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office when needed. But most of ths time the family can have the use of the extra rsomâ€"especially convenient for father and mother in the evenings when the young folks want the living room. Here there will also be a â€"cupâ€" bosard for ‘bridge tables and won‘t it be a relief to have a place for them! ‘The cook shelves will be built the right height and dep.h fcr their boeoks (to. Corner Cupboards Corner cupboards are charming adâ€" diticns in almost any Colonial type of house. NcS ornate or mongrel designs â€"the very simple traditicnal lines are safest and nicost. Here you car. get inâ€" dividuality with paint and with the things you put on the shelves. Reâ€" cently we‘ve seen them in two remocodeliâ€" ed houses . . . one in a rsom with very pale grey woesdwerk and a grey wall paper with a white fowered design. The cupboard here was painted pale grey tosc, with the shelves lined with pale yellow paint. The other cupboard was grayerâ€"in a dining rcom with shinâ€" ing white wocdwork and the crispest, freshest wall paperâ€"a white ground with smallish red berries and flowers and green leaves. The cupboard here was painted greyedâ€"red inside. Most cof us have been holding our breath for the last seven or eight years, content to keep grozeries in the cupâ€" board and shoeos cn our feet. No money for exiras . . . and not much time to reminate about them. But times do change.. All of a sudden the depresâ€" sicon turrs up in the past tense and irom here ard there money is happenâ€" ing along for improvements. Not necesâ€" sarily so extensive, but additions of gracious details tliat can make every day livingz something gallant and poised. In doirg over a room or adding pleasani florishes, there is a chance to give real dis.inction to your background. The formula doing it successfully is to s‘l.rive for individuality and authenâ€" ficity in the design. Individuality A dormer bkedroom can cften be manâ€" aged on the alteration budget and an ex.ra room would be suchn a bcon to most houssholds. Flowered wall paper always seems to go so gayly into dormer bedrcocms, with furniture in dark finish or in enamelâ€"a light watery green, for instange or salmon pink or delphinium. An Unused Space Aiter a house has been built and livâ€" ed in for a while, there is usually a rook or cranny that, it develops, is practizally never used. Maybe it‘s a breakfast alcove, a little side porch, an end ¢f a hall or whatever. Why wou‘dn‘t that e just the spcot for that den fatlier‘s been wanting, or the sewâ€" ing room you‘ve been yearning for. Or » back sitting room and household In this wall papered.dining rcom, there are two of thess corner cupboards painted a greyedâ€"red inside Little Changes That Make All The Difference PLEASANT HOMES Try The Advance Want Advertisement And or> nice part absui a madeâ€"ove! for some reason it usually has a Ilot o‘ that ‘certain something. Remember somese of the ‘smax_'test. dresses ever have boen reincarnations! offizs. â€" Or a toy rsom. Or a very eleâ€" gam. laundry. Usually such alteration aren‘t tco complicated fsr the conveni ence they bring. by Elizabeth MacRea Boykin f Knotty Pin» Panelling @ Kn:tiy pine panviling for an informâ€" al rcom. for instance, then instsad of just the same thing tha‘l‘s been done belcre, have a single row of white and blue Dutch type tiles to frame the fireâ€" placse. We saw that dons recently and delighifully in a little study that was made cut of what used to be a big, unâ€" used cutler‘s pantry. In the alterations the space was a rather secluded extra rcom, just right icr a smali libraryâ€" studyv. Here‘s â€" Health For a pine panelled room a fireplace faced with white and blue tiles is charming. ' ;;-‘-’- 7‘1}“;‘3: Raiment for Coronation Reported to be Costly Roses for the pseeress must oe of crimson velvei or of purple velvet if the wearers are of the Blced Royai. The court gowns worn un»der must be whiile, cream, gold or silver. Howz»ver, for <those less favourably situated there are sucn makeâ€"gocds as machineâ€"woven velve: which is cornsideratkly chearer, and rabâ€" it rot infrequently passes for ermine. Th rocbe consists of three separate parts, the velvet kir.le or gowa. cpenâ€" inz in front to cshow a ccurt dress beâ€" neailh, the train also of veivet falling f‘om the shoulders, and over that a sro~‘ ermine cape. A dutchess does not pag more merely because she is a durchasss but because her rilce has a longsor train an:l a wider ermine irimâ€" ming. A peeress of the baroness degree will tave to pay more than $500 and the sost mounts as the cwner sztales the sczrial ladder. Nor do thess Tigyes ‘nclude such extras as jewelsâ€"and as thesso include ‘Siaras, necklaces, clips, brocoches and pins they represens a Kincardine Review:â€"There is not| Sudcuzy Star:â€"An observer points to much chance of a revolution in a counâ€"| the report of a temperance worker who try where cars costirg a few hundred| Wwas jailed for drunkenness. The techâ€" dollars can overtake limousines ooating’ rical charge is consorting with the thousands and houk for gangway. enemy. Azscrding to despatches from Lonâ€" icn, Englard, dresses, gowns and or the corcnation service in Westminâ€" ter Abbey are as expensive as they are magnificent. A duchess may spend $2000 for the one outfit and it can enly Je worn ¢cr corcnation ceremonies. ar ‘Standing of the Pupils in | the Various Classes at the _ Moneta School. Rcom 1â€"Anne Murphy, â€" teacherâ€" K. P.â€"Clair Archer, William Barabash, Betity Jane Brock, Tilly Della Vedova, Amelia Micn, Joe Porco, Eileen Rimâ€" niet,. _ K. P.â€"G. Honéywell, teacherâ€"Bobby Bosada, Raymond Véelma Cole, Margaret Ireane Jones, Elia Talevi, Louise Wheeler. | Thinks Should be More Marriages in Sudbury The "Mainly for Woemen" zcolumn in The Eudbury Star on Monday says:â€" â€""The three favourite excuses of young people ‘when explaining why they do not marry are . . . increased Ccost ci iivâ€" ing, scarcity of homes, and lack of ready money. Whether or not those reaso:ns are advancted by the ycung marriageâ€" ables of Copper Cliff to explain the fact ‘hat there wasn‘t a single wedding in the town during Fsbruary, we naven‘t heard. Sudbury had less than one marâ€" riage a day during thke monih, ang cerâ€" tainly there must be some gosd reasons ftr it. Ferhaps it was Lent! Rcom 11â€"H. E. Prettie, teacherâ€"or. Iâ€"Gordon Burke, Ivan Cameron, Amy Cole, Elizabeth Cunik, Lillian Dincoirin, Annie Del Col, Helen Greco. Room 6â€"D. McQuskie, teacherâ€" First Classâ€"Egidio Didone, Enzo Doriâ€" go, Robert Fisher, Annie Gezan, Gino Lucciartonio, Olaf Pollene, Clara Rizci, Jean Ross. Primer Classâ€"Mary Persichini. Room 4â€"I. Andrews» teacherâ€"Primer Classâ€"Christine Eelenger, Virginia Dincorn, Stanley Ho‘:son, Mary Luccinâ€" tonio, Norma Repetto, Betsy Wood. Rsom 5â€"M. Richarason, teacherâ€" Jr. IIâ€"Dants Ds Marchi, Robert Hcolmes, Jc¢chn Kriak. Sr. ~Iâ€"Doris Archer, Kathleen Barâ€" low, Enes Baratto,> Mildred Borland, Pearl Harry, Lillian Hirschfeld, Millia Jackson, Mike Merchoff, Nick Mores, Evelyn Noerd, Mildred Richards, Chaiâ€" mers Sentiner. s ‘"Delving deeper than the three reaâ€" sens azcove, the head of a girls‘ school in Boston learned that many young people toâ€"day fear marriage because of the many divorces they read s> muca about, especially in the United Suiaies. So she promptly started a course on "human relationships" fcr the girls, in place of some of the other subjects forâ€" merly on the curriculum. Her object is to teach the young girls of toâ€"day no: to be the divortees of toâ€"morrow, and the course is said to be one of the popular cnes at the school. The equaliâ€" ty of the sexes is stressed upon tne studen‘s, and they are taught that they must neither claim superiority nor admit infericrity. The teacher imâ€" presses upon the girls that they must not marry for wealth nor social poâ€" sition, but for Strike in Fort Francis District has been Settled Ecttlement of the strike of 350 men ir three camps of the Shevlinâ€"Clarke Lurjser Company in the Flanders disâ€" trict, 200 miles east of Fort William, has beer effected and the men were pack to work on Monday. The dispute arose over some of the bush workers cbjerting to their caimp cooks, leading to division of cpinion among the workers, it was learned at Fort Frar‘cis The situation was disâ€" <ussed at a conference between the "Scme of the rules set down for their are . .. Never say "I told you so;" tell your husband everything . . . be truthful and honest with him in word end deed . .. enjoy each othner‘s amuseâ€" ments‘ . .. cultivate a sense of humour . . and be happy in each other‘s sucâ€" Class IIâ€"Room No. 9â€"E. Connor, teacherâ€"Pierino Bagatto, Nellie Bozâ€" zer, Dorcthy Cole, Helen Ferrarl, Joy Gonzolas, Beulah Houle, Valentino Lucâ€" ciantonio, Brun> Mores, Arido Masâ€" carin, Viclet McKinron, Billy Ramsay, Lena Tolevi, Aurora Toffanello, Viima Valko, Dino Vorano, Bonita Wood. Fcorm 2â€"Room 12â€"J. V. McCiung, teacherâ€"Sam Casonatc, Joycs Camerâ€" on, Sophie De Savareo, Victor Dorigo, Elsie Guclla, Garnet Johnstone, Beaâ€" trice Loam, Italy Pacioni, Nino Spada, Olive Tripp, Louis Vallier, iNorma Young. men‘ reached, although some of the workers quit their jobs and left the disâ€" Jr. IIIâ€"Ceésira Pasqual, Frank Palmâ€" er. Filiberto Di Sano>. Annie Gomerio. Rcom 10â€"Ellen MacKenzie, teacher â€"Jr. IIIâ€"Alma Boyce, Santino Cicsonse, Dino> Dominicc, Bobby Gordon, Enes Marson, Stephen Marciniur, Juliette Pezzola. + Sr. IIâ€"Anne Buitery, Bruno Brazâ€" zoni, Termaine Banks, Mary Cunik, Beatrice Cclborne, Harriet Dean, Virâ€" ginia De Marchi, Genesio De March:. Rose Filippino, Junse Geage, Geraid Mackey, Helen Orland, Paul Stringer. The followirg is the report for Febâ€" ruary of Mone‘la public, schosoi:â€" Room 8â€"S8r. IVâ€"N. I. MacLeod. teacherâ€"Eva Crocini, Chalmers Hudâ€" son, Barbara May, Verna Palmer, Rose Parisi, Pearl Shub, Leona Sparling, Room 3â€"M. C. Napper, teacherâ€"Sr. IIIâ€"Everctt Cole. of Moneta School "wWe‘ve nothing to do with the elecâ€" tion of the school board," Mayor J. P. Bartleman explained. "Absolutely nothing at all. And section 138 refers only to rural school boards." Copies of motions said to have been passed at the last meeting of the Citiâ€" g°ns‘ league were in the correspondence. OQne, moved by A. Stuart and seconded by P. Monk, asked: that .the town take steps to ‘"institute improvements in the administrative department. "There had been grievous irregularities in elections. the motion said, that had caused at least one man expenses he should not have had to bear. Want School Trustees "Investigated" The other motion, by Mr. Stuart and J. Stevens, said that while the league agreed that the man recently appointed to the public school board had been the logical choice, he had not received arything like a unanimous vote. It also asked that the council ‘"investigate the standing of all trustees under secâ€" tion 138 of the public schools act." "The section is concerned with trusâ€" tees who do business with the school board," said Homer Gauthier, one of the delegation from the league. "We want a special meeting where the Citizens‘ league is representated," added Mrs. O‘Donnell, another of the delegation. «‘We‘ve got nothing to all to do with the election," the mayor repeated. Need Wiritten Request "We‘ll have to have a special request stating the matters the Citizens‘ league want taken up. The matters must be stated," Councillor Laporte informed them. "I‘m quite willing to discuss anything in public that has to do with myself," retorted Mr. Laporte. (Continued from Page One) 6‘TI‘ll withdraw my statement," Mr. Stuart agreed. "It was put different the first time." $ ... 0i s "We‘ll bring it up in public then, if you like," said Mr. Gauthier. Councillor Laporte, while agreeing partly with Mr. Wren‘s remarks said > "While the audience sits down and doesn‘t demonstrate any further than that, I don‘t think it does any harm." hoped that those who attend council meetings in the future will conduct themselves accordingly. "It‘s pretty hard to keep from laughâ€" ing sometimes," was a spectator‘s reâ€" mark just as the motion to adjourn was "I think we ought to follow the usual procedure and insist on a petition statâ€" ing the reasons," said Mr. Wren as the discussion closed. Later on at the same meeting, Mr. Wren suggested that the mayor and council should discourage demonstraâ€" tions in the council chamber. *"These pursts of applause that sometimes folâ€" low a speaker‘s or a councillor‘s re« marks are not what we should expect. This is a fortunate time to bring thnis up, since no one was applauded toâ€"day. But I do think that since we‘re here supposedly to coolly and calmly discuss the matters that are brought before us, demonstrations should be discouraged. It would certainly lend more dignity to the proceedings and there would probâ€" ably be better consideration given to matters." Other council news will be found in another column of toâ€"day‘s Advance. Citizens‘ League Interviews Council and $4.45 a month for 10 months. PAY $5.50 DOWN No Electric Washers |â€" Sylvio Mongeon‘s grocery store at. Anâ€" sonville Monday evening and made an abortive attempt to break into the safs which contained between $600 and $700 The unusually large amount being carâ€" ried overnight was due to Monday being payday at the Abitibi Power and Paper Iroquois Falls. Ont., March,Ll, 1,9,{7 Special to The Advance. Grocery Store at Ansonville Robbed Safe Broken Into and Beâ€" â€"tween $600 and $700 Takâ€" ind ": $ Asplrfng thxe%es effected "entrance "to Cn Pad and envelop Hair Brush Keystone made. reg. $1.00 Noxzema A.S.A. Tablets 100 tablets 9tz as casy as <7o SAVEm for ORDER OFFICE |: ‘d4Arden Balm 27¢, for SELFâ€"EXAMINE THIS "MAYFAIR," it has: Outside Gyrator Clutch, found only in higher priced models. 6 position Chroimne Plated Wiinger, with 2â€"inch corâ€" rugated rolls. ; Mottled green, porcelain enamel Tub,. 4â€"Â¥ane Gyrator Polished alumiinium lid with twoâ€"knob handles, Durable twd-inch rubber castors. Safe, Spéedy, Vigorous Action AND ISGUARANTEED BY SIMPSON‘S A value so important that in view of the rapidly rising prices, we advise you to make your selection NOWâ€" THE QUANTITY IS LIMITED. Regular 25¢ If You Need a New Washerâ€"DON‘T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY . .. BECAUSEâ€" When this special purchase lot is sold, we cannot fill further orders at this low price. The "Mayfair" is made by one of Canada‘s leading manufacturers whose name, for competitive reasonsâ€"we agreed not to disâ€" close in our advertising of the sale. COME IN AND SEE THIS EXTRAORDINARY VALUE FOR YOURâ€" V umwss ra 448 # 4Â¥A A TTR 3 i+ hn es , Always Be â€"Certain to find out our prices on the items 9 you need before you buy on n t s oi and you will Always Be Cerâ€" wim tain to save money. "Qualiâ€" W ty for quality, we are never undersold" is a statement which is proved by these values, typical of prices throughout our store. ~So try the Goldfields first and make shopping and saving as easy as A B C. THE *"* MAYFAIR " 1 be 4Qc Qc A SAVING OF ALMOST $20. Kotex Police believe the men who made the attempt were amateurs since they atâ€" tempted to break into the safe using cold chisels They took their tools with them but marks on the safe‘ door showed the chisel marks. Mr. Monâ€" geen will probably have to burn a hole in the door to effect entrance himself. Ansonville was bothered with an epidemic of such robberies for a conâ€" siderable period but police were finally successful in runninz to earth Jackie Mathews and Labo Conti, who admitâ€" ted the series of thefts and were conâ€" victed. Provincial Constable J. Alian Stringâ€" er and Chief Arthur Giroux, Ansonâ€" ville, are investigating Monday night‘s affair. Company. A small quantity of cigarâ€" ettes, etc., was taken. Dr. Howard‘s Cough Syrup Chest Rub For colds. reg. 50¢, special For stubborn coughs, bot.:, LE special NARY 35¢ 75c Mlife lk #