* ; . Cor-‘ditining Ngt. N ecessaril Very EX “5‘“ 7 __ - ...‘_._L__‘,.. 0% _ V mm Gm Bhutan, and and ,Amthtmnou Not man-u- Colonnal TYPE Of Home] ‘ t it: MaY A ‘0 Many ' Those little white Colonial cottages with their man green shutters, served to emphasize the trim tldlmvss so characterlatlc 01 those earlier homes. Throwlwut they radiate the constant charm of true Colonial precedent. .- who all other well-deï¬ned and care- lunar-planned homes. lanckcapingwand particularly the foundation planting-â€" plays an ellâ€"important part in bringing xeaulta. This house hugs the ground, and foundation plantixig of tile 8% and type indicated in the picture serves Lining the long, elm-shaded streets of the scattered village of Manhattan Island during the beginning of the nineteenth century were little homes similar to the one shown in the ac- bompanylng picture. There is a Barrett Rooï¬ng " ‘ ’or every type of home For Permanent. Bénuty and Dependable Weather Protection, Specify Then too, Barrett Shingles are so practical. They wear much longer than ordinary shingles. Their base of thor- oughly waterproofed sheet rooï¬ng is extra thickâ€"their fadeless mineral surface strongly resists both weather and ï¬re: Easily applied, they come three or four shingles to the strip and can be put on right over the old shingles of your present roof. There is sound economy in Barrett Shingles. They will not rot or rust and never require painting. So variedgare the designs, colours and types of the Bar- rett line that it is quite simple to get a roof effect that will harmonize perfecly with your style of home. BARRETT ' cc TM Gm Name 51! Rooï¬ng †Two corner bedrooms and a bath commete the room arrangement on the first floor. The basement is divided into sections for the heating unit, laundry Inside, five rooms and a bath are well arranged {or comfortable and pleasant living. The living room has a fireplace, built-in book shelves. a bank 01’ win- dows and comfortable livability. The dining room, which opens to an outside terrace. has a built-in dish cabinet. The kitchen is designed in a labour-saving manner, with cupboards built in and spaces provided for the refrigerator and stove. That portion of the chimney which comes above the roof level is painted White with the exception of the last four or five inches, which are given a coat of black paint; an utilitarian measure. to Inï¬ll“!!! this 901m. '1‘!» m '61}: are white stained Wienmy mm mm a heavy flunk but: about 12 ï¬nches to the weather. t is. for a-24-mch shingle. The too! I: mmral coloured wood dumb! that have 1 :33) treated with emanate to (We them long life but. not colour. They are. allowed to age natur- any, taking their colour from the ele- ments. 7 The specifications followed: the con- tractor chosen; the percentage of tin- ancing required; labour and material costs in this vicinity. To secure an accurate idea of how much money you w have to spend for this home. cons t your architect or building contractor. Show him the picture and details given herewith. Place these in the hands of a capable contractor and find exactly how much.‘ He will be glad to give you this infor- maticn without placing you under obli- gation. conquest of the air. He has also contracted to supply the materials for building a home on Bal- sam street south for Mr. DeLuca. London Daily Express: There is too much fuss over aerOplane accidents. Suppose the same attention were given to road accidents? Numbers of buses come to grief, sometimes with loss of life. Nothing much is said about them. Yet when the Dutch airliner came down in the Persian Gulf, with no loss of life whatever, everybody talked about it. The danger of this publicity is that it gives a. false impression of the situai- tion, and makes an impediment to the J. P. Roy. builder. recently took the. contract for a large porch, to be added to St. Charles Separate School on First avenue; . The itnprovement has been needed for some time and will make the school building still more attractive. Large Porch Being Added to the St. Charles School The following from the current is- sue or Canada Lumber-mm should be of interest to road“: of this newspaper advertise-mat. iannomwed his dog hospital was air-cooled for the greater comfort of his patients. Building the House Smack to the Shore The fan, going full blast, pulls alr through the soaked excelslor, cooling it and pushing it into the house. Persons who have the devlc declare they can reduce the temperature of two or three rooms 20 degrees below the outside temperature. But the final manifestation of “air-- condltlonlng consciousness" came in Phoenix. A veterinarian, in a large it in a window. The back of the box’ should consist of a thin layer of. ex- celsior or steel shavings, held in place by sections of fine-mesh chicken wire. At the top of the back side, a garden hose drips water down through the excelsior. The house side of the box should be solid except for a circle just the size of the electric fan. Something of the Joy of Building With Notes on Choice of Site, Founda- tion, etc., for the Summer Home. The idea swept the state. Scores of carpenters, out of work for months. suddenly found their services in de- mand. Lumber yards were deluged with orders for materials. Husbands handy with tools set about the manufacture of a cooling system. Build a box out. of some insulated material such as compoboard and set] How It’s Done And what is this revolutionary idea? Very simple. You do it this way :‘ Equipped with an“ old electric fan, a. few tools, some scraps of lumber and a lot of ingenuity, this anonymous but loudly-praised inventor built his own air-conditioning plant. It was cheap because it had to be, and, surprisingly, it worked. Sleep Outdoors . But, in the homes, it was a different story. Air-conditioning plants were (and still are) too expensive for all except wealthier residents. ‘80 whole families suffered through the days as best they could and, at night, moved en masse onto their lawns to sleep on cots or on pallets. This summer, however, arose a pro- phat of better conditions. This hero, said to be a relief-roll worker at Glen- dale, a few miles north of Phoenix. cursed the heat and set to work to do something about it. With the advent of air-cooling, store and office employees displayed more energy. Customers flocked in, if only to get cool. 80 degrees while the mercury in the street outside hovered at 115 or higher. Air-conditioning} however, has now brought welcome relief. At first only the larger hotels and stores could at- ford the expensive and elaborate equip- ment, but they were able to rduc‘e their interior temperatures to '15 and Everyone who could afford it left southern and central Arizona for the California coast or the northern Ari- zona mountains. Busian men’s wives and children departed early in June and stayed away until the middle of September or later. Phoenix wasâ€"and still 'is, although to a leséer extentâ€" a town of “summer bachelors.†In .the stores, mun-slant! Male clerks and light-clad feminine workers languidly waited on customers who were just as languid and just as hot. In the hotels. travellers lay awake at night, cursing the heat and feeding countless nickels into pay fans, which merely stir up the hot air. dressed in scanty cotton garments. sat at their typewriters, dripping perspira- tion onto thick pads of blotting paper beneath their elbows. A few years use. before air-candl- tlontng became popular. the summers were nightmurex at i’hoentx. Arman. even to the sun-baked mtlves. In of- fice buildings. clerks and atenographers listlessly went through the motions of wbrk in temperatures which ranged up to 120 degrees. Female employees. . (By J. it. flat) Athena. not I bit proud of its dis- tinction u the hottest plue 1n the United ltttu dunnt the summer. re- cantly went about manufacturing Its mm temperstquen to the extent of air-cooling I do. numm. PW Sylvan Ariana, because it but! to. pioneered and develomd air-conditioning. Now It has developed an Inexpensive home- coounc device. Unemployed Arizona Man Riga up Contraption for Air~Conditioning and the Gadget in Cheap. I Invention for | Coo in: Hot Rooms: (By Stewart Fielding), _ Insulation as an idea is something a lot or people talk about, but until recently few really understood. The word “insulation†covers a variety of terms. Every individual, who owns or live; in a house. should be interested in heat and cold insulation. ’ ' , ' T9 thumemdlmm ; Supplies were purchased through Feldman Timb‘é‘r, Schumacher. When finished, it will be one of the finest business blocks in South Por- cuplne. Insulation Can Save Millions for Canada Construction is of cement block with steel girders, and is remarkable for the long clear frontage, only a single line of steel pillars being used. The build- ing is 76 feet deep. Survey Madé by Dominion Govt. Shows that $30,- 000,000 Wasted Each Year for Lack of Insulation. The new Dalton building in South Porcupine ls being rushed to completion now. A 50-foot frontage on Bruce ave- nue gives ample room for two stores, as well as a bus waiting room. The second storey is to be used for offices, at the front, and apartments at the rear. The bus line garage will be lo- cated on the ground floor at the real. And plan the buildiné so you can add to it economically as funds permit you to enlarge your space. You can start. with a living room and lean-to kitchen and bath, the oedrooms to come later. However, if you are one who doesn’t get a lot of fun out of fixing things, don’t start the summer cottage unless you are prepared to hire some one to do that work. The Joy 0! mill; Consider the «bin built by a young argon tuner I know. He didn‘t have much cash to put into. it. yet to-dny he ha a his. anus. log cabin in the woods. with sleeping balcony. fireplace and oboard floor. Total cost. about .150 plus a lot of blisters and sore muscles. There's no interest to pay on the lat- ter itemsâ€"taxes. either. A wooded plot donated“ by a relntive provided the loss for the bnbin. friends helped to build it. The Ghlef cost was for door and window sashâ€"and ce- ment for the fireplace. . Allow for plenty of windows. You are out to get fresh- air. You should have it in the house; light, too. Windows in all-year houses are limited to save the heating costs, a consideration not in- volved in summer places. Put in Double Floor As 'soon as practicable, put in a dou- ble floor-it adds much to the snugness of the house in inclement weather. One of Finest Blocks in South Porcupine New Dalton Building to be Large and Modern Struc- ture. Will House Bus Ser- vice and also Have Ofï¬ces, Etc. - Take these tips from one who knows. having recently gone through the throes of building a summer cottage. Build preferably of some material that will not require too much careâ€"â€" pine is among the sidings that require no paint or staining; they weather beautifully, reducing original cost and upkeep. Select a site that is well drained. It is better to be at a littl-e'distance from lake or ocean shore than to have a house full of water every time it rains Nature of Foundation A concrete foundation costs more than pilingâ€"but it adds to the comfort and security of the structure, keeping out wind. insects (including termites) and water. Make sure that water is economically; accessible; Ask natives how far they have to dig to get waterâ€"driving, dig: ging or drilling wells is expensive it you have to go more than 25 or 30 feetâ€"and it is important to have water for your house. Look into the tax situation. It tax rates are high or if the assessment rate is high. the cost of a summer home immediately becomes high. Choose a low- tax site. Choosing Propul- Site It you like a crowd around. don't choose a site that is difficult to reach- your friends won’t come to see you. and it may be years before another venturesome soul will provide neigh- bourly company. mm‘nncmmmw hadiuen muotflhulhmwhulknow nowâ€"mu expense a simply a mm: of vb» you an afford. how much 0: themkyoumwnnnxwdoyour- IOU or can induce your friends to do for you. m.1hnewahmnflm the Of all types of insulation pronably the most universally used is a material called Red Top Insulating Wool. This material is durable, economical, ver- minproof and fireproof. Nearly all dealers carry it in stock toâ€"day. The material is very easily and cheaply in- stalled, gives excellent insulation and will last just as long as the building. The old idea of “I can’t afford in- sulation,†no longer holds true. be- The best types of insulation are now offered to the public at such low prices that they are within the reach of :verybody who owns or rents a dwel- ling. The best type of insulation to-day comes in the form of a wool, which strongly resembles ordinary cotton batting. This type of insulation, pro- perly installed on the attic floor of the average dwelling, will pay for itself in approximately three years through the saving in fuel, plus the added com- fort in more even temperatures in the upstairs and downstairs of the house. The same feature of. insulation that keeps the heat in the building in the winter time keeps the heat out in the summer. To those who work at night and sleep during the daytime, in the hot summer months, this is an especial;- ly attractive feature. An Unnecessary Tax .If your home is not insulated you are paying your proportionate share of that extra $30,000,000 expenditure, which is entirely unnecsssary. You are paying for insulation whether you have it or not. You can readily tell uninsulated homes because the snow melts off the roof. Furnaces are taxed to capacity in the cold weather and approximate- ly 60 per cent. of the avoidable heat loss goes up through the roof and you are using coal to furnish heat to melt the snow off your roof. Surely you are not buying coal for that purpose. Attic insulation alone will stop to a large extent your loss of heat. Properly in- sulated attics prevent the heat from passing up through the roof and the snow therefore, stays on yO’ur roof‘ and in itself forms additional insulation. The Dominion Government has com- pleted a survey which Indicates that if the dwellings alone in Canada were properly insulated against cold, there would be an annual saving of $30,000.- 000 in fuel bills. . Suspension and motionless, forms a non-conductor of cold and those ice and snow houses are kept comfortably warm. Wepin the civilized areas, do not have to rely on nature for the. sup- plying of our insulating materials. Highly efficient insulating materials manufactured for just that purpose have been developed .vor our use xvi-thin the past few years because people have come to realize that insulation is not an expensive luxury, but rather an ab- solute necessity in every type of dwel- ling and practically all types of build- mg. It Stands to Reasan LUMBER "WW†MILLWORK 4 GENERAL CONTRACTORS Cor. Balsam and Second J. P. ROY Have Smith Elston quote you on Plumbing and Heating. ‘Visit :the showroom. Everything is Wye“ for your wnwmemw That a ï¬rm, who has solidlyg: a large plumbing business ovei" a pe110d of years and who buys 1n large quantities, can ‘give yang better price on a good plumbing job. " ' ' Remember this indisputable factâ€"- you pay for insulation wheth r you have it, or not. because the e)? a fuel your bum by not having it- would pay fox act-2 quats insulation for your home. Winnipeg Tribune: Golf, in the opinion of those who either will‘not or cannot play, is often regarded as a game indulged in mainly bY'half-wlts. Viewed objectively it may seem to be a sport which for intiinsic absuidity stands unrivalled. The spectacle of serious men chasing oVer pastures every week-end. and in the middle of the week too, in pursuit ofa diminlu- tive white ball is one calculated to rive rise ‘to head-shaking speculations on the part of non-addicts . . . it is the most fascinating. infuriating, alluring and baffling game that even kindled or crushed the soul of man. " cause youan afford it. It is one of the most important parts in your house. The added comfort in your home is worth the small initial investment and after the third year that expendi- ture has been completely returned to you through your fuelâ€"saving, and from then on it pays dividends'that are much greater than you could,.get on any other type of investmentgbesides being a safeguard to the health of your family. MONDAY. AUGUST arm. “35 Phone 221