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The twe:Sth school yearâ€"of the Free Enzalish L:iixguage Evening School for Fimeish-spea'kiug Adults of Timmins, Suhumacher, Ccold Centre, South Porâ€" cuine, Dome Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Porcuâ€" ping, Pamour and surrounding farmâ€" English Classes Start Labour Day A ' ‘ k. ’.’2’:’. L( % ' Horticultural Societ holding s itvre A 2. 4 ; MBX * annu Hloyv ind v 4 h , 10\ by $ "'{' t 1 4 % 41. ® 4 * 10 V C1 clll(l \‘.,""\,-‘\!)l(‘ -.} ow 5 by # ‘.4!“.;‘" ai ?}1”“ f P 4 f . * s s MNIS 3 ( V o o . | o9 j t an ‘ l-..,'. (ll-l l..l O U I l)‘l.‘ 111 \"' “.:_ .' _ M h 4 % ‘ “' ('i k";',:‘lll'i "l\.l :"‘l."ll.(‘ : the C an ( ce 13 transform a small area back Note the cement curb a f im street, south, who spent 0 along the cdge of the garden, Mrs, R. P,. Kinkel is shown here standing on one of the many beautiful flagstone paths in her lovely gardens at the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite ming@,.. The recent torrential rains have been extremely hard on the flower beds. Mrs, Kinkel will have some flowers in the Horticultural show Monday, GiSO. C, Al 74 Colborne St. Be sure to ship YOUR FRUIT to the.right comâ€" m‘ssion house so that you get top market prices. We pay by C. P. Express mon%y order every day For a Quick Cheque . . . Send Your Blueberries Direct to Blueberry Pickers . .. FOTOâ€"NITE $675.00 Starting Saturda Starts Frid ANSPACH REFERENCE: Any Royal Bank Write for shipping Stamp and Pad d VÂ¥ scorse MACREADY â€" scorsc warou VERMILYEA + acxar TRAVERS given. Each siudent is exvected to bring a pencil and a notebcok for his or her own use. All other necessarp sckhool will be provided free by thne sthool to all students. If the present classroom in Timmins at <(he home ¢f ths teacker will be found too small, the classes will be divided and more evenings will be used to accomodate all wishing to take advantage of this opportuni‘p to learn the language and the best Christian wap of life of their adopted couniry. ing communitiee in the d@istrict is cheduled to open in Timmins, at the home of the teacher, the Reverend ‘A. I. Heinonen, 53 Rea St. S. Monday, Septeims>r 6th, at 7â€"9 pm., and in south Pcoreupine High School Buildâ€" ing, Tuesday, Sep‘ember 7th, at 7.30 â€" 9 pm. â€" Classes for all nonâ€"English speaking groups will be cpened in the First Aid Lecture Room of Pamour Mines, Wednesday, Soptember 8th, at 6 â€" 8 p.m. when first registration will ‘ake place and first lesson will be "Canadian News" March of Time Toronto, Ont. Timmins will be will be will _ be â€" «* VAE WIICIHEE again.â€" One of the Babe‘s many massive indisposiâ€" tions occurred in Chicago on a Friday. The details were duly spread acros the sport page; of the local papers. The Yankees were booked to play the White Sox in a doubleâ€"header the folâ€" lowing Sunday We had to cance} 17,000 Jickets," Harry Grabiner, the White Sox secretary told me. And, to my knowledge, the Babe was thef first and only ball player to demand. and get a piece of the spring training swag. It was cither 10 per cent or| 25 per cent. . ."Pay me or I don‘t “ra-f vel with the club," he informed Eq | Barrow of the Yankees‘ front office. Ing words to that effect. Barrow paid | Ruppert Realized Babe‘s Lure _ | The winter the Babe was hclding out for $80,000 or as much as he could get I wrote an open l6 ter to Jake Rupâ€" pert, owner of the Yankees. Fearlessâ€" ly and with utter disregard of conseâ€" aquences, I insisted that the Babe had been shockingly exploited at coolie wages for years, and the time had ar-l rived for a just and decent appraisal‘ of his rare talents, I named $100,000 It is no myth that it was his tremenâ€" dous drawing power that inspired the building of the Stadium. All over the circuit he broke every at‘endance recorg@ . . .And then came back and broke them again and . One nf Judge Emil Fuchs, who, as owner of the Boston Braves, ‘frisked the Babe‘s A. L. reputation of what small change was left, managed to get his name in the mass eulogies by stating that if he were alive and playing he‘d command $175,000 ‘oday Certainly, he would. When you con~ider that the contemporary dollar is searcely worth 50 cents, the PBabs was practically making that back in ‘30â€"‘31 the years his pay checks callod for $80,000. _ Even at that rate, and in ‘hose hardâ€"dollar days. the Babe was underpaid. _ Consider these facts: It i; no myxyth that it ura«s Along wi‘h his artistic progress he beâ€" came an economic barometer. _ A sort of big board in himself. Salaries went upor down in proportion to the numâ€" ber of "cousins‘"‘ the Babe developed throughout a given season. At his peak he drew $80.000. It is no mere coingidence that during this twoâ€"year period the bare pay in ‘he big leagues reached an allâ€"time high. The ballplayers, I wonder if they realize how much they owe the Babe? Those small, petty grasping, grumbâ€" ling fellows who, happily do not repâ€" resent the cream. I‘ve heard them or their counterparts, in the Babe‘s time, sneer at his awkaard social habits, protest his special _ Derties, even gripe that he was overpaid. Envy in mean lit‘le hearts. The big men in the game of course, knew better Babe an Economic Barometer They knew that for every pay riss they got; the Babe was respnosible for at least half of it. You see, the Babe became something more than a star. There is no telling how many peoâ€" ple there are in the country who have been attracted to bsaehball because of ‘he Babe, and who still follow it beâ€" cause it was his heroics that introâ€" duced them to its pleasant little fasâ€" cinations, baseball The first person /o stand besiae the caskot in that macabre Stadium exhibit was a middleâ€"aged businessman. â€" He had never seen a major league game of baseball. "I am here," he explained, "because I‘ve always followed the Babe and Theâ€" Babe‘s contributions to baseâ€" ball were imanifold. Mis records as an artist, 76 all told, of whch 62 sin stand. His presence vast, wholeâ€" some, rollicking. His role as goodâ€" wiil ambassador which he so casually, so lightly performed. The Babe would have been the last to claim he was a goodâ€"will ambassaâ€" dor. Perhaps baso>ball is better and E‘ner today,. becetse of the Bave Ho nemanized the game as ro other star before him ever did. â€" He sold baseâ€" hall not only as c show, but as some~, th‘ng alive warm and moving. â€" BHe pumped red bleood into the hit column He gave a new to success and The Babe Did Considerable For Baseball Players The ikot Eeklut puals into it de players, I wonder if they y much they owe the Babe? I1, petty grasping, grumbâ€" s who, happily do not repâ€" cream. . I‘ve heard them or 'el'paTcl. Envy in mean The big men in the ‘, knew better conomic â€"Barometer that for every pav riss abe was respnosible for it. You see, the Babe ing more than a star. artistic progress he beâ€" nic barometer. _A sort himself. Salaries went CCF‘s blunt warningâ€"â€"If Canadians ever allow the CCOF party to take over power at Ottawa, they know now exâ€" actly what is in store for them, states The Financial Post. There are no ifs or buts about the platform approved at Winnipeg last week. There are no suggestions for careful investigaâ€" tion or realities and probabilities to be followed by possible action. Here is a straight one, two, three proposiâ€" cu pil PR Aro _ thos beau! One of THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO | South Poreupine Phone 112 In one way and another the pro gram would give the CCF direct, per tion The Babe left another heritage to the ballplayer of today. A sense of obligation to the game that made him, and to the fans who keep the game goâ€" ing. . This was one explanation of his bottomiess _ popularity. The â€" little things he‘d do, the almost effor‘less things. Liike sayitng, hello, to anyâ€" body at all scribbling autographs, lcoking as if playing baseball was fun. showing his happy appreciation for the fans‘ clamor. The ballplayer of today and the fu‘ure can pay the Babe‘s memory no greater respect than by taking this heritage seriously. clubs should contribute to one general pool which would consti‘ute the Babe‘s calary. This may have been preâ€" tense. One of Ruppert‘s delights in his closing years was fencing with the Babe over pav. Ruppert' of course, realized the Babe‘s extraordinary position in baseâ€" ball and I believe ifhe had been backâ€" ing a Broadway show or even a circus, with the Babe as the star, instead of a baseball club, he. would not have shied away from the $100,000 proposiâ€" ; lon. An outstanding baseball <tar not onâ€" ly helps make his own clubâ€"owner rich but the. seven othor nwners in tha disaster strikes at the financial security of home and business and usually as unexpectedly, too. Insurance is the great safc-f{‘. guard against dangers that threaten from within and withâ€" out. No matter how careful we may be, things happenâ€"some preventable, some not. Look to the insurance companies for the financial security against disaster which these establishâ€"_ ments alone can provide. This agancy represents the best. > Simmsâ€"Hooker Pickering ;ents With Underwriting Facilities For All Lines of Insurance as a fair sum. The next day a note came from Ruppert: "Dear Williams: May I compliment you on the generous way you spend my money." ~_ WTH THE SPEFED OF LIGHINING PINE STREET NXORTH Melinnis Block BRUCE AVENUE Phone 30 ball <tar not onâ€" clubâ€"owner rich owners in the recall, Ruppert Timmins inual y the what Willi curb 5 in the Ruppert all cight manent and absolute con rol over all production, distribution and consâ€" umption and over the lives and savâ€" ings of all people engaged in those activities. That means revolution and the regimenta‘ion of an entire people by a political party. 3 p.m. Senior Baseball Firemen‘s Events â€" 10 p.m. GALA DANCE how on | Timmin PM a sr 1.15 P.M. Monster Parade From The Thompson THAE FIREMEN‘S FIELD DAY AND COMPETITION TO BEGIN IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING THE EVENTS 10 A.M. Field and Track Events For Younsters RON JONES‘ ORCHESTRA IN ATTENDANCE 1,40 to 3.40 P.M, Field and Track Events (Junior â€" Senior â€"Open) First and Second Prize For All Events At The McIntyre Gymnasium FINAL GAME ENNIS CUP SERIES Firemen‘s 100 Yard Dash Firemen‘s Ladder Race Firemen‘s Wagon Race L, Laakso, a commercial gardener, is shown here snipping a few sweet peas from his garden. _ Heavy rainstorms ruined his gladiolas and snapâ€" dragon. _ The sweetpeas are over cight feet tall and Mr. Laakso is very proud of them. _ He will be showing GJlads and snapdragon as well as many varieties of plants at the show Monday. Building