The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

*# * C w There is reason to fear that 1935 will cost the; province more than last year in lives lost, persons| The crowds attending the showing of the picâ€" injured and property damaged through motor| ture, "The Little Colonel," and the applause and vehicle accidents. The Henry Government inâ€" 1 appreciation shown the picture prove onte more stituted a campaign of publicity and education| that wholesome pictures, provided they are clever with the purpose of checking the loss. Recently' and well acted, make greater appeal than any sex the present government has undertaken similar| problems or crime dramas. Theatres and public measures. Some good may result from this pubâ€"| alike welcome pictures like "The Little Colonel," licity and education of the public, but The Ag- "David Copperfield," etc., and the producers might vance believes that the greatest advantage will| well govern themselves accordingly. result from a general realization by the public of| * * dogs» the fact that the rules and regulations of the high-‘ What the North needs in the way of radio is a way trafic laws of both the province and the‘government radio relay station. In the previous article The Advance centred on the matter of deaths and injuries to persons. "It will be noted," said The Advance, "that no attenâ€" tion is paid to the immense property loss through accidents, many of which are avoidable. The loss of life and the injury to persons is so great as to overshadow any monetary loss."" The Motor Vehicles Branch of the Province of Ontario, howâ€" ever, does not overlook the property loss from motor vehicle accidents. A summary of motor vehiclie accidents compiled by J. P. Bickell, regisâ€" trar of motor vehicles for the province of Ontario, not only lists the deaths and injuries resulting from motor car accidents, but it also takes note of every accident involving property damage in excess of $50.00. Were it not for the sad total of deaths and injuries, it would be startling to know that motor car accidents in Ontario resulted in property damâ€" age to the extent of $942,722.00 in the year 1934. Adding the accidents that were less than $50.00 and those not reported, it is safe to say that aeciâ€" dents in connection with motor vehicles last year cost the people of the province over a million dolâ€" lars. part in guarding the general safety in the matter of motor car traffic. The truth of this theory is amply demonstrated by the fact that this year Timmins has had no serious automobile accident, though in the district a sad toll in life and proâ€" perty has been taken. In The Advance some weeks ago there was an article pointing out that in 1934 Ontario had 512 deaths and 8990 injured in motor car accidents. From these startling figures the moral was drawn that the Timmins police force was doing the best of work in checkingâ€"up so closely on traffic rules and regulations. It was suggested that the Highâ€" way Traffic Act and local regulations were careâ€" fully designed to protect life and property, and that even the rules that in some particular case might seem useless or unnecessary had material mation in this riding?" one member of the execuâ€" tive of the Conservative Association asked last week. This man is not alone in suggesting such a tribute to Mr. Bradette. There is general appreâ€" ciation of the interest taken by Mr. Bradette in all matters affecting this riding and the North in general, and‘ the earnest effort made by him on all occasions for the advantage of this country and its people. Tributes to worthy public men are not confined to one party or to one riding in the North. At the present time there is a disposition on the part of many prominent Conservatives to pay wellâ€"meritâ€" ed tribute to Jos. A. Bradette, M.P., the able and courteous member for the riding of North Temisâ€" kaming. "Why not give Mr. Bradette an acclaâ€" It is gratifying to note a tribute of this sort from | pay, organized relief on such immense scale. The those politically opposed. The reception given' world these days has shown kindly and conâ€" Mr. Pickard‘s statement by those at the convenâ€"| g;igerate heart. There is danger, however, that tion showed that there was general agreement) may bring reaction. The attitude of a with the idea. Hon. Mr. Gordon has represented | nympber on relief is by no means conducive to conâ€" the North in effective and publicâ€"spirited way, and| tinued kindliness and courtesy. There is a deâ€" the whole North is proud of him. . While the} ciqeq danger of killing the goose that provides the Liberal convention did not feel that they couldj relief eggs. allow him an acclamation as a mark of appreCIi@â€"| 1} was abuses of kindness, more than desire for tion for his good service to riding and to the North,l speed, that stopped courtesy on the road, so far as the delegates did do him the honour of selecting | motor cars are concerned. The other day a Toâ€" an outstanding citizen as his opponent. As a, ronto business man stopped to give a hiker on the matter of fact the several names before the conâ€" | highway the courtesy of a lift upon his way. The vention were such that any one of them wouldl Toronto business man was later attacked by his have made a worthy opponent and this in itself is a form of tribute. agree with his policies or not. Thne choice of this convention should be a man who will represent us as well as Mr. Gordon has done." It was a pleasing but wellâ€"merited tribute that was paid recently to Hon. W. A. Gordon, Minister of Mines, Minister of Labour, and Minister of Immigration and Colonization in the Dominion Cabinet. Hon. Mr. Gordon is member for South Temiskaming riding and the tribute was paid at no less a place than the Liberal convention for the riding, held recently at Kirkland Lake. In an adâ€" dress to the convention, H. G. Pickard, a prominâ€" ent Liberal of Haileybury, said:â€""If we are honâ€" est, we Liberals must admit that the manner in which Hon. W. A. Gordon has represented this ridâ€" ing has been a credit to the riding, whether we TIMMINS, ONTARIO Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontarioâ€" Quebe* Newspaper Aswociation; Class "A" Weekliy Group Che Vorrtpine Advanee Timmins, Ont., Monday, July 29th, 1935 THE TOLL OF AUTO ACCIDENTS OFFICE 26â€"â€"â€"â€"PHONESâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"RESIDENC Published Every Monday and Thursday by: GEO LAKE, Owner and Publisher Bubscription Rates: Uniteq Statesâ€"$3.00 Per Yeat The crowds attending the showing of the picâ€" ture, "The Little Colonel," and the applause and appreciation shown the picture prove onte more that wholesome pictures, provided they are clever and well acted, make greater appeal than any sex problems or crime dramas. Theatres and public alike welcome pictures like "The Little Colonel," "David Copperfield," etc., and the producers might well govern themselves accordingly. The Cochrane Northland Post has the audacity to suggest that the communists are not a to this country. If The Post believes this will that paper kindly explain what possible excuse there was for attacking the reds with baseball bats as was done twice by Cochrane citizens, with The Post editor making a record for the number and the distance he chased the harmless folks? municipalities have been devised after the most careful study and thought with the view to reducâ€" ing the chances of accidents. When public opinâ€" on fully supports the fullest checkâ€"up on motorâ€" ists und the closest observance of the law in all its details the toll of death, injury and property loss will be greatly reduced if not altogether eliminatâ€" ed. in parliament in each case where successful in the election. Mr. Pedlow is a young fellow well past seventy years of age, who has outlived the faults of youth but has retained its vigor and its virtues. At seventy years of age he started a special course at Queen‘s University, Kingston, completing the course with credit and without waste of time. He has had fifty years of business experience, winning the highest type of successâ€"a reasonable amount of this world‘s goods and the esteem of all as an able and honorable man. I. E. Pedlow, of Renfrew, is mentioned as a posâ€" sible candidate for the Stevens party in the riding of Renfrew. If the Stevens party were able to secure candidates of equal calibre in all other ridings in the Dominion the party would certainly have an able and publicâ€"spirited representation In the coming Dominion election campaign Premier Mitchell Hepburn intends to help his friend, Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, in the proâ€" vince of Ontario, by campaigning for him in the Canadian West. Generally speaking the world grows better. If there is more evil of one kind than at some former time it may be traced to mistaken kindness, too much tolerance.. In the old horse and buggy days the man who would attack a citizen who stopped to give him a ride would receive short and sharp justice. None would burden him with sympathy. Toâ€"day there would be newspapers and public personages to find all sorts of excuses for the rufâ€" fian. Consequently, the average citizen has to protect himself. It isn‘t an evidence of lack Of sympathy or kindness when he fails to extend the helping hand. Generally it is the laudable relucâ€" tance to expose the hand to a possible rough bite. passenger, slugged on the head, thrown out of his own car, and the vehicle stolen. A lady driving north last year was similarly attacked by a pasâ€" senger. Hundreds of cases of the same type might be cited. Few motorists have escaped unpleasant experiences from courtesies extended to strangers. Such things were unknown in the old, horse and buggy days. It is not so much a change in the hearts of drivers as in the forms of crime and brutality of some wéyf'arers of the day. Selfâ€" protection is one of the first laws of civilization and it is this that impels the motorist to disregard the stranger. The other day a gentleman was bewailing the loss of kindness and courtesy he remembered as prevailing in the "old horse and buggy days," as he called them. "If a poor fellow were trudging along a highway those days," this gentleman said, "anyone coming along in a buggy Or wagon would be sure to stop and offer the wayfarer a ride. Nowadays the cars speed by uncaring." From his complaint the gentleman drew the moral that so far as kindness and courtesy are conâ€" cerned, the world grows worse. It is not the fact, however. Anyone with memory for the days that were and logic for the times that are must admit the world in general is better and kinder and more thoughtful of others. If this were not the case there would not be so many on relief, and those on relief would certainly not be shown the conâ€" sideration given them. There have been many cycles of depression in the world in times past. This is the first time, however, when governments have organized relief on such immense scale. The world these days has shown a kindly and conâ€" siderate heart. There is danger, however, that abuses may bring reaction. The attitude of a number on relief is by no means conducive to conâ€" tinued kindliness and courtesy. There is a deâ€" cided danger of killing the goose that provides the relief eggs. GRAVEL AND 8. \NDâ€"â€"A\ID PLACER us i e e s T oo THE WORLD IS BETTER «ty s ut P t BQ CA AC t t P APAO : BA P t ome The Englehart correspondent of The New Liskeard Speaker last week had the following item:â€""Mr. John Gray, Fire Chief Alex Borland ard Austin Neame of the local branch of the Canaâ€" dian Legion leave toâ€"day to attend the Legion convention at London, Ontario.. Mrs. Borland is accompanying the chief and Alex Borland, Jr., will go to Lonâ€" don later. The fact that you are reading this shows that you are interested in the little local items and personal notes about other people. Others are interâ€" ested in ones about you. If going away or having visitors phone the fact to The Advance, phone 26. Mrs. T. J. Lawlor, with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lawlor and two children, Ronâ€" ald and Joyce, are spending a few days in Sudbury. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brooks of Toronâ€" to are visitors in town this week. Mr. BroOoks is well known among the Oddâ€" fellows in the district, being the Grand Secretary of the Grand rodge of Canâ€" ada. ; His many friends in town will be pleased to know that Fred Walkley, 6 Borden avenue, who has been ill in St. Mary‘s hospital for the past week or so, is making excellent progress to recovery. Mr. and Mrs. R. LeHaitre were in Timmins this weekâ€"end prior to their departure to Hearst where they wil) make their home. Noon weather report for Northern Ontario:â€"Fair, with moderate temâ€" perature today, then winds shifting to southerly, partly cloudy and warm. Black bears are reported as doing considerable damage in the Ramore area recently, killing sheep and lambs Miss Katherine Gillies of Toronto is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arch. Gillles, James street, this week. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Henderson and! little son, of Toronto, were visitors to| _ Reports from Sudbury over the weekâ€" Timmins friends last week. | end say that Charles Sheehan, who is in St. Joseph‘s hospital from injuries reâ€" Bornâ€"toâ€"Mr.and â€"Mrs.~â€"Hugh Mulryn, ceived in a recsnt motor accident, is 53 Pine street north, on July 27thâ€"| making good progress to recovery. Mrs. son. Sheehan, who was critically injured in the same accident, is in St. Michael‘s Bornâ€"to Mr and Mrs. Mose Jasmar,} hospital, Toronto, and her condition 126 Commercial avenue, on July 25th)|is also reported as favourable. Mr. â€"a daughter. Sheehan was one of the popular oldâ€" timers Oof the Porcupine and his hosts Mr. ang Mrs. W. K. Donohue, of CaAlâ€" | of friends here are much interested in gary, Alberta, were Timmins visitOIS| the reported favourable recovery of Mr. last week. \ and Mrs. Sheehan. 4 zes cce Bornâ€"in Timmins on Sunday, July 28th, to Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Greig, 160 Pine street, southâ€"a son. Mr. and Mrs. H. Egan left last week for a holiday visit to Brantford, Ont., and Quebec City. Every Timmins group should be well represented at the local association meeting, in order that as many qgetails as possible can be arranged well in advance. Costs will, of course, be kept down to an absolute minimum, so that as many of the Scouts of Timmins as possible may be able to attend. Mrs. A. M. Mason and children are spending the summer in Muskoka. Mrs. L a trip to down to an absolute minimum, so that| 4g Golden Avenue, South Pore as many of the Scouts of Timmins as| opt, â€"5 possible may be able to attend. Scouter Rowe has returned from two l FOR RENT OR FOR SALEâ€" weeks at Cub Leaders‘ training camp| Cedar Street, North. Apply to in the South, and the fall should see| Lennan, 10 Elm Street, North, the Cub section of Scouting better orâ€"| mins. ganized than ever before. Now that the Scouts are going along so well, the FOR RENTâ€"At 66 Montgomery, attention of ithe organize‘s will be! roomed cottage with sunporch burned to Cubs, so that the younger| inside; newly wallâ€"pa boys in Timmins will have the oppor-I Apply at 105 Pine Street South, tunity of béginning Scout _ training mins. earlier. ONEâ€"ROOMEDD SHACK In September, this final lecture the course will be repeated for benefit of those who were unable attend Thursday‘s mesting, when Scouters were present. Mrs. Ed. Gilligan left lasi weexk for six weeks‘ vacation to places east. Thursday of this week, one of the most lmportam. meetings of the local association of the year is to be held at the town hall. On it depends the final arrangements for the big joint camp of Timmins Scouts. The commitâ€" tee that inspected the campsite at Nellie lake have found it more than satisfacory. It looks, they say, like a perfect sport for the camp. The final lectures in the Scout Leadâ€" ers‘ training classes were given at Hollinger hall on Thursday night when Scouter Laranger of Welland was in town. He gave the local leaders some valuable information on camping, and particylarly on the abuse of axes. Mr. Laranger gives similar lectures. anâ€" nually in many parts of the province, and was this year at the Gillwelk trainâ€" ing camps near Brantford. Scouter W. Lemon of South Porcupine also gave a short talk on camping. cteate ats afs ate ob ateale abe af abeate stt e t t lt l BP 8 Hemming has returned from the South. n | the| FOR SALEâ€"20 good milch cows, all to good milkers; MHolsteins and Ayrâ€" shires. Barn and milk equipment goes | with cows, Sale for all milk at Timâ€" | mins Dairy, Terms, half cash, balance â€"â€" ‘ monthly. Apply T. E. Cahill, South {, Porocupine, Phone 25. 55â€"56â€"57p | _ Budbury Star: The largest oneâ€"piece carpet ever made in England has been placed in a London theatre, says A cable. It measures 100 to 40 feet. Beat that if you can. The Temiskaming and Northern Onâ€" tario Railway and The Nipissing Cenâ€" tral Railway announce they will operâ€" ate a oneâ€"centâ€"aâ€"mile coach excursion to North Bay Saturday, August 3rd. \ Tickets will be valid for return up to and including their trains 47 or 1, leavâ€" ing North Bay 7 a.m. and 10.15 a.m. Wednesday, August 7th. In view of the very low rate and extended time limit this excursion shoulg be very popular especially with members of the 159th | Battalion and their friends as the 159th 'will open North Bay‘s Old Home Week August 4thâ€"10th with their Reunion !Augusn 4th and 5th. Centâ€"aâ€"Mile Excursion to North Bay Saturday She had been seriously ill for the past two months, though she had not been strong for a long time. Kindly and quiet, she made many friends among those who knew her. She had been in Timmins for the past two or three years when she came out from Wales with her mother to join Mr. Morris. The funeral service was held this afternoon from St. Matthew‘s church, Rev. Canon Cushing officiating. Burial was at the Timmins cemetery. The death occurred on Friday of (Gwladys Morris, 29â€"yearâ€"old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morris, 53 Kirby avenue. Death of Miss G. Morris on Friday of Last Week FOR RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed, furnished house. Apply to B. F. Lennan, 10 Elm street north, Timmins O Â¥1 0 CLEAN ONEâ€"ROOMED SHACK ° for rent. Suitable sleeping quarters for two men. Electric lights. Adjoins good boarding house. $10 monthly, Apply 3 Elm South. =~84t1 Sr., has visiting him from Timmins for a few days his married daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. George Parâ€" sons, also his married granddaughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. W. Alton, and his great grandchild." FOR Draughtsman‘s outfit, Hughes Owens make; accurate preâ€" cision instruments, complete in case; also hardwood Tee ~square, transâ€" parent angles, protractor and curves. Keuffel and Esser; little used; cheap for cash. Apply A. E. Couchman, 65 % Strachan Avenue, South Porcupine. 57â€"58p STORE POR R ENTâ€"Size 24 x 32 FPOR RENTâ€"At 66 Montgomery, threeâ€" roomed cottage with sunporch; well finished inside; newly wallâ€"papered. Apply at 105 Pine Street South, Timâ€" mins. â€"~â€"56 FURNITURE FOR SALEâ€"One kitchen range, one heater, kitchen cabinet, 7 kitchen chairs, kitchen table, den table, one complete bed, one bedstead, ROOM â€" front HOUSES TO RENTâ€"Apply to F. Feldâ€" man, 110 Pine Street South, Teleâ€" phone 130. 57â€"58â€"59 n priv clal A 2 dressers. Apply B. F. Lennan, 8 Em Street, North, Timmins. 56â€"57tf suitable for any business. Apply at , 48 Golden Avenue, South Porcupine, Ont. â€"52â€"53t1 _ _ FOR â€"RENTâ€"Large, bright . room, comfortably furnished, rivate home. Apply 36 Commerâ€" Avenue., Timmins. ~â€"87 14â€"16 Miss Hadassah Rabinovitch, daughte: of Rabbi Rabinovitch of Kirkland Lake. died on Thursday last at the age of 19. years after a brief illness. She is survived by her parents and three sisâ€" ters. The funcgral took place to the Heâ€" brew cemetery at Krugersdorf, and was largely attended. The late Miss Rabinâ€" ovitch was born in Latvia, coming to Kirkland Lake some four years ago when her father took up his present duties. A brilliant student in her own ccuntry, the young lady soon mastered English and was esteemed a very good pupil at the Kirkland Lake high school. She passed the recent departmental examinations with success, notification to this effect being received after her death. DEATH AT KIRKLAND LAKE OF MISS H. RABINOVITCH North Bay fish can smell more so than Porcupine District and Iroquois Falls Shrine Club have issued invitations for a dance to be held in the Riverside pavilion on Friday of this week, Auâ€" gust 2nd. Dancing from 9.30 to 2. Bufâ€" lunch. Best of music. Everything the best. All who attended the Shrine Club dance last year will be anxious to enjoy the event on Friday evening. Attendance is by invitation. The Shrine Club in the past has shown that not only does it do a great many kindly acts in the way of helping crippled and sick children, but that when it comes to arranging happy social afâ€" fairs such as the dance on Friday eveâ€" ning it also does credit to itself and to the people. Shrine Club Dance at the Riverside Pavilion Friday Last week the T. N. O. station at Latchford was entered, the till foreed and about $28.00 in cash stolen. Ticâ€" kets, money order blanks ang other valuables were not disturbed. The police are reported as being of the opinâ€" ion that a wellâ€"known local character was responsible for the crime and as cons:squence he is being sought for questioning. WOOD FOR SALEâ€"16" Jackpine, Green Slabs. Apply to Chaput Mainville, 118 First Avenue, Timmins, Phone 377. ~47tft In the article in Thursday‘s Advance in regard to the annual garden comâ€" petition of the Timmins Horticultural Society, omission was inadvertently made of the name of Mrs. Ruir as one of the directors of the society. Mrs. Ruir has been active in the work of the society since its establishment here and has been on the directorate for several vears. ROBBED LATCHFORD sTATION AND sECURE $28 IN CASH NATURAL BEAUTY IN YOUR HOME With our piants and cut flowers. Hurry up as they are selling fast. The Flant Nursery, 75 Hollinger Avenue, Timmins. â€"56â€"57p UHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Good homes desired for children, boys and girls, Catholic and Protestant, ages 4 to 14 years. Any home desiring to adopt a youngster should have their clergyman write A. G. Carson, Supt. Children‘s Aid, Timmins, Ont. 44t1 COMFORTABLE ROOMS â€" Excellent board; in newly furnished private home; reasonable weekly rate; or meal tickets for board only. Myrs. Lawlor, 3 (‘m Street, South. _ ~â€"54tf MRS. RUIR ON DIRECTORATE OF HORTICULTUKRAL SOCIETY as shown in the style centres bf the world. The latest Eugene Machine with all the new imâ€" provements is now being used by De Luxe Beauty Parlour | featuring yyCUGECNC c>~ pé pcrm{m('nt waves mt â€"M | 1![“ With the issue of The Advance semiâ€"weekly, the rates for want advts have been â€" simplified. _ Want advts now are 1e per word with a minimum of 25¢ (35b¢ if charged). Reed Block : Bcientists says ind the dead ‘uns Un s Mrs. Ross Hansen and family wish to thank all neighbours and friends | who helped by kindness and sympathy 'durmg the illness and death of their |husband and father, at South Porcu«= , pine recently. ~57 mine opening is going down on the former occurrence. Development work is proceeding at Austin Rouyn Gold Mines with the full crew of 22 men concentrating on the sinking of the shaft. Good mingralizaâ€" tion is in evidence in the walls, and according to indications the known surâ€" face veins will persist to depth as comâ€" mercial ore bodies. No further surface work is being undertaken at the presâ€" ent and as shaft sinking proceeds the construction of additional permanent camp buildings is being advanced. In addition to the main vein, which has been traced for 7,000 feet, secveral other important goldâ€"bearing veins have been located and determined for lengths varying from 500 to 1,000 feet. DRESSMAKING DONEâ€"At 75 Maple street south, side dootr, Timmins. While his attention was drawn for a moment from the tin cutting machine he was operating, Leo Kosmack, emâ€" ployee of the tinsmithing and plumbâ€" ing department of the George Taylor Hardware at New Liskesard, accidentâ€" ally released the foot pedal which dropâ€" ped the heavy blade, and completely severed four fingers at the first knuckle of his left hand. He was taken to Lady Minto hospital for medical attention. LOSTâ€"Between Cochrane and Timâ€" mins on July ist, cheque payable to F. Dubroy, signed by Ryan Diamond Drilling Co. Finder please return to Rheta Hotel, Timmins, Reward. The insulation on electric wires laid under rugs receives considerable wear, and may break and result in a severe and dangerous fire. Such danger can be largely eliminated by rewiring the home to provide for a sufficient numâ€" ber of outlets for all lighting and power accessories, including lamps, radio, toaster and other appliances. CUT OFF FOUR OF HIS OWN FINGERS IN TIN CUTTER WANTEDâ€"Experienced â€" painter and paperhanger desires work, private or with contractor,. Apply to W. Dawâ€" son, P.O. Box 947, or 48 Hoilinger Lane. ~506â€"57p WANTED TO BORROWâ€"Responsible party wishes to borrow $250 for three months. Will repay $300. September, October, November, $100 each month; good security; highest references. Apâ€" ply Box C.L., The Advance. â€"57â€"58p GOOD IDEA TO CHECKâ€"UP ON THE ELECTRIC WIRING Development Work at the Austin Rouyn Gold Mines IN MEMORY OF CHARLES VALLEY who died on July 30th, 1926. Just a tribute of loving remembrance To one we will never forget. â€"â€"FEver remembered by his sons â€"587p Cyril and Billy J. J. McKay Fourâ€"room house on Cherry Street $600.00. _ Balance $ 1 300 month,. _ Price HOUSE FOR RENT House for Rent on Toke Street, first class resiâ€" dence, new. Rent 860 per month, will lease for one year. House on Spruce St, South. $700.00 down payment. Balance $40.00 per month,. Rented now for $35.00. month Price Fiveâ€"room house on Cedar Street south,. $800.00 down payment. Balâ€" ance $40.00 c moo _ ©1400 Fourâ€"room house on Charles Street, large garden, one hundred hens, Will sell reasonable Lots for sale on Maple, Birch, Elm Streets and Like Shore Road. Apply Threcâ€"roomed â€"House for Sale on Bannerman â€"Avenue. $l%5.00 down. Balance $ $20,00 per month 3 2 5 Price Fourâ€"room house on Lake Shore Road. $700,.00 down. Balance $ . â€"©10600 Price. 80% Third Ave. Phone 1135 1038 t