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Rubber Rug Linings Rubber is a recognized agent for rug linings, the word lining being used as in the case of carpset lining, to mean a separate article to be laid between the floor and the rug or carpet. In each instance the lining softons the tread and prevents the floor coverings above them from wearing out as quickly as if put directly on the hard boards. In the case of rubber rug linings, slight adâ€" hesivs quality of the rubber mats helps to keep rugs from slipping on the floor. This is a great recommendation as rugs that slip and slide under foot â€"cause accidents, and whateve> reduces them is desirable. Rubber corner pieces for rugs keep the corners from turning up, and also lessen the liability of the rugs #00000¢000080000800080 000000 000000000000 00 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 4# 0 0 0 0 6 Rubber is being used increasingly as a household commodity. The latest purâ€" pose is as a substitute for down in cushicns and upholst®ry. The rubber is converted into sponges, of varying dimensions, and is thus given the springy quality needed for stuffing of uphoistery, cushions, tops of large footâ€" stools, etc. It is this rubberâ€"sponge upholstery that is comp=ting with down. In softness, it is manufactured to be comparable. When the rubber is toâ€" tally deodorized, the competitive value reaches a highwater mark. It is true that down will acquire a faint unaired odor unless cushions are shaken freâ€" quently, and aired occasionally also. So both rubber and down require care in order to preserve their freshness, in this use for cushioned furniture or sofa cushions. oTHINE! (Double Strength) â€" for FBRECKLES BLEACHES and CLEARS THE SKIN. â€" At Your Regular Drug or Dept. Store The cushiczs ard upholstery are rubber filled, and rubber tips are on rugs RUBBER ASs A SUBSTITUTE FOR DOWN Is NOVEL AND ADDS TO ITS HOUSE USES, Lydia Le Batron Walker «a> ATRICIA ENC( INEERING LTD. â€" _ iz P 19 wa buy. That is why Iron of from 18 to 50 %. (Copyright, 1935, by Th cate, Inc.) Rubber knobs come to stick into backs of furniture to keep them from hitting walls hard. Thsy are excellent for sofas and davenports positioned with backs along walls. These buttons, in varying sizes are put to many uses to suit the homemaker‘s needs. The Latest Use To ecnumerate all the many household purposes of rubber would be an imposâ€" sible task in one short article, which is primarily to acquaint homemaker‘s with the novel upholstery use to which it is being adapted. hall first, was mistaken for Lloyd George and reseived round after round of cheers. When Lloyd George arrived much of the lung power had been spent. has ‘ trate i formetr cently 3000 ir ha. With the varicus electric appliances in the home of today, rubber becomses an important nonâ€"conductor in many ways. Iceless refrigerators have rubber insulations. Rubber and glass are comâ€" petitive agents of insulation, each havâ€" ing certain advantages for their specific uses. slippin and dust, and makesy nousework easi¢ for the homemaker, who does not to clean up the muddy tracks. Rubber Insulation “‘v © Burned the Iron Fireman aextomatic ;‘ way, coal produces more heat units per dollar than any other fuel you can buy. That is why Iron Fireman users show fuel cost savings of from 15% to 50%. We believe you will be interested in learning exactly what you can expectâ€"both in fuel savings and efhiciencyâ€"from Iron Fireman when installed in your home, building or factory. Ask for free survey and report of your heating plant or boiler room. Phone or write. Huntin itingdon C "double" i1 in Glasgo r Premier appeared n Glasgow proposals. first, was LAIDLAW, Manager Phone 141B Ehat Bodp of Poutrs Bxy James W. Barton, M.D., Toron The Bodx N:ods Animal Proteins= Moeat or Eggs Rubber Knobs 3 on an a= oal a" ° tomatlc fuel! 1¢ ‘aner: Lloyd George James Gray, a magisâ€" Ssotland. This the earned when he reâ€" efore an audience of o teli about his New Gray arrived at the mistaken for Llovd 11 Syndiâ€" Hamilton Spectaior: After considâ€" erable hesitation, Right Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King has come out fiatly in faveour of prosperity. January February March . April ...... May ... Total : .+:. Matachewan January ... s February NMAICh ............ ......:..... MAY :: TUNGE ces ts 3 Â¥iiâ€": L M . ] Kirkland Lake Belt â€".............:..:.., Match May July The 36 producing gold mines in order of output for July are as follows: Porcupine Belt (10)â€"Hollinger, Mcâ€" Intyre, Dome, Coniaurum, Buffaloâ€" Ankerite, Paymaster, Angloâ€"Huronian (Vipond), Marbuan, Gillies Lake, Nayâ€" Source Porcupine Belt Tanuaty â€":......:...l.. Pebruary ........... :: Provide Increase Matachewan and Northwestern Onâ€" tario provided the increase, in fact they had to make up for a fallingâ€"off both in the Porcupine and Kirkland Lake areas. Porcupine‘s total dropp:d from $2,854,024 to $2,720.509; and Kirkland Lake from $2,847,528 to _ $2,814,688. Northwestern Ontario boosted its proâ€" duction from $251,139 to $585,981 and Matachewan from $39,094 to $115,524. The value of Ontario‘s gold producâ€" tion for the seven monins ended July 31 was $41,661,245 as compared with $40,692,759 for the corresponding period last year. Tonnage treated was also inâ€" creaseq considerably, being 3,959,718 against 3,580,356. In the seven months the mines produced 1,206,064 ounces of gold and 207,837 ounces of silver. Matachewan (3)â€" Youngâ€"Davidson, Matachewan Consolidated, Ashley. Northwestern Ontario (13)â€" Pickle Crow, Little Long Lac, Howey, McKenâ€" zie Red Lake, Central Patricia, Northâ€" ern Empire, St. Anthony, Parkhill, Mcâ€" Millan, Minto, Dikdik, Taschota, North Shorss. Output Table Monthly production in 1935, as reâ€" ported to the Ontario department of mines, is shown below: April May June July (Vipond) beb. Kirkland Lake (10)â€"Lake Shore, Wrightâ€"Hargreaves, Teckâ€"Hughes, Sylâ€" vanite, Macassa, Kirkland Lake Gold, Toburn, Barryâ€"Hollinger, Bidgood, Mofâ€" fatâ€"Hall. same month in 1934. OQOutput was valued in Canadian funds at $6,403,057 and $5,825,430 respectively. Tonnags was greater also, being 582,1759 against 543,â€" 541. Ontario‘s 36 producing gold mines in the month of July this ysear yielded $577,627 more than they did in the same month in 1934. Output was valued in Canadian funds at $6,403,057 and Matachewan Showing Increasing Production tal Total for On tarm Cor First Seven Months of Year Production Increased at Matachewan from $39,094 to $115,524. Other Camps in Province. Timmins, Ont W. Ontario Valus Canadian 5.578,395 5,326,369 5,801,989 35,598,113 6,300,192 6,643,130 .057 2,461,881 2,448,898 2,619,756 2,176,460 2.09545,05 2.847 2,047,885 2.895.836 362,451 318 365,155 398,620 500,.948 111,568 126,948 113,060 115,524 97,016 105.058 415.218 711,420 540,.040 218 J i 4 168,769 162,965 183,124 189,171 182,.527 163,622 155,.886 10,351 9,139 10,435 11,620 14,769 19,919 16.661 T41 72,113 78, 419 74,258 80,007 84,039 81,043 71,933 76,908 73,902 THE PORCUPTINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO 3,008 3,185 3,631 3,225 3.289 Gold 788 701 988 | _ The New Liskeard Speaker last week | \ hag the following paragraph:"Charged | with false pretences in connection with \a car he bought in New Liskeard, issuâ€" ing in payment a cheque that bounced back marked nsf, Ross K. Johnston drsw a term of two years in Portsâ€" i : : i4 . ! mouth penitentiary when he appeared | before Magistrate Atkinson at Haileyâ€" bury last Friday. Johnston had been we. sn ‘brcught back from Brockville, where h | |had been arrested. It was alleged he had given J. W. McKinlay a cheque for $285 when he bought a car, and that the cheque had been turned down at | the bank. Johnston, who first had gone to Timmins, admitted a long record | of convictions dating back to 1916, and | including a previous term in Kingston. He is also wanted in Toronto, police said." | | Try The Advance Want Advertisements Bouncing Cheque Led to _ Term in the Penitentiary | ST. CHARLES MILK BRING THIS BIG PARADE OF BETTER COOKERY TO YOUR TABLE shorter in proportion to the cow and longer in proportion to the dog. Our nutrition experts who work out thein diets on thousands of men, woâ€" men and children under varying condiâ€" tions advise that the average adult, doâ€" ing light work, should use 1 part meat or eggs, to 2 parts fatsâ€"cream, butter, the cow, has an inte 30 times the length animal that eats mea dog, has an intestin:; the length of its body whose intestine is ab length of his body sh and vegetables as his shorter in proportior longer in proportion ncrease in | normal; th: to infections ance" will al proper If animg ished with nutrition increase i1 muia than leatrr circums forced. cannot enoug! ccombu not as natur the f: when ment earred that whe einsâ€"meat or eg necessa meat : tables 100G4s ar remembt has besn izh animal al that eats mea has an intestin mentioned vegetables James W. Barton, M.D., Toronto ie Body N:ods Animal Proteinsâ€" Meat or Eggs tse who advocate "going back t Bi An exclu e regard in 1€ 1J 91 d before an animal that s and grasses only, like in intestine that is 20 to length of its body. An ts meat only, such as the y weg will b and thn be belc and do not iman bein ibou uld cat both meat intestine is much to the cow and 1Cl ist three Therefore of Pours â€" Ings are noutrâ€" ins only, such lity and the will be below ss resistance nitrogen balâ€" 1V proteins stiâ€" action more it has been animal proâ€" used than is ocesses reach o bevond it /ing Cconc adult, dc part me; am, butte 1al 1¢ U 2 priml mM 0o times man, s the Med i b S U C H FRE S H FLAV OR AT St. Charles is the finest milk from Canadian dairy farms, evaporated to double richness and irradiated for Sunâ€" shine Vitamin D at spotless Borden condensaries. "On August 6th, 1935, the marriage took place in Ottawa of Norman L. Craig, eldest son of Mr. ang Mrs. S. Craig of Clover Valley, and Miss Lilâ€" lias M. Gibbons, you agest daughter of Mr. ard Mrs. J. F. Gibbons, of Northâ€" cote, Renfrew county. The céremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Crawford of QOttawa. They were attended by Miss Jessie B. Gibbons, sister of the bride, and Mr. Clinton Briscoe, After the Recent Wedding of Interest to Readers in the Porcupine The following report of a recent wedâ€" ding at Ottawa, as given by The Haileyâ€" burian last, week, will be of much inâ€" terest to many readers in this town and district. The Haileyburian says:â€" fat meat, to 4 parts vegetables. Growing children or men and women who work hard physically need more meat and eggs in proportion to fats and vegetables to increase growth and reâ€" pair worn tissue respectively. ; (Registered in accordance with the copyright act.) © MAKES GOOD _ B _ COFFEE BETTER taking with them the host of friends." August 10th, when they motored to the home of the grooms parents at Clover Valley, where on Monday, Auâ€" gust 12th, a rseeption was held in their honour to a large number of olg. school friends and neighbours, where they reâ€" ceived a great number of beautiful and useful gifts. The reception was held in the Clover Valley school and an enâ€" joyable time was spent in dancing and a general social evening. On ‘Tuesday, 12th, they left for their home at Timâ€" mins, where the groom is employed at the McLaren Porcupine Gold Mines, relatives of the contracting parti the young couple leaving later in | evening to spend a short honeym{C at the home of the br:de‘s sister, M Cecil McNabb, in Ottawa. The br was married in her travelling suit treebark suede, with handâ€"pain! peasant blouse and Cossackâ€"style cCc On their return from Ottawa they vis ed among relatives until Saturd August 10th, when they motored the home of the grooms parents Clover Valley, where on Monday, A gust 12th, a rseeption was held in th honour to a large number of olg. sch friends and neighbours, where they : Serve Kellogg‘s for breakâ€" fast, Junch or supper. Nourishing. Ready to eat with milk or cream. Alâ€" ways ovenâ€"fresh. Made by Kellogge in London,. Ont. from â€"your at Northcot ‘as served to the contr ‘ouple leavit spend a sh ) of the b:e: to coolness! eral packages grocer tmlzl_\‘. for breakâ€" l n th while this . delicious Flakes â€" best wishes of a itured a vorite PAGE FIVE a»s