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FIRE DRILL A‘T PUBLIC TUESDAY AFTERNOON Ahere was a rezular fire dnll held ast the Public Sceho«sch on Tuesday @£ternoon, and all interested in the safety of the children will be pleased at the result. The whole school was eompletely emptied in exactiy two minutes, Principal Day and the teachâ€" hoh se ts en isE e To introduce the National Guarantee 100 per cent. Pure White Layer Felt Mattress, we are offering to the people of Timmins for one week only a beautiful 48 Ib. White Layer Felt Mattress and pair of Comfy Spring Pillows, both for 000 $00900000000006000000009000000000000000000000000000000060000000060000090600060608€ 44 04040 Thursday, September 13th to Thursday, September 20th Value For ON DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOW ©6909040480400000400904§048000600646446 $18.50 THE $TUDEBAKER LIGHTâ€"SIX FIVE.PASSENGER TOURING CAR $1395 BiG $30.00 130,000 Owners Know the Value of this Studebaker There are refinements and improvements, of course, but the underlying principles of design and construction which have made enthusiasts of 130,000 purchasers of this model in three years‘ time, are not radically changed. Exery unit in the new 1924 Studebaker Lightâ€"Six Touring Car has proved its dependâ€" ability in public use. The 1924 Lightâ€"Six is practically free from vibration. Studebaker accomplishes thislargely by machining the crankshaft and connecting rods on all surfaces. This is an exclusive Studeâ€" baker practice on cars at this priceâ€"and is found only on a few other carsâ€"and they‘re priced above $3,500. SE OUTIMH 2422 enc en y Roadster (3-Paea) esn Coupeâ€"Road. (2â€" Pass. ).. Sedan . :2 sys LIGHTâ€"SIX 5â€"Pass., 112‘ W. B., 40 H.P. 1924 MODELS AND PRICESâ€"f. 0. b. Walkerville, Ont.â€"Exclusive of taxes Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Limited $# IWTECGRITY Regular price of Mattress §22.00 Regular price of Pillows $8.50 You save $3.50 on Mattressâ€"Pillows Free without the slightest disorder or exâ€" citement. The drill would suggest that in ease of a real fire or any danger of other kind, the discipline and control is sufficient to assure the safety of the children. Fire Chiet Borland held a stop watch to time the voungsters in the drill, and the 41 $1395 12e MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE LID, Timmins, Ont. 1775 2225 voungsters ont Terms to Mceet Your Convenience p O "TOUrING@ :.......:.....@. Roadster (%â€"Pass.) Coupe (5â€"Pass.)..... SPRECIALâ€"SIX 5â€"Pass., 119‘ W. B., 50 H. P er elasses getting all out in that brief time MATTRESSES Absenceof vibration prolongs car life, causes slower depreciation, reduces the cost of operaâ€" tion and adds to the enjoyment of driving. Aside from it3 mechanical excellence, the Lightâ€"Six is handsome in design, extremely comfortable, sturdy and economical to operate. It is powerful speedy, has a pickâ€"up range that is seldom taxed and never exhausted, is easy to handle and convenient to park. Its enameled allâ€"steel body, oneâ€"piece, rainâ€" proof windshield, tenâ€"inch cushions upholâ€" stered in genuine leather, and cowl lamps are among many features heretofore to be had only in higher priced cars. _ For 71 };’ears the name Studebaker has stood for unfailing integrity, quality and value. ..$1895 ..... 1865 «. ..... 2950 § E RV IC E Spccdatcr (5â€"Pass. ) Coupe (5â€"Pass.)... ... 2 n ce BIGâ€"SIX 7â€"Pass., 126‘ W. B., 60 H. P Fire Chief was well pleased with the dril]l throughout, and thought that the Principal, the teachers and the pupils all deserved eredit for the orderly and effective way in which the schoo was emptied in so short a time. has just returned home from a two months‘ holiday spent in the States. Mrs. B $2425 .. 2550 ... 3475 ... 3750 Stock, Gordon Block ANCB The bride who. was given away by her father, wore a white canton crepe gown with veil arranged in ruche effect with coronet of orange blossoms, and carried a shower bouâ€" quet of Ophelia roses and Lily of the valley. She was attended by her sisâ€" ter Miss Marion Spence, in a gown of grevy eanton crepe with hat to ter Miss Marion »pence, in a FOwWn of grey eanton crepe with hat to match, and carrying a bouquet of Coâ€" lumbia and Sweet heart roses. The Wedding â€" March was rendered by Miss Margeret Little who was gowned in salmon pink taffetta, with overâ€" dress of gold lace and black picture hat. ‘The brides mother wore a gown of. grey canton crepe, with corsage bouquet of purple violets. The groom was supported by Mr. Elliott â€" Little. After the _ wedding breakfast, Mr. and Mrs. Brydge left on a. trip to (Buffalo ‘and Sarnia, travelling from there by sboat to Port Arthur where they will reside. The bride. wore a navy blue suut of poriet twill with grey hat and cross fox fur, the gift of the groom. ‘The grooms gift to the bridesmaid was a diamond â€" pendant, and to the best man a pair of gold euff linksf and to Miss Little a pearl necklace. On Wednesday morning Sept. 5th at St. Mark‘s Anglican Church, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Spence, to William ~MHenry son of Mr. and Mrs, Johnâ€" Brydge, New Liskeard, Ont. RKevy. W. P. Griffiths officiatâ€" 11 WELLâ€"KNOWN FALLS HOCKEY PLAYEKR WEDDED LAST WEEX OPENING DANCE AT McINTYRHE HALL ON SEPTEMBER 24TH The many who enjoyed the pleasant dances Jast season at the Melntyre Recreation Hall will be delighted to note that a new series is commencing the opening dance to be held on Monâ€" day, Sept. 24th, ‘The Melntyre Orâ€" chestra will be in charge under the same management as last season. chestra will be in charge under tho same management asâ€" last season. Dancing at 9:15 p.m. Refreshments served. In view of the discontinuâ€" ance of the dances at King‘s Hall, the popular events at the Melntyre Hall, Schumacher, will no doubt draw unâ€" usually: large attendance this season from Timmins. en e _ 2 GU AR A NT EE D gr 1000 PURE MATERIALS No Better Mattresses Made In C anada by Mr. wedding dge left Sarnia. nuâ€" the all, seekIng entry.> A day night the p but as they were and earnestly hesg mittance to avoid aved to lull the aged fto luill the sv guardian of the doo trance to the place evidently a big game found, cards, money playing tables, and cessories that are c Entramce there is able for the running of games they found thirteen men, w'lm-h s to be an unlucky number for : bodv. The thirteen were ta‘ke chatr TWENTY MEN ARRESTED IN TWO RAIDS BCY F gambling was being carria on. (Ine was a well known foreign boarding house where the police found a fair sized game apparently in progress At this place seven men were taken in charge. The other place raided was a basement beneath a Third Aveâ€" nue poolroom. Part of ~this baseâ€" ment appears to be fitted up specially for some purpose like that suspected. the other that there are twenty to face charges Saturday evening Ch his gallant boys raided where it was suspected, gambling was being ealt 1,ady . (JuSL P and showing et bought this sear who assured me self during the temple. And 1 genuine, because est little face."‘ relates the fo Atter the sersy ing he was apy who expressed his discourse. said, ‘‘vou ean n sermon meant to water to a drown NT ind with the seven purpose liwmKe suspecied, is made at the rear and i door at the entranee fitted liding panel through which n watch may inspect those o this door Katurâ€" (3just returne rard, heâ€" noliee mroached by ollowinrig ‘lurned irom rious ah from an Arab boy, he had stolen it himâ€" exeavations in the 1€ n eat apprecial Why, bishop ver know wh: rithmetie suggzests Metho« civilian «@lothe he 1 I Y Â¥Al1N, expert Sunday C101 S t woâ€" hinidGngs O det woas ¢hH an non secured in Value For Eavpnt, i Vvour st like rurel n OI ladv Bit $30.00 Om Aug. 6th an automobile aceident occurred at the small bridge on the road west of the bridge over the Mattagami River, the accident resultâ€" ing in the death of a woman who was one of the oceupants of the car at the time. At the enquiry into the death <of the women, tha coronetr‘s jury in the verdict returned made the suggestion that (theâ€" accident might have not aoccurred had the roac® at this point been wider or if the apâ€" proaches to the bridge had been propâ€" erly protected by a guard rail. Nince the inquest the Government Raads Dept. has seen to the followixg out proachnes to . erly protected b; the ingquest the Dept. has seen of the jury‘s s of the jury‘s supggestion to prevent the chance of any further aceident: near this bridge. The approaches to the bridge have been properly fillec in and the road widened eonsiderably at each side. Precautions have galso beenâ€" taken to prevent. the falling away of the part thus filled in. In addition a «uard rail has heen erectod similar acceride court. By whole twentv h: REPAIRS MADE TO ROAD AND APPROACH TO BRIDGE: case ol ling t! head. appeared in a caoud oT dust. ** W said the yokel, ‘‘the horses must bin goin‘ a good speed when they loose from that earriage."‘"‘â€"â€" nousecieaning, ‘‘When the rc I‘l1 be there,"‘ the gas bill, three doll tric ‘light, three dolla phone, two dollars for music lessons, â€" twent table expenses, et asked him for twe to buy things sh housecleaning, h ip cssy An old yokel saw Father peeled off five d e gas bill, three dollars for c light, three dollars for shing Ars ng uUupâ€" LC ired in the yokel, t " $18.50 ling at Thursday‘s police 3y Sunday night hail for the venty had been put up and sed until tomorrow. In the each one charged with gambâ€" bail was set at $40.00 per nproache for twenty extra 110 )kel saw a motor car for ne in his life. It came the main street, and disâ€" a cloud of dust. **Well,*" she neceded afrter th hbe started to sin 11 is called up yondse twenty â€" dodl; te., and when ‘ally removed @@eurrung oL Dt lt VOuUun 1aI 1e ele Mot fe s wee ol to| UI