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DCear Sir:â€"I have just returned from | first thi a three thousand mile trip over various | drunk. kinds of roads and all this talk about | drunken bad roads gives me a pain in the neck, | wrecks. for most of th¢ talk comes from motorâ€" | this resp ists in this town. They take a trip | saw at l« down south and _ then advise others rot. and only to do so as the roads are rotten. What : so I was do they want? A paved road before the ‘ as he ha« men make the road suitable for a ; for first pavement.sor expect a grader to follow |cuts; an the scoop sh6vel‘so they can speed over | ting in c it to get nowhere quick? some â€" If these people would only go to the ‘ raising o council here, and ask them to do someâ€"| to do wi thing about the roads in this town, they | dents th would get the support of everybody, for l found th when one talks about rotten roads, he | slower t has only got to travel around this town, | cdd num and he will have travelled on the rotâ€" tenest in the country. At least the|the ease main hiszshway has a few graders. That | driver‘s 1 is more than this town can boast absut, | trhink ab or if where Much has bee of the weaker s the States say t worst drivers. / have weaker eve Thinks Streets as Bad as the Highway Timmi To the Editor T‘he Advance, Deoar Sir:â€"] Opinions on Cause of Aceiâ€" dents and on Women Drivers, | DOME MINES Phone 135â€"A WWe Deliver TMMINS Phone 705â€"7z05 PIQNEER S$TQRES That you can have the home you pick out in our catalogue, shipped direct to you, freight prepaid, and erected on your property, for less than you can build one. The cost can be arranged with a small down payment, and the balance spread over a period of years, just like paying rent. \orat _ Wm. Marshall 30 Third Avenue Timmins wil Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Local CELERY®.....::......,}. 2 behs 15¢ Alexander APPLES _ hamper \1 49 Choice Wealthy APPLES, 4 lbs. 25¢ POTATOES 90 Ib bag $1.29 Peér Peck m esd 25¢ Poer LPCCHK e Li t es iss an‘s Fancy TOKAY GRAPES ....2 lbs Local CARROTS ... i in se 2 behs. Basket Peaches, Pears, Plums. Tomatoes, Cucumbers Castile SOAP 10 cakes 25 per Dozen $1.19 Choice Malaya PINEAPPLE Cubes, sliced or crushed ....2 t TQMATO JUICE ......3 large t CANNED PEAS â€" tin 10e KARAYVAN HEINZ KETCHUP, Ige. bot. ea. 19¢ McLaren‘s PEANUT BUTTER Ifrge JAFS, .ns each 27¢ NEW PACK Creamy TOFFEE, per Ib. quite a statement, but true every word of it. Simply get in 1 our agent, Win. Marshall, 35 Third Avenue, Timmins, who present plans to yoâ€", to help you to own your own Aladdin Home. r further informatic.: apply to ALADDIN HOMES CO. LTD. mnan this town Ccan Doast aDJut, can, one would like to know ey keep it. norn Versus Men Drivers been said about the driving saker sex. Statistics taken in s say that women are far the vers. They state that women ker eves. not so alert, and slow 208 KINXG STREET WESTâ€"TORONTO 15 th, 19 ied ....2 tins 3 large tins To Buy a Complete House Direct From The Manufacturer Saving Four Profits on the Lumber, Millwork, Hardware and Labor Ask any Aladdin Home Owner. He will tell you it is the most economical way to build toâ€"day. Do You Know! easily flustered. There are lots of peoâ€" ple that won‘t agree with the above. My exprrience with women Gdrivers, tscme are far better than men but to | every one of these, there are a dozen !bad ones. These are the kind that | can‘t make up their mind which way {they want to go on a oneâ€"way street, j and like to hang on to the middle of | the road at a speed of ten per. ’ Accidents I Every time there is an accident the !first thing you hear is that he was | iin making their and are | drunk. Some people will argue that drunken drivers cause the majority of wrecks. My argument differs greatly in this respect, and also to bad roads. I saw at least twenty wrecks on my trip, _and only one was caused by a drunk; !so I was told, I did not see this driver as he had just been carried into a house ; for first aid:; two were caused by blowâ€" cuts; and the rest were caused by cutâ€" ting in or crowding. Ssome are inclined to think that the | raising of the speed limit has something to do with the upward trend of acciâ€" dents this year. This is not so, for I found that motorists were driving much slower than other years. It is just the cadd numbskull that wants all the road. Myâ€"version of so many accidents is, the ease that a driver can secure a driver‘s license. All some of the testers think about, is the almighty dollar, for all I did was to drive along Spruce street to the Hollinger mine and back. My son drove around one block. . And they call this astest. If someone were to come in this town and demanded every driver to go up and down hills, park in a tight place, how to act in case of an emergency, I wonder how an excellent opportunity i he Aladdin Co. offers YOU 29¢ e C Phone 1332â€"J Fresh FILLETS ... Smoked FILLETS Smoked KIPPERS FRESH SIDE PORK Sliced Ib. 21¢ Piecelb. 19%¢ or Roast COOKED HAM, sliced ...... per Ib. 58e STEER BEEF â€" per Ib. 12¢ Rolled Prime Rib ROASTS of BEEF ......... LOIN OF PORKâ€"Chops HUCK ROAST Standard PEAS, per tin standard TOMATOES per tin "STAON" STOVE POLISH, per tin "Jiffy‘" MEAT BALLS8 with gravy, tin Plain QLIVES, small bottles Capo BRASS POLISH, per tin MACARONI or SPAGHETTTI, per pkg Clark‘s Cooked SPAGHETTIH, per tin Clark‘s GOVERNOR SAUCE, bottle Look what There were about twenty ladies who| one remained to enjoy an evenikg of whist.| The prizes for this feature were of a | mad: humorous nature and caused much | The amusement when presented by Mrs. A.| son, Borland, Sr. The winners were:â€"Mrs.| Evan E. Briggs, first; Mrs. Matson, second;| Man: Mrs. V. Jacklin, third. After the cards] estes the two hostesses served lunch which| amor was much appreciated. The evening | tribu was an erjoyable one throughout son a the thought in everyone‘s mind thati"M_vr their generous contributions would also‘ Mr. cause a sparkle of sunshine in the eves Toro: of the family of the recipients. ‘and | Generous Response at Pantry Shower The pantry shower which was held jointly by Mrs. V. Jacklin and Mrs. W. A. Devine, at 15 James avenue on Monâ€" day night may well be termed a very responsive event. The ladies attending all were laden with suitable commodiâ€" ties to fill the pantry shelves. Two large cartons of groceries was the outâ€" come, this being donated to assist in a deservinz cause. Railroad crossings take a big toll in lives every year. Here again it is only madness, for ninetyâ€"nine out of every hundred know the crossing is there, and they are familiar with the move« ments of the trains, and they still try to beat them. Most strangers look before they leap the metals. If something is not soon done, it won‘t be safe to walk, let alone drive. Yours Sincerely, Carr Dryver. many would fail the test? And that is just what is wantedâ€"someone to test drivers, instead of one who only thinks about the dollar; for nearly every town is as bad as this for people behind the wheel instead of pushing a wheelâ€"barâ€" row. Pleasing Event on Monday Night, Auspices Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Legion. 10c Recently a column of Britain‘s mechanical army left Aldershot to make a 500â€"mile tour of the East Coast. Our picture shows a 6â€"inch Howitzer Gun Crew calling a halt rnear Chiswick for rest and food. British Temmies Enjoy Extensive Manoeuvres will buy .per Ib. per lb. 2 palrs per Ib. 31c per Ib. 29¢ 10¢ 10¢ 10¢ 10¢ 100 10e 10¢ 100 Molle?. The fungral of the late Mrs. John Besley was held on Tuesday afternoon from here late residence, 99 Third aveâ€" nue, where Rev. C. Tait conâ€" daucted the funeral service. The deâ€" ceased had«~lived in town since nineâ€" teenâ€"eighteen, and had mary friends. Although ill for the past four years, Mrs. Besley‘s condition became more serious a few weeks ago, the end comâ€" ing Saturday evening after a long illâ€" ness, patiently borne. She leaves her husband; one son, Lester; and one sister, Mrs. James; and two brothers, ore in Halifax, and one in Harsour, Nova Scotia. Burial was mads in South Porcupine cemetery. The pallbearers were:â€"George Henderâ€" son, J. Wosds, Gordon Rutledge, O. Evans, C. â€" Ponnie, and L. Marshall. Many beautiful tributes showed the estesm in which Mrs. Besley was held. among her many friends. The floral tributes included:â€"a wreath, husband, son and sister, Mrs. W. Weber and sons; "Myrtle"; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Woods; Mr. and Mrs..R. H. Farr and family, Toronto; Mtrs. Aide and family; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Townsend; Cousin Magâ€" Mr. and Mrs. J. MacKenzie, of Ninâ€" ette, Manitoba, were guests of Mr. Macâ€" Kenzie‘s sisters, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. J. Ferguson, and brother, Mr. A. Macâ€" Kenzie. 4 Mr. and Mrs. J. Shields, of Ferris, Mr. and Mrs. J. Shields, of Ferris, are visiting Mrs. Shields‘ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elley. Miss Julia Pedinella, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Victor Bertolo, left for her home‘in Sault Ste. Marie, cn Tussday. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Bertolo. _Mrs. J. Campbell, who has spent the past month visiting in Nova Scotia, returned home last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Glazier, left Saturday to visit in North Bay and Sudbury. The Young People‘s Society held thsir opening meeting on Wednesday svening, with a good number present, and are planning a good start on the winter‘s activities. Mr. H. Leng and daughter, Marion, left Saturday for a vacation in Lavant and Montreal. ' Lorrarin by the hostess. Mrs. R. McLeary, who has been spending the past two months visiting in Cttawa, Smith‘s Falls and Rouyn, returned home on Tuesday. Rey. Murray C. Tait spent last week at a meeting of the ministers at Camp Mr. and Mrs. O. Inwood left last for a vacation in Eastern Ontario. Th «Misses Doris and Gladys Cooke left Saturday for a trip to Bermuda. Miss Anrette Proulx, was entertained at a miscellaneous shower on Wednesâ€" day evening at her home. During the evening cards was played, whist and five hundred. The *‘ prizes for whist went to:â€"Mrs. A. Clausia; second, Mrs. A. Shislds; third, Mrs. O‘Leary; and for five hundred, Mrs. Angrignon first; Mrs. Ganron, second; and door prize, Mrs. A. Shislds. At this time Miss Proulx was presented with a hamper of beauâ€" tiful vgifis. Refreshmerfts were served WAs tiful by t] Funeral of Mrs. J. Besley i Schumacher on Tuesday j t| Many Beautiful Floral Tributes to Late Mrs. John Besley. Visitors To and From Schumacher. Weddings This Week at Schumacher. Other News from Schumacher. Mrs. E. Graham, of Westmeath, is siting friends in town. Mr. Elofson, of Kipling, is visiting the home of his daughter, Mrs. G. U iT i}]l in St. Mary‘s hospital, is now _the road toward recovery. Norman Brownlee, who has been in Toronto and Hamilton, reâ€" home Friday. The Advance. A. Ashicy, wh onto and Det nonths, arrive: J. Ganntn aAl who has been visiting Detroit for the past ived home Sunday. i and Mrs. G. Byers miscellaneous shower ing, in honour of Mrs. formerly Miss Edna Shippam entertained iple on Monday eveâ€" air young couple reâ€" 1937. Speâ€" een criâ€" . is now 1 An interesting feature of the C.W .L. bazaar on Saturday afterncon was the fashion show for chlldlen the ‘clothing from the Feldman company, and modelâ€" ed by the Misses Doreen Wills, Shirley McMaster, Margaret Scullion, Ischbhel Flowers, Inice Turissin‘t and Katie Philiban. The young ladies modeled party dresses, school togs and fur coats for the juniors, and Mrs. Cleary played for them. For the singing Mrs. Morin played. Then Mrs. Cleary gave an exâ€" Fibition of tap dancing. Mrs. Moran at the piano. With a chicken supper the bazaar cCclosed with a gcood sum of morey netted toward the funds of the new church. Miss Elsie Corrigan, of Rou] visiting relatives in town this wee} the Ankerite Mine. Father Martindale conducted the nuptial mass. The bride wore a handsome bridal gown of white satin, made on princess lines, white tule and net veil, caught to the head in hat effect, and white accessories, ard carried a bouquet of Talisman roses, lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley and fern. She was attended by a small flower girl. The young couple will reside in South Porcupine. Word was received by Mr. and Myrs. D. Craig, of the death in Hollywood, California, on Tuesday of their sonâ€"inâ€" law., Mr. Brooks, husband of Cecelia Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Brooke had been visiting in town about four weeks ago. Mr. Brooks then was in good health, his death being a shock to his relatives and friends, and sympathy is extended to his widow. A pretty wedding was solmnized in St. Alphonsus‘ parish on Wednesday morning, when Florence Lloyd was united in marriage to Mr. Morrow of A pretty wedding tcok place in St. Alphonsus‘ Church on Tuesday mornâ€" ing, when Annette Levina, eldest daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Proulx, beâ€" came the bride of Harold J. Burns, son cf Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burns, of North Bay. Father Martindale conâ€" ducted the marriage service. The bride. who was given in marriage by her father, wore a nile green boucle suit, brown velvet hat, and matching accesâ€" sories, and wore a corsage of American Beauty roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. She was attended by her sister, Lucy Proulx, as bridesmaid, wearing a light blue taffeta dress and navy blue accesâ€" scries and wearing a corsage of roses and sweet peas. The groom was atâ€" tended by Mr. Len Dunn, of Timmins. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride‘s parerts, 109 Fourth avenue, and in the evening a dinner and reception was held for the many friends. The young couple will reside in town. Mr. Jcoe Villeneuve, of Glascow, is visiting relative and friends in town. Miss Ivy Keen is visiting in Toronto and Bellville. Georgina Cowan is a patient in St. Mary‘s hospital with infection in hber leg. Mr. and Mrs. T. Searle returned Sunâ€" day from a vacation in Toronto. Mr. Ough, of Toronto, is visiting friends in town. Mrs. W. Leck returned home Tuesday from Sudbury, where she was called cowing to the illness and death of her fathes. All this week Father Zrno, of is holding a Croatian misSi0l Alphonsus‘ Church, for the be the Croatians residing in town Blanthe; Mr. and Mrs. G. Rutledge; Glcria Ward; Three Nurses; Mr. N. Kennedy, Mary, Grace and Violet; Mr and Mrs. A. D. Camptell, and Barbara; Mr. and Mrs. L. Marshall; George and Bessie; O. L. Evans; William Dillon and Nora; C. W. Pennie; Mr. and Mrs. R. Heath; CGold Nugget Rebekah Lodge 172; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Corris; Mr. and Mrs. A. Glazier and Toots; Mrs. C. E. Elliott; Mr. and Mrs. George Pannerman; Gertrude and Laura Bell; Claire and Gertie; Mr. and Mrs. F. Purâ€" Jorng: Mrs. Adamson and Art; Mr. and Mrs. George Robertson, Sr.; Mr. and Mrs. William Mansfield; The Rosary Flower Shop; Mr. and Mrs., J. Stirratt; Miss Margaret Thorburn; Pearl Lake Mine staff; Mrs. R. Calverly and famâ€" ily;the staff of Schumacher Hardware. Many messages and telegrams of symâ€" pathy were received. gile, MHattie and Verner; qQuarrie, and Bert:; Mr. a Chatson and family; Mr. George Kyle; Mcintyre Loo Mrs. R. E. Dve and Janet Chesney:; Mr. and Mrs. D. and Mrs. W. J. Gilbert; Mr on, Mildred and Ken; Mr J. Monaghan and family; Blanhe: Mr. and Mrs. G all the LIBERAL HEADQUARTERS 12 PINE ST. SOUTH Father Zrno, of Chicago Croatian mission in St The Voters‘ List A N D MAKE SU RE See That YOUR NAME Is On benefit of NOTTICE Among the ladies present were Miss Marie Lirette, Miss Lou Vaillancourt, Miss Irene Millette, Miss Blanche Joanisse, Miss Marie Delgoudice, Mrs. Cecile Grant, Mrs. Roger Courtemanche, Miss Emma Ellis, Miss Edith Hill, Miss Isabelle Polletier, Miss Claire Morin, Miss Fernande Pitre, Miss Gilberta relp to protetty ourself. How? DE MAND SANE AND CAREFUL DRIV ING FROM EVERY MOTOCORIST. Re It is a gruesome pictureâ€"and one that happens every day on our streets and highways. This accident happened because the driver was careless. He diedâ€"his face a grotesque caricature with his skull split open like a coconut, his chest a gaping hole where he had been stabbed by the jagged steering column. His wife was less fortunateâ€"she livâ€" ed. But every time she looks into a mirror she wishes she had died, too. Modern plastic surgery can perform miracles but it has its limitations. When she looks at herself in the mirâ€" ror with the eye that isn‘t glass she still shudders, even though the accident happened three long years ago. Their fiveâ€"yearâ€"old daughter lived, toco. But she doesn‘t realize it. Her skull was fractured and her brain inâ€" jured. It‘s much more difficult to reâ€" build a brain than a face. Don‘t say it can‘t happen to youâ€"beâ€" cause it can and you know it! Today‘s headlines of dead, dying and injured people may be telling a story about you in tomorrow‘s papers. But you can relp to protetty ourself. How? DEâ€" Delightful Shower (Given in Honour of Miss Charron port those you see driving dangerously. And more importantâ€"drive sanely and carefullyv vourself. (From Ontario Dept. of Highwags) Take a good "look" at this pictureâ€" it‘s a verbal one. but it tells the story just the same. Even though you won‘t like it, still it is something you must face if Ontario‘s annual highway slaughter is to be stamped out. Miss Nora McCarter, of Toronto, was the guest of Mrs. K. Langford over the weekâ€"end. P @ 000000000000 9040000004000 09000008000 00000 0 ¢ 0 0 6# 0 0 o o e You May be Among the Dead or Maimed Look at This Picture. And Then Do Your Best to Avoid Such Scenes. 0 04404440080 008 09000 0 0 060080096 008009 0046 086 048484 %% 6 CONTRACTOR 716 Sixth Ave WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, sSEPT, AND "3RD HENIE, ‘BEAUTIFUL QUEEN OF THE SILVERY SKATES in FRIDAY AND sAiATURDAY sEPT. 1T"TH AND isTH JEAXNX ARTHUR, EDWARD ARNOLD, and RAY MILLAND IN Mascioli Theatre, Schumacher Also: First Episode of New Sserial MONDAaY AND TTEsDAY,. sEPT AND a#ast FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, sEPT. 24TH AND 5TH BRIANX DONLEVY AND ROCHELLE HUDsON IN "BORN RECKLESS" With JEAN HERSHOLT, NED sPARKS, DON AMECHLE THE RITZ BROTHERS And a Great Supporting Cast STARRIXG LEE TRACY AND DIANA GIBSON PREVIEW sUNDAY, sEPT,. 19TH VIRGINIA BRUCE AND KENT TAYLOR IN Timmins The standard flat finish for walls and ceilings. Easy to apply, economical in both first cost and upkeep. Permanent # BUILDERS‘ SUPPLIFES Sanitary sold By Poulin, Mrs. Fred Poulin, Mrs. Earl Ganon, Mrs. Rosario Prdulx, Miss Martha Martin, Miss Rosa Deluca, Mrs. Gedge, Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Charlebois, Mrs. Paul Piche, Mrs. Jerry Chenier, and the guest of honour, Miss Martha Charron. mE 6. ~Mary‘s . the wife, Henry just had quinsy. any have you now Nonpoisonous H#OW DO YOU KEEP SO FRESHW AND ACTIVE? in the Golden Yellow Package LeUvgqgys BRAN FLAKES Kellogg‘s Bran Flakes are ready to serve with milk or cream. At all groâ€" cers. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont. The energyâ€"food you need in a form you‘ll enâ€" joy. Grand flavor. Ovenâ€" fresh crispness. Energy and nourishment. Enough bran to help you keep regular. Trx a bowl of Kellogg‘s Bran Flakes for breakfast and see what a difference it makes in your day! Phone 422 * %*% FEEL FIT Journalâ€"Argus:â€""How‘s y?" "Not so well. She‘s ." "Good gracious! How Timmins factory and