A very attractive booklet desceriptive of Waterton Lake park has been published by the Dominion Department of the Interior. _ The booklet is beautifully illustrated with pictures of the scenery, the animals and the flowers to be found in the park. No doubt many will be tempted to visit this Government park through the alluring literature issued. This tempts The Advance to suggest to the Provincial Government the possibility of similar effort in behalf of the tourists‘ paradise through which the Ferguâ€" son highway passes. A booklet devoted to the beauty and interest of the country served by the new North Land trunk road would be a revelation and a joy. This North Land has natural scenery of greatest interest and beauty. The Dominion park booklet depicts vistas of wonderful beauty. So might a booklet on the Ferguson highway country. The charm of the great lane running through the Temagami forest reserve with its virgin timber would be hard to exeell. The vales, the mountains, the rivers, the lakes, the long stretches of green sward and the tossing pines of the North Land delight the eyes of all lovers of beauty and nature. In flowers, the North has a profusion, many of beauty unexcelled in the tropics. _ The orchids native to this North are worth study. The wild roses make bowers of beauty. The clover in bloom on wide stretches is a picture typical of the North. In addition to the natural beauty of the North there is a variety to the seeing eye that lends additional interest. The mines, the lumbering, the pulp and paper industries and the agricultural development of this North are worth seeing for their owm sake, but beyond this there is the charm of forest, river and lake and mountain and vale, with trees, flowers, shrubs, and many interesting kinds of fish and game not yet slaughtered by the thoughtless. The viceâ€"president of the United States is reported to have secured a lodge on Manitoulin Island for its beauty and restfulness. Hundreds of similar charming spots are available in the great North, often overlooke:l! by those in the. country itself. These beauty places, however, must be known to be appreciated, and the Government should not overlook the opportunity of presenting to the world at large the attractiveness of the land served by the Ferguson highway. must be known to the opportunity of land served by the Toronto is at last gaining these days the city is referred perienced vampers wanted. Apply The staid old (Globe does not appear three vampers. _ Hollywood or H; opportunities, For some years past therd have been intoxicated drivers, speed fiends and reckless people in charge of automobiles in this district, as elsewhere. Until a year or two ago this district eseaped any serious harm from the various menaces of the automobile. That luck has now departed apparently, and this district is faced with the automobile problem. There is not any question but that the problem may be solved, if the automobile drivers, the authorities and the public work together. After all, safety may be assured by the observance of a few simple rules dictated by thought for others. There must be absolutely no intoxicated person in wharge of a car. There must be observance of the rules of the roads and the regulations regarding lights. There must be no carelessness, no recklessness. There must be no taking a chancee. And there must be no speeding. Drivers must be competent to handle their cars, and .skilful enough to avoid the confusion that often is the forerunner of accidents. With such simple rules as these, and giving the other fellow a fair sportsmanlike deal, whether he be pedestrian or fellow motorist, the automobile accident may be largely eliminated. No thoughtful person desires to do away with the automobile. No one as yet has suggested a form of 0. T. A. to appiy to automobiles. But if it is a matter of the automobile or humanity, the people are sure to choose to hold their own lives safe., An important concern dealing in oils is at present devoting full page spaces in the newspapers to warning the public against the danger of the automobile. In its agitation for sane driving and careful use of the roads, the ol company referred to is showing rare business shrewdness and farâ€" sightedness, Unless the orgy of maiming and murder on ithe highways is curbed, sensible people will soon cease to use automobiles. People toâ€"day are too modern to permit an invention of their own to exterminate them. The accidents through automobiles are a decided injury to the popularity of motoring, and unless there is a decided reduction in the number of people crippled and killed, the manufacturers of autos, the dealers in oil and accessories will before long feel the effects of the public opposition to wholeâ€" saie damage and death. Automobile manufacturers and dealers would do well to join the oil company and the newspapers in agitation for the reducâ€" tion of the death and damage toll from automohile accidents, An important conicern dealing in oils spaces in the newspapers to warning the automobile. In its agitation for sane driv the ol company referred to is showing ri sightedness,. Unless the orgy of maiming curbed, sensible people will soon cease to are too modern to permit an invention of The accidents through automobhiles are a de The people at last are rousing themselves in regard to the terrible toll of life taken by the automobile traffic of the day. The Ottawa Journal in recent seathing editorials condemned the whole system of traffic responsible for such loss of life, such damage to property and such injury and danger to humanity. The Toronto Globe and other leading newspapers speak in equally emphatic terms. _ The readers of these and other newspapers are msaking appeal to the motorists, the authorities and the general public, for a stopping of the frightful damage and appalling slaughter through imâ€" proper use of the automobile. A few years ago the automobiles made the roads dangerous for pedestrians. Toâ€"day the highways are an equal menace to the motorists themselves. No matter how eareful an individual motor driver may be he has to take the chance of damage, injury or death through some other car driven by a drunk, a fool or a speed fiend. In a letter to the daily newspapers, Hon. Sir Thomas White places the public attitude on the question of automobile traffic in very effective way. He points out that either automobile traffic must curb its destruction or the public will rise and curb the automobile traffic. The whief cause of the appalling list of automobile accidents, Sir Thomas White believes, is due to the high speed standards. Man‘y will agree with this. All the talk to the contrary, whether from motor manufacturers or whoever else may speak, high speed makes the (quick control of a car a physical impossibility. And the accidents all occur in seconds. Just why there is necessity for the present type of speed will puzzle the thoughful. A high rate of speed seems useless, to say. the least, when it only leads to the cemeteryv. SEVERE CRITICISM OF THE NUMBER OF AUTOâ€" MOBILE ACCIDENTS. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11th, 1927 Thursday, August 11th, 1927 An advertisement in The Toronto Globe this week reads mnced vampers wanted. Apply to fthe Talbot Shoe Co., Ee YMorrupine Aduvancee TIMMINS, ONTARIO. Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Published Every Thursday by e does not appear to be a suitable me Hollywood or Hamilton would appe Subscription Rates: $2.00 per year United some fame in the world to in wonnection with the Cochrane to Toâ€" Telephones United States â€" $3.00 per year suitable medium celled in the tropics. _ The The wild roses make bowers es is a picture typical of the â€"â€" Owner and Publisher to Residerse 70 uite frequently â€"â€"‘"‘‘Phree exâ€" St. Thomas.‘‘ to reach even offer greater ltemarkably good progress is being made in the construction of the new addition to the hospital, and it is apâ€" parent that Contractor Joannisse will have the work completed this fall. Timmins will have one of general hospitals in the province. There were: two weddings at the Clhurch of the Nativity on Sunday afterroon, one party following the other. Each wedding brought out a large array of automobhiles duly deâ€" corated for the ~occasion and the events attracted much interest. Mr. J. Heppleston, formerly manager of the A. E. Moysey Co. branch here, but now on the staff of the head office at Toronto, is in town on busiâ€" ness for the firm. First Man of the World: ‘‘When I grow up I‘m going to be a millionâ€" aire.‘‘ Second Man of the World: ‘‘Take my tip and don‘t. There‘s noâ€" money inâ€"at."" â€" From The Humorist, London Lady (at matinee) Man: ‘*No, but it it:*" Mr. Jack Walton, of the Dominion Bank, is visiting at his home in Charlâ€" ton. Mr. Ken Brown, of New York, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. .J L. Brovih. The Advance is still anxious to know why the cowardly murderer of Inspector Constable at Cochrane last October is not brought to justice. â€"So long as the assassin of this loyal public servant is free and unpunished, the country is shamed. economical and practical A reader suggests that in connection with the maintenance of the North Land highway the Government might.adopt a plan similar to that used by the railways in keeping up their tracks,â€"that is, a system along the line of gangs of section men responsible for certain stretches of roadway and patrolling the area in their charge regularly. Small breaks in a road are usually the chief contributing cause of bad roads. These small pieces of broken road gather the water and lead to more serious trouble. Attention to the small holes and breaks in a road means the keeping of the roadway in good condition. A plan that would provide attention for every bad strip of road as soon as such a poor spot shows up would seem to be a good system indeed. No doubt the Government may be able to work out a system of road patrol that will assure attention for every little bad spot of roadway as soon as it develops. A plan of that description would appear to be Apparently this is a specially good year for pansies, and just as eviâ€" dently the North Land is particularly suitable country for the growth of these charming flowers. All over town there are gardens and plots made beautiful by pansws of unusual size and striking colourings and designs. One garden on Main avenue has a wonderful array of large pansies, beautiâ€" fully coloured and brilliantly tinted. Some of these pansies are of the double variety and measure three inches across, being unusually large. Other gardens in town have similarflowers of equal size and beauty. Probably few flowers give as great a return in beauty and attraction for so little work and care as the charming pansy. Considering the time and trouble and cost, it is better to devote attention to Pansies than to Lizzies or even other Janes. And it is muech safer. Lakeview, near Toronto, on Saturday last had one of the most remarkable double weddings on record. The two brides were sisters, Mary and Henrietta Hutchison. The grooms were brothers, Geo. H. and Albert T. Wren. ‘The groomsmen were brothers. The bridesmaids were sisters. The flower girls were twin sisters. The two couples left on their honeymoons together, and on their return will live in adjoining houses, with the home of the bride‘s parents on one side and the home of the groom‘s father and mother on the other side. This double wedding was certainly a family wedding. Much more might be said. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO t matinee) : **I do hope my \o, but it bothers my wife U S Never try to kiss a girl; either kiss her or don‘t. It is better to be worthy than reâ€" spectable; wealthy than rich. ‘‘How‘s this,"‘ asked the lawyer; ‘‘you‘ve named six merchants in your will to be pallbearers. Wouldn‘t you rather choose some of your friends with whom you are on better terms?"! ‘*No judge, that‘s all right. Those fellows have carried me so long that they might as well finish the job."‘‘â€" Denver Grocer. When even if the right way is tried, and failure results, to try again. The endeavour to find opportunities to accomplish something that will be of value. Doing a thing which must be done without having to ‘be told. When something cannot be accom plished one way, to study other me: thods. hasn‘t been bothering you."‘ Â¥ terribly. . She wants one like â€"â€"Broke Hustler 101 â€"Exchange â€"Exchange â€"Exchange There are three ways of| knowing how to do a thing. One is in being told how to do it, the second is in beâ€" ine shown how 1t is done/ and the PIANO . TEACHERâ€"Miss Lillian Robitaille will give music lessons at 12% Cedar St. South. _ Recently graduated from the Royal Conserâ€" vatory of Music, Montreal. 3 Lp. CITY TRANSFER MOVED TO 6 WILSONX AVENUE. H. P. St. HOUSE FOR SALEâ€"6 rooms. Apâ€" ply to 108 Maple street, south _ FOR SALEâ€"Two houses on /one lot. One has seven rooms well finshed with hardwood floors Other house has four rooms also well, finished. Pump in yard. Prices very reasonâ€" able. _ Apply to 162 Balsam St. North. | â€"~â€"32p. LOSTâ€"A sum of money including three $10 bills, one $5, one $2 and one $1 bill between Bank of Monâ€" treal, and corner of Sixth Ave. and Cedar St. Finder please return to 48 SNixth Ave. and receive reward. a â€"32p. COLD STORAGE FOR CARS,. Ap PRACTICAL MATERNITY NURSE Is open for engagements. Well exâ€" perienced. _ Phone 766â€"J or apply to 73 Second Ave., Schumacher, Ont. â€"30. POSITION WANTEDâ€"Reliabhle man with engineer‘s certificate wants a position as janitor of a school, bank or any block; or fireman at mine. Distance no objection. _ Apply to P.Q. Box 515, ‘Fimmins. â€"31â€"32p. WORK WANTEDâ€"By experienced woman cook, in hotel or boarding house. Will take any kind of room work in hotel or boarding ‘house. Apply to 6 Elm St. South. â€"32p: POSITION _ WANTEDâ€"by High School graduate, with knowledge of ‘bookkeeping and stenography. Apâ€" ply P.0. Box 336, or phone 40, Timâ€" mins. s PHONE â€"YOUR ORDERS â€" FOR STOVEâ€"WOOD slabs and fence posts to 8. B. Rawlinson, The Half Way, 55 Wilson Ave., Phone 477W, P.0O. Box 174, Timmins. ~18t.f. POSITION WANTEDâ€"As truck or taxt driver. Well experienced. as either. Speaks three languages. Apply at 56 Messines Ave. â€"32p. LEO ROYâ€"Wood Dealer. All kinds of wood ; any length. Also dealer in hay and oats. Delivered to any part of town. Prices reasonable. 79 First Ave., Phone 19p. FPOR RENTâ€"One large furnished bedroom; with all conveniences; single beds; would suit one or two 0'('ntlomen Will also give board if desired. Private house. Apply to No. 3 Elm street, south. â€"31â€"32. h D 5 h h i6 6 6 5 5 6 44 s $ C C % % C C C K 50 FURNISHED ROOM TO LETâ€"Apâ€" FOR â€" RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed â€" House; light and water; rent $20.00 per month. Apply O. L. Evans, 80 First avenue. Phone 688J2 evenâ€" ings, or phone 313 daytime. â€"28 FOR RENTâ€"Basement 89 feet by 20 feet and 12 feet high. Suitable for wholesale house or club rooms. May be used as one room or dividâ€" ed in two parts. to 0. Desâ€" jardin, 11 Spruce St. South, upâ€" stairs. 19â€"21p.t.f. POR RENTâ€"Twoâ€"roomed apartment ; suitable for young married couple. Apply to 53 Cedar St. North, upâ€" stairs. â€"31p. NPb T444 554e SsTORE AND BASEMENT FOR RENTâ€"Located on Spruce St. South. Suitable for any business. Apply to 0. Desjardin, 11 Spruce St. South, upstairs. 19â€"21p.t.f. C900 90 t td n it n t oo i d i o o o i o o o in o t n n 00â€" C T 3 TR TA T4 x 4 4 4 FOR RENT [‘ _ARTICLES FOR SALE FLAT FOR RENTâ€"Upstairs; four 14 rooms, furnished complete, in uptown district. ~Reasonable terms to responsible party. Apply to P. O. Box 1704, Timmins, Ont.. 29t.f. Pierre, 6 Wilson avenue ply to B. F. Lennan, No. 60, corner of Elm and Broadway 46 ply to 73 Second Ave., Schumacher. â€"30. rooms; all Apply 62 Balsam street, north, Timâ€" mins. § â€"30â€"32p 10086 â€"31p. ‘‘And your hands?" “Yep.’i ‘‘And your ears?" ‘*Well,"‘ said Bobby, ""I washed the one that would be next to her.‘‘â€" Colgate Banter. ‘*‘Bobby,""‘ inquired his pa, **‘did you wash your face before the music teacher came?"*" WANTEDâ€"Experienced girl for genâ€" eral housework. ~Apply to Mrs. M. V. Bowie, 18 Nixth Ave. ~32,. HOUSE WANTED FOR SEPT. 187 About 6 or 7 rooms. Must have all conveniences, andâ€" with garage. Apply to J. J. Lynch, Metropolitan Life, Third avenue, Timmins. 32p. BUSINESS â€" FOR _ SALEâ€"â€"General Grocery and Meat Store for sale, imncluding property. Nituated in‘ a good locality. . Store doing good business at present. Apply to J. Ostrowsky, 31 Main avenue. 32â€"34p. FOR SALEâ€"El Dorado Hotel, inâ€" cludinzg building and all contents. (Giood business location on main street, Schumacher. Good investâ€" ment for right people. _ Will sell at reasonable price, on terms if deâ€" sired. Apply to Thos. Jacksic, P.O. Box 134, Schumacher, Ont. FOR SALEâ€"Kitchen and Dining room furniture; Also, coal heater, in perfect â€" condition; â€" Hartman wardrobe trunk, large size, nearly new. (Must be sold this weekâ€"end _ _Apply to 132 Wilson Ave. â€"32p». FOR SALEâ€"(GHasoline launch, owned by H. O. Finger. â€" Will be sold cheap. Apply to U. L. Acton, 1 Lake Shore Road, or phone 69, Timâ€" mins. ~32. FOR SALEâ€"One Superfex Perfection oil stove; four burners; suitable for boargling house. In best of condiâ€" tion. Reasonable price. Apply to 158 Maple St. South 32â€"38â€" FIRSTâ€"CLASS FURNITUKRE FOR SALEâ€"One dJdarge sized Columbia Phonograph and one beautiful brass bed and several other things. Apâ€" ply to 20 First Ave., corner Pine St. South. â€"32p. PIANOS AND WICTOR ORTHOâ€" PHONIC PHONOGRAPHS FOR FPOR SALEâ€"1 Dining Room Suite, oak; 6 chairs; 1 round table; 1 buffet, $50.00. _ _ Apply 57 Hollinâ€" POI tb Sz\ IJ l‘: FOR SALEâ€"One 1400 pound lor‘s safe. A real hargain. to 61 Fourth Ave. CEMENT MIXER POR In ‘OR SALEâ€"1 pair Toledo Secales. Gordon‘s Drug Store, Timmins. â€"~â€"29t.f. FPOR SALEâ€"MeLaughlin Buick tour ing ecar. Cheap for quick sale Apply to 54 Messines Ave. â€"31lp POR SALEâ€"Sunstrand Adding Ma chine. A bargain for cash. Gor _â€"_don‘s Drug Store, Timmins. â€"29t.f wWANTED TO BUY ‘OR SALEâ€"â€"An electric drug sign. A lungam for ecash. Apply to Gordon‘s Drug Store, Drawer M., Timmins. â€"25t.f; ANTEDâ€"A good marceel operator at once. _ Apply to Vanity Fair Beauty Parlour, 10 Marshall Block. work with ‘private family, ‘wanted ‘by young man. â€" Englishâ€"speaking preâ€" ferred. Apply Box D.S.M., The Advance office, Timmins, ()nt. ANTEDâ€"ROOM AND BOARD; Complete, good furnishings for 13 rooms. _ Will be sold cheap for quick sale. _ Apply to Maple Leaf Hotel, 2 Balsam street south, Timâ€" ming . 22â€"24n SALEâ€"Removal sale on Friday and Saturday only. Special prices on good used pianos, $75. At J. T. ©9% Heffernan‘s, 29 Third Ave. ~02, ) | geQel J SALEâ€"One cook stove, 1 heatâ€" er, house plants and fruit jars. Apply to 159 Maple St. North, upâ€" stairs. good condition. Apply t jardin, 11 Spruee St truck. North. SALEâ€"A Maxwell touring good running order. ‘\ppl.\' (‘amhr ar Ave. *% Lane, Timmins â€"Youne girl to do house Apply to 80 Third Ave Apply to 104 Balsam St â€"31p 1“()1{ S;\LEâ€"“III Apply to Q. Desâ€" Ford car or 19 A\pplv A V â€" .-, p.