAA 4A 4 S * A 4A *A * *4 4 *4 4 4 *A é 367 PINE STREET NORTH PMHONE 2324â€"W 4 \_\\,\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\S\\\\S\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\S\\\\\\"‘ tenanc» 23 Pine St EÂ¥YEsIGHT SPECIALIST For Appointment Phone 1877 GOLDFIELDS BLOCK Boarded and Properly Cared for at Any Time at YORKSHIRE KENNELS (Reg‘d.) If you have any problems concerning your dogs welfare, we will be pleased to help you, if you will pay us a visit. 234 Pine Street North Timmins EYES EXAMINED CGLASSES FITTED AND REAL ESTATE IN ALL BRANCHES I NS U RANCE Screntific Accuracy by SIMMS, HOOKER DREW TORONTO PORT ARTHUR VAL TYVOR with MOUSES AND FOR SALE CONVENIENT TERM®S Timmins ALARIES and wages alone during the past ten years have cost Canada‘s S Biggest Cook that amount. While earning this sum, the men and women on our staff spent many times that amount on behalf of clients, benefitting all communities in which they have been located. The big contract, the small contract every type of contract involving the feeding of men away from home presents no problems to a firm with so complete and varied experience. "Satisfactory progress is being made on mill construction at the property of East Malartic Gold Mines and on thr concentrator at Francoeur Gold Mines, while the initial mills at Pan Canadian Gold Mines and Payore Gold Mines are in operation." the supply of power to that company‘s property in the Larder Lake area of Northern Ontario which is but a short distance from the Company‘s lines. "Early in May the feeder connecting the workings of Lapaâ€"Cadillac Gold Mines, Limited, located in Cadillac Township, Northern Quebec, was comâ€" pleted and power is being supplied to this customer. "The Distribution system at Lorrainâ€" ville, Quebec, and a transmission line connecting the village with the Comâ€" pany‘s system were placed in operation on June 9th. "In Malartic Township, Quebec, a tewnsite has been established, and elecâ€" tric service to the inhabitants is now being maintained by your company. Net Earnings $2 822320 83 "A contract has been entered into with Upper Canada Mines, Limited, for (From Kingsville Reporter) It‘s a long, long way from here to Callander in Northern Ontario, home of the famous Dionne quintuplets, but distance meant nothing to a feminine visitor accompanying the excursion crowd from Sandusky, O., aboard the S.S. Chippewa on Tursday. She asked Jim Babcock, running a taxi from the dock to the town‘s business section, if he could drive her to Callander and have her back at the boat before it left at 5 p.m. Wanted Swift Drive from Kingsville to Callande: Sault Daily Star:â€"Correspondence from Bruce Mines indicates that while the school children are utilizing the vacation to work in some extra swimâ€" ming the teachers are taking advantage of it to do some extra studying. The kids will see a sort of equalization of thines in that situation. "Flut it‘s 500 miles away," the startlâ€" +d driver pointed out, and she gave up the idea. with one of our executives who will show you where we can help Whatever your feeding problem, it will pay you to have a talk SUDBUR Y KFENOR A NOR A NDA tenant Phoneâ€"Offlice 112 Residence 135 COCHRANE BAJIFE COMEALT LAK E£ 8804848 0400008004088 e New Pictorials from British Guiana Together with other colonies in the Empire, British Guiana has recently issued a new pictorial set to inaugurate the reign of King Grorge VI. Exceopt for the change of portrait, all but one of these desizns resemble those of the 1931â€"34 issues. The lc green pictures natives plowing a rice field; and the 2¢ purpleâ€"black shows the beautiful Kaietour Falls, The 4c black and red ‘a year at Oxford, his restless spirit led him to adopt a more adventurous life. While still in his early youth, he fought in the French wars, salled in a piratical raid against the Spaniards, was twice arrested for duelling, and distinguished by suppressing an Irish rebelâ€" lion. Tall, handsome, and always splendidly, dressed in the gorgeous silks and satins of the days, the dashing young soldier soon gained the favour of |Qusen Elizabosth, who showered him lwlth costly presents. He was knighted and made Captain of the Royal Guard, he was given vast estates confiscated from his less fortunate contemporaries, and he was granted a monopoly of the wine trade that made him one of the !richost men in England. By far the most interesting stamp in this beautif{ul series, however, is the 96¢ brownâ€"violet, which reproduces a fullâ€" length portrait of Sir Walter Raleigh and his son, painted in 1602 by the Dutch artist Marcus Gheeraerts, To most of us Raleigh is known only as the gallant courtier who spread his velvet cloak over a mud puddle so that Queen Elizabeth might not soil her shoes, but the full story of his life is one of the most romantic in English history. It is the story of a remarkâ€" able man who distinguished himself equally as a soldier, sailor, explorer, courtier and pcotâ€"a man whost meteâ€" oric rise to fame and fortune was cclipsed only ‘by his tragic downfall. 1931â€"34 issues. The lc green pictures natives plowing a rice field; and the 2¢ purpleâ€"black shows the beautiful Kaietour Falls. The 4c black and red value is an entirely new design, featurâ€" ing an outline map of South America with British Guiana marked in solid colour. The subject of the 6¢ blueâ€" violet is an Indian shooting fish with a bow and arrow, while the 24c emerâ€" aldâ€"green shows sugar cane being transâ€" planted in native punts, The 60c brownâ€"red is entitled *"Shooting Logs Over Falls," and the 48 c deep yellow is "Forest Road." The $1 violet gives a view of the Gardens, probâ€" ably located in Honduras‘ capital city, Tegucigalpa. Walter Raleigh was born in Devonâ€" shire in 1552, halfâ€"brother to the exâ€" plorer Sir Humphrey Gilbert, whom Newfoundland has honored with a speâ€" cial commemorative set. After studying 0004000040088 09484480 4 Timmins Stamp Club Column CHAPLEAU NORTH RAY T M MINS THE PORCUPINE ADVAXCHR Thafms, ONTARIO * Instead of spending lhuis wealth in luxury and ostentation, Raleigh used it to finance exploring expeditions to North America. From the queen he reâ€" ceived a patent granting him the exâ€" clusive right to colonize this vast and unknown territory. His first settlers landed on Roanoke Island, North Caroâ€" lina, and named the country "Virginia‘ after Queen Elizabeth, ‘"The Virgin Queen." Here was born the first Engâ€" lish child in North Americaâ€"little Virâ€" ginia Dare, who has recently been comâ€" memorated on a United States postage stamp. None of these attempts at colonization proved successful and in 1589 Raleigh transferred his rights tc a company of merchants. One lasting result of the enterprise, however, was the introduction of tobacco into FEngâ€" land; and everybody has read of how one day Raleigh‘s servant found him placidly smoking his pipe and, thinking that his master was afire, emptied a pot of ale over his head! Raleigh‘s fortunes began to decline in 1592, when he secretly married one of the queen‘s maids of honour. The aged and jealous queen considered this a personal affront and promptly had her erstwhile favourite imprisoned in the Tower of London. After his release, Raleigh tried desperately to regain her favour and conceived the bold idea of discovering for England the lost treasâ€" ures of El Dorado. Somewhere in that part of South America as Guiana, according to an old Spanish legend, was a lost lake filled with inâ€" calculable riches. Centuries ago proud Indian chieftains, covered from head to foot with powered gold, had bathed every night in this lake while their people chanted songs from the shore and fiung in bracelets studded with emeralds and rubies. The idea of this fabulous treasure seized Raleigh‘s ardent imagination and in 1595 he fitted out a ship at his own expense and went in search of it. For months he and his men toiled up windâ€" ing rivers and pushed their way through tropical jungles, but all that they found were a few pieces of worthless quartsz! Nevertheless, when Raleigh returned to England he immedately penned a book optimistically entitled ‘"The Discovery of the Large, Rich and Beautiful Emâ€" pirs of Guiana"! This amazing traâ€" velogue is crammed with all stories about golden cities, oysters that grow on trees, and a race of headless m»n aged and jeal a personal al her erstwhile the Tower of 1 , of ale laleigh‘s 1592, wt the que CAPREOL LONDON TEMISK A MINC, that made hi n in England. of spending J ostentation, R _ exploring e: rica. From the atent granting at to colonize rise, however, was tobacco into Engâ€" y has read of how ervant found him pipe and, thinking s afire, emptied a head! egan to decline ‘tly married one of honour. The i considered this d promptly had e imprisoned in After his release, us wealth Raleigh used expeditions the queen he 1 ng him the e e this vast a first settls first settlers North Caroâ€" y "Virginia‘" The Virgin e first Engâ€" riâ€"little Virâ€" ‘reâ€" exâ€" and Most men would have broken down completely under such a terrible reverse of fortune, but Raleigh possessed an unconquerable vitality. He transformâ€" ed an old henâ€"hcluse near the prison wall into a laboratory where he carried on chemical experiments and invented a formidable tonic that was later namâ€" ed after him. He also composed a vast "History of the World" and wrote many beautiful poems. Always, however, the old explorer longed to regain his liberâ€" ty and in 1616 made a last desprrate bid for freedom. He had never ceased to believe in the golden El Dorado that he had sought unsuccessfully twenty years beforc, and finally he pr'rsuaded the king to allow him to lead one more expedition. James was ~ greedy for money and granted the necessary perâ€" mission on condition that Raleigh should not comntit any hostile acts against the Spaniards,. This condition proved his undoing. The expedition sailed in 1617 and was dogged with bad luck from the very first. Raleigh fell ill with fever and his men pushed on into the interior withâ€" out him. Spaniards were unexpectedly encountered and a fizsht ensued in which Raleigh‘s oldest son was killed. When again no gold was found, the satlors mutinied, and, brokenâ€"hearted Sir Walter returned to England to reâ€" port the story of his faillure. After the Guiana expedition had failed to reinstate him in the queen‘s good graces, Raleich occunied himself with politics and personally led several raids against the Spaniards, who feared and hated him almost as much as they had that great freebooter, Sir Francis Drake. His prominent position made him many powerful enemies, and when Queen Elizabeth finally died and the eccentric James the First succeeded to the throne, they succeeded in projudicâ€" ing the new king strongly against him. In 1603 Raleigh was suddenly arrested on a crumpedâ€"up charge of treason, and condemned to death. Not quite daring to execute such a grossly unjust sentencse, howrver, James had him conâ€" fined in the Tower, where he remained a prisoner for the next fourteen years. with their eyes sticking out of their shoulders. It promptly became a best seller and even William Shakpspere is said to have borrowed freely from it in some of his own imaginative flights. News of the battle with the Spaniâ€" ards had reached the Spanish ambasâ€" sador at London, and he clamoured loudly for Raleigh‘s death. In vain did the unfortunate explorer protest that his men had fought only in selfâ€"deâ€" fence; the weak and cruel king was only too willing to sacrifice him to Spain. The old sentence of death that had bern imposed fourteen years beâ€" fore was again pronounced, and Raleigh was sent to the block. He met his end with dignity and courage; passing his fingers over the executioner‘s ax>, he said: "This is sharp medicine, but it is a sound cure for all disease." A sruesome tradition relates that his severed head was afterwards sent in a red leather bag to his widow, who preâ€" served it tenderly for the rest of her life. Yeot if Raleigh was unfortunate with his own colonizing expeditions, he nevertheless succeeded in stimulating an interest in the New World among Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Ltd. \J{ L i ht it n mm ind ons mm s d h n m n mm s uis uh uit n in n i ic in tsmms ] | e SAVE MONEY ... now is the | time to Cquip vyour car with new ’ Goodvears all around â€"and the tire we suggest is the Goodvear "Râ€"1", the big mileage tire now available at new low summer prices. Come in and see the "Râ€"1" tire‘. . . it gives more . costs less than any standard tire. m un m o And we have it . . . in your size Cns ho. Sm .;"".' mil) . . . . at two different prices. Buy e Es | | J ‘, lip y ;, NJ | ‘, / # * um l k.) L d he4 now and save money! Let us show you the GOODâ€" YEAR LIFEGUARD ; . . the only sure protection against the dangers of sudden tire failure. KA } y en oi in o o o m n qi n en e en a s on e with the Spaniâ€" e Spanish ambasâ€" and he clamoured death. In vain did Toronto, July 16:â€"R. K. McIntosh, | who for a number of years has been ‘viceâ€"president and general manager of | Gencral Foods, Limited, has been electâ€" |ed to the office of chairman of the board of General Foods Limited in |\ which position he will operate in an advisory capacity to his successor, R. T. Mohan, who has been elected viceâ€" president and general manager of Genâ€" cral Foods Limited. Changes in Officers of General Foods Ltd. his ccuntrymen that had farâ€"reaching results after his death. Today his name is gratefully preserved in the name of the captial of North Carolina, and the beautiful stamp pictured above shcows that the colony of British Guiana has not forgotten the great visionary who dreamed of founding an English empir»> in South America. R. K. Mclntosh Now Chairâ€" man of Board. R. T.: Moâ€" han General Manager. In retiring from active manazement of the company., Mr. McIntosh has elected to take advantage of the corâ€" poration‘s retirement plan. The manâ€" agement of General Foods has requestâ€" od Mr. McIntosh to continue in an adâ€" visory capacity to the management of General Foods Limited. Mr. Mohan has been managing es n es y t s s nRAAA e DN mR O l q Nq Py xA Nq y d d e dug YAAA NVA M V M 7 IF 7. °M C I9 _ # * o a*s a* 2*a. 44. a! RuaSnataats o8 aate ate ate ate ate ate ale ate ate ate ate ate ataate ate ate ate ate ole afeaPnal en Puala ale ote ale afa c ns ie ats ste on ate ies Timmins, Ont. THOUGHTEUL CARE AND DIGNITY CHARACTERIZE oOoUR SERVICE "Râ€"1", the big mileage tire now available at new low summer prices. Come in and see the "K.1" tire‘. . . it gives more . .. costs less than any standard tire. And we have it . .. in your size . . . at two different prices. Buy now and save money! Let us show you the GOODâ€" equip your car ars all around â€" _suggest is the ( the big mileage le at new low Come in and d save money! s show you the GOODâ€" LIFEGUAKRD . . the re protection against the of sudden tire failure. director of Douglasâ€"Pectin Limited, at Cobourg, and in charge of production of the company‘s Montreal plant which produces Walter Baker Chocolate and Cocoa, Franklin Baker Coconut, Maxâ€" well House and Sanka Coffee, Minute Tapioca and Jellâ€"O. He is also a direcâ€" tor of Douglasâ€"Pectin Limited ant Grapeâ€"Nuts Company Limited, both of London, England. In addition to his present responsibilities, Mr. Mohan will take over his new diuties as rapidly as possible. Under Mr. McIntosh‘s leadership, the sales of the company during 1937 were the largest in its history, while the sales in the first six months of 1938 exâ€" ceeded the same period last year. Mr. Mohan is a graduate of MecGill and Queen‘s Universities, and has had a number of years‘ experience in food production and sales. the end of 1938, Mr. MciIntosh will have completed 40 years in the food industry. He joined P. McIntosh and Son in 1896. This firm, which was formed by his grandfather and father in 1876, was the first to put packaged cergeals on the Canadian market, Mr. McIntosh joined the Canadian Postum Company, the predecessor of General Fonds, in 1920. Farmer‘s Sunâ€"Governmr®nts in Canâ€" ada, from municipal up to Dominion, have been spending 30 per cent. more money than they collected. The inevâ€" itable outcome of this policy will be that the taxpayer will eventually have nothing to spend for himself. now is the with new â€"and the Goodyvear > tire now K. T. MOHAN ale ie ate staatw