9080689988098 0004090000080# 0# 3400002 ‘The Child W holding its clinic in Vie publis ssh thifty. Mr. and Mrs. Gecrge Henderson anâ€" nounte the ernzagsement of their only daughter, Elsie Georgina, Reg. N., to John Michael Dalton, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dalton, of Timmins, the wedding to take place on April the seventh. The Men‘s Association of Trinity United Church are holding their anâ€" nual Father and Son banquet, or "Man and Boy" Jarquet, on Thursday evenâ€" ing at six o‘clock. Mr. R. E. Dye will be the speaker for the evening. All men are invited to come and bring a son or other boy who would enjoy this event. Mr. ard Mrs. L. A. Wilson werse canâ€" ed to Port Arthur Saturday owing to the death cf Mrs. Wilson‘s brother, who died very suddeonly on Friday evening. The Child Welfare Association is holding its clinic on Friday afternson in ie public ssheol from three to fAiveâ€" Men‘s Association of Trinity Church, Holding Event Toâ€"night. Marcr cilal to The Advance. The funeral of Myt who was accidentall his work last week, t( Alphensus church on noon at four o‘clock, \ tiumdale conducted th was made in the T ‘The deceased is sur\ and several small ch The funeral of Mr. Steve Sirkotich, who was accidentally killed while at his work last week, tcok place from St. Alphensus church on Thursday afterâ€" noon at four o‘clock, when Father Marâ€" tindale conducted the service,. Burial was made in the Timmins cemetery. The deceased is survived by a widow and several small children. Mrs. Frank Furlong spent the weekâ€" end visiting her daughter, Mildred, in Halleyvybury, ard renpnsrts her condition Man and Boy Supper at Schumacher Club 1@ }1eyDdur aveurabl Next woeek, Holy Wee k. there will be Mrs, V. Hamiltor spent Friday and Saturday visiting, Mrs. E. G. Arnett. Mrs, C. Kirkwood is spendinz a few days in Englehart with Mrs. H. Baillod. Many from Porguis | on Timmins Specital Other Items of News from Porgquis Junetion. Miss Eva Richard fully over an appel her schcool pals wis rescvery. Miss Jean Lansdale, Bill and Earni Lansdale, and Bill Knapp were amon those seen ‘boarding the spesial trail Monday evening for a hockey matc at Timmins. Much sympathy is extended and Mrs. Carl Neergaarde on t of their seventeenâ€"monthâ€"old s vin. After suffering for severs from pneumcnia the little lad the Anson General hospital, Falls. The funeral tcok plaize at son, which is Mrs. Neergaarde town. Walter Frank hospital, Iroquoi We hope he is nc scon be sack to s Mrs. Tippen, 0 Monday to reliev telephone Ooffice. Literary Digest:â€""F iurses must watch t other persons to walk fully. Justice McNaugh Bench Division has ru maid pushing a per not, while discussirg push it against the le; in front of her." Kellar entertained ; shower on Monday | of Miss Ruth Dufeu, rcoms were prettily Patrick‘s colours, an ed pipes, hats and s and bings were plav ning, and the guest Dufeu, was the win A hamper of useful home was the prize thanked the ladies 1 pressions and good w Mr. W. Noyes cf K visitor to town last v Mr. L. Boutet left 1 evbury. to receive mt Porquis Junction, Ont., March 16th, 1937. Special to The Advance. Mr. and Mrs. R. Taylor, of New Lisâ€" keard, spent the weekâ€"end visiting the formers sister, Mrs. L. Hetherington. Much sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Neergaarde on the death of their seventeenâ€"monthâ€"old son, Calâ€" vin. After suffering for several weseks from pneumcnia the little lad died in the Anson General hospital, Iroquois service in thn on Monday., 1 Thursday wit} each night, an evening at 7.3 Murray Tait c entertaint on Mond 16 esday, Wed: the differen service on G pendix operation and wish for her a speedy t this medical t wiIisnes. Kapuska week. ti1 1e little lad died in hospital, Iroquois k plaize at Matheâ€" home lleQ that rambulator 1M 1 1¢ l ind â€"Mi rent minister i Good Frida: minister, Rev park n to Anson on Monday. v ill and will Iator muUst oveâ€"affairs, in old man it ks 1€ n St. includâ€" Bridge he eveâ€" r, Mis:s â€" bingo. he new eâ€"toâ€"b nd ex ‘Pyi1 peace King nurse (TYl Ha glish illow 10 iln 16 1€ T | is at a premium, place the sofa someâ€" | where else and save the wall for pieces |such as secretary or bcokcease or high chest that has to go against a wall. And don‘t forget to consider the possiâ€" bilities of the space in front of the l\'.'ir.dows for creating more interesting Some ladies are natural born roustâ€" abcutesses and go in for furniture moVvâ€" inz with all the gusto of truck drivers. Of ccurse, chbliging husbands usually do most of the actual wOork, but why atlrg srows up at a glancte. Arranging furniture pleasantly in a ri0om sounds so simple on paper. It even looks easy in a model room, and it IS a cinch in an apartment rocom mise wC ating‘s where therse aren‘t many windows and acors but lots of nice long wall spaces. Most of us happen to live in houses with many lovely windows, for which we thank our lucky stars. But windows galtre do make furniture arranging harder. Add a lot of doors and a fireâ€" place or two and that doesn‘t leave much wall spage at all to put furniture we thank Cur IlucKYy Stars. I galcre do make furniture harder. Add a lot of doors placzce or two and that d much wall against. Consider the Sofa Sometimes the sofa will go con â€" genially under wide windowsâ€"someâ€" times it will settle down graciously at right angles to fireplaceée or bookcase, or acing them. But then again there are times when it demands a position of state against the wall, and of course in that case it has to take precedence. But wherever possible when wall space 5â€"tableés G6â€"builtâ€"in bookcases 7â€"small chest 8â€"sofa 9â€"floor lamps The lure of lu cm here to there Hlass shelves for plants and pottery give intere ind chairs in front of it are pleasant in theitr 1 interd 1‘t do Too Many Openings in a Room Complicate Furniture Arrangement it »ging chairs around â€"stems from the fact ionate pains to make . A lick and a proâ€" use slap dash decorâ€" , a glance. Y1N G _ _A cor a 0 PLEASANT HoMES Purniture BEDROO M :â€" Cchest â€"â€"adesk "â€"chest 8â€"hu1iltâ€"in bookeases and distinctive groupings than the obâ€" vious arrangements where the . wall spaces are quite usual. If the house comes before the furniture, it‘s just a questiorn of chcosing pieces that will go nicely into the spaces availa®cle, but if the furniture is bought before the Acuse, there‘s many a worried frown to settling the matter. Cur friends, Mr. and Mrs. Flint Garâ€" rison, have solved with ingenious charm the problem of placing their furniture in a hcuse with tco many openings. A house with a gable here and a wing there, with attractive cupboards, useful there, with attractive cupboards, useful extra halls and closets at every turn. All in all a very convenient ard amiable place to live. But there was plenty of furniture juggling in the family before things had settled into their present pleasant arrargement that makes the most out of the openâ€"ness of the house. Windows at Each End The living rcom is long and narrow,. running through the heuse, with winâ€" dows at each end. The two long walls are ‘broken by doors, an extra window and a fireplace. They made delightful table and chair groupings in frort of side a lamp a the other sid by Elizabeth MacRea Boykin |\@ oupi e fireplace is jus ces that v availla‘cle, I ht before : rried frown Making the Most of Window Spaces than the obâ€" eâ€"<the â€" wall If the house e,: it‘s. Just £ rocm only best grcupit MacRa luck. tween coerin windows a I built. ng Bui the arr pleasing thing house. Its ccl livable and th this house be placed 11 ha 1 l 11 The dinin windows 11 dro mall naldi emé nz table whith consisted of a drcp leaf table flanked by a pail lall chests. A triple wing mirror eted the idea very accteptably. By the twin beds fit into the corners ther side of these windows and tock care of the more difficult . Two larger chests, one with a r above, fit inrto odd spaces ‘beâ€" 1 cuer{ings and in a corner between Wws a right â€"angle scokcase was NVail SpaAC( @ble with e BoyKin Furnitur 1 ] 4o AIY trestle type ta e hospitably. ranzement isn uUrs 10 V les governing the arâ€" irniture, along with tiors for attractive iscussed in Elizabeth AaIY secretary with a palr cases on either It. Mrs. Garrison have preferred, for a kneeâ€"hole desk to angles to a window. been very nice too. is‘ bedrcom was the of the house. It had hosuse by a former used it as a studito. ‘wn from the rest of io, Intelligencer:â€" g tophole and just idmiring your owl )r when you‘re fee:â€" dopressed and disâ€" _ own conduct and treatment of other O Oolnersâ€"pernay ime thing about us them and may the sed it as a studi, Â¥n from the rest of suilt on the side cf iterally all windows r into tne garden selected a it core ‘end for her )1 G In MIllzabelni in, ‘""*How to Arâ€" ‘h will be sent 1 selfâ€"addressed Elizabeth Macâ€" <~OL US, 80 It 111 s to talk about means, without ment of ot to pick up a gle which r mood is thorâ€" home folk or isn‘t the only he â€" Garrisons‘ excellent and ind have some to those t, perhaps, ussing the sâ€"pernaps a bit runs little little The Xâ€"Ray Treatment of Asthma "The difficult breathing in some cases reaches the point where breathing is almost completely stopped, the breathâ€" ing is wheezy ir milder cases, but in the others it can scarcely be heard. The suffering of such cases is intense; the patient assumes various positions in an effort to help his breathing; there is prominence of the eyeballs; the |»hood vessels in the neok stand out, and there is blueness of the lips; the skin is clammy and covered with sweat." YÂ¥ou will admit that the fbove desâ€" cription of a typical attack of asthma gives some idea of the distressing symptoems present. Asthmatic attacks can now be traced to hoause dust, dander from horses, irriâ€" tation from feathers and fur, â€"oversenâ€" sitiveress to foods and other substances, and to scme defect in nosge and throat. Naturally most of these cases, if not completely cured, at least obtain a cerâ€" tain amcunt of relief by the removal of the cause, and during the attack by the injection of 10 or 15 drops of adreralin or epinephrine which is the official name. Hcowever Drs. Charles K. Maytum and Eugene T. Leddy of the Mayo Clinic state that "while the treatment of patients with periodic asthma is usually quite satisfactory, workers in the field of allergy (being sensitive to various substances) have noted that in a large sther methcds had failed to relieve syimptoms." Why Worry Atout Your Heart? Is it skipping beats, is it murmuring, is it large, is it smallâ€"send toâ€"day for this instructive booklet (No, 102) by Dr. Barton which tells the story. of yom' heart in a simple way. Enclese ten cents to cover service and handling and be sure to give nmams and full address. Send your request to The Bell Library, in care Of The Timâ€" mins Advarce, 247 43rd St., New York, N.Y. For an additional ten cents you may also secure Dr. Barton‘s splendld icr months; from 50 to 7 toms, and 10 ures as they relief. "Although the is high (al:out 45 remembered tha TAaV Schumacher Phone 725 Lumber, Cement, Building Materials, Coa) and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies But No Matter How Cold, You Needn‘t Worry If Your Bin if Full of Our COAL,. John W. Fogg Limited treatmen methcds l e s 34 ':‘wf 6 BuXR U .. e - j Order CORLT Woestern Canadian Coalâ€"Alexo and Canmore Briquettes, WELSH AND AMERICAN ANTHRACITE NEW RIVER SMOKELESS W. Barton, M.D., Toronto Red Jacketâ€"Egg and Stoker Sizes. e percentage of failures 15 per cent.) it should be in this group, the it was used only when had failed to relieve of Pouts Ehat Bodp Head OfMce and Yard Tiomins Phone 117 Questions Raised by New T. N. 0. Trams Sunday Servic and Express New Liskear land‘‘ is to run | a service country. Another point raised is »with regal: to mail and express services. No defir ite announcements have been made rd garding these from offizial sources, an while it is assumed that provision wi be made to send these through to tt more northern stations on the Ta train, it is believed also locally th: ecther centres will be served chiefly k Nos. 46 and 47, as at present, since tt express will pass through the souther end@ of the district at an early hour the morning. Northern points, howeve at last will be from Torcrto a: same day as tt A third query new timt the nex ng points in this tory served by road. Statement of A. general manager of the 1 to the effect that train: 47 will not operate over t railway on Surdays app that connections from â€" points and Montreal will that day in the week, sin at which the new train cal servic tIn Of locals be lieved th Tigd out years old, S; ver has alway he went in 1 years old, Sylvester Swindle of De ver has always got his jaws stuck wn he went ir for a hearty yawn. Afl the twentyâ€"first dislocation, his j became so sore that Swindle told police surgeon he would just have to g along without any vawns in the futu Many a grandma kee; young and energetic by 1 Chase‘s Nerve Food. Sle and irritability, as well a and rheumatism disappe: this restorative treatment. NQW Nerve Porce tNhalt imnost o the wWOrK now carâ€" ed out by them will be handled by ‘os. 46 and 47, whose running times re being slowed down consderably. It reported in some circles that coaches ill be attached to the way Afreights to rocvide an additional service for local A V schedule anagh‘s s ha g and energetic by using Dtr. e‘s Nerve Food. Sleeplessness irritability, as well as neuritis rheumatism disappear before restorative treatment. Dr. Chase‘s he _query revolves around the lo res to be provided, when th edule gces into effect. M 1i‘s statement makes no men e present North Rayâ€"Timmin ing cortinued, and it is be at most of the work now car by them will be handled B @ctions 1Iroxr _Montreal w i the week, the new tr: WI Northern points, e able to answ: and Southern Or they arrive. gest :â€" lvester Ma1 Ann qver the lint Â¥s apparently from Ottawa Branch Office Kirkland TLike Jhone 393 ntario Go A. .: C se through to the ons on the rast also locally that served chiefly by present, since thnc ugh the southern . early hour of and 1 Queried be cut nent r letter tario th 1t feeli Tnlu O.,. and 46 and was °16 f Denâ€" Mail ic at mean 1 if 1o hou1 lorth )1 i1