Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 24 Jun 1937, 2, p. 5

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May Utilize the Odd Space for Bathroom How*"One Householder Addâ€" ed to the Convenience of His Home. It is surprising the number of cornâ€" €1s available in the average home for the installation of bathrooms. The householder witching to take advantage of modernization schemes under the Home Improvement Plan has doubtless been giving considerable thought to one of the most serious deficiencies, the lack of an extra bathroom. THURSDAY . JUNE 24TH, i1937 Planing Millâ€"cor Second Balsam 79 Sixth Avenue SOLD BY THE FOLLOWING FIRMS AND FURNITURE COMPANY 31 First Ave. â€" SCHUMACHER Phone 748 Feldman Timber Co. Ltd. COMPLETE STOCK Head Office, Schumacher Lakeview Rosd Schumacher Hardware BUILDING CONTRACTOR .â€"â€" BUILDING sUPPLIES Phone 708 Porcupine Hardware seorge D. Hamilton NERAL CONTRACTOR and SUPPLIES BRUILDING PRODUC sOUTH PORCUPINE OF INSULâ€"ATED sIDINGS CARRIED BY MILL AND OFFICE sSOUTH PORCUPINE In checking over the possibilities, many convenient locations may be overlooked because the space is not the conventional square or rectangular shape. One householider utilized a small ‘ag end of space and produced a very modern, upâ€"toâ€"date bathroom. All fixâ€" tures are contained in a space 7 feet bvâ€" 58 inches. At the plumber‘s suggestion, a builtâ€" in tub was placed along the one end â€"* the room, and a twoâ€"inch space was left between the tub and the wall to provide space for a "bathâ€"bar"â€"a ledge with a chrcmiumâ€"plated rail to acâ€" commodate bath salts, soap and other acccesso~ies. The shower was placed over the tub. A handsome vitrecus china lavatory sOLDMD BY Mill Office, Timmins Phone 709 Phone 4 hone 221 PHONXE 84 Phone was fitted into the small nook and proâ€" vided with one of the new combination faucets which have become so popular in kitchen sinks, allowing the user to wash in tempered water. The bowl is comparativély small, and allows conâ€" siderable space on top for toilet articles, in recognition of the fact that most people now use the bathroom as A dressing room and the lavatory as a dressing table. The medicine cabinel, with mirror, is placed directly above the lavatory and has lights on either side. Smart chromiumâ€"plated faucets and escutcheons are in the same design, and panclied effects are carried out in the tub, lavatory, closet and towel bars. "Consult an experienced plumbing contractor and he will gladly offer oriâ€" ginal and helpful suggestions for makâ€" ing the most of unused space," advises the Canadian Instituie of Plumbing and Heating, "and you will realize how much extra beauty, efficiency and health safety are obtainable for a small investment." How Old City House was Modernized in Apartments The owner of an old city house deâ€" cided to turn it into small apartments. The problem was to make each apartâ€" ment as distinctive as possible and keep them from being uniform. Plans were made for one and twoâ€" rocm apartments. The architect who planned the remodelling of the buildâ€" ing designed the oneâ€"room apartments with a maximum amount of floor space in the living room, and small bathâ€" rooms and kitchenettes. When the owner furnished the apartments she selected plain furnishings and through simplicity gained an effect of smartness as well as spaciousness. One apartment had walls of plain grey, with a white Grecian design on one wall. The ceilings were high and leng windows were uncurtained and had white venetian blinds. Floors were painted black and the woodwork white. The room had no central illumination, but numerous lamps gave adequate light. Recogniamg the rental value of such a feature, a fireplace unit was installed. It was of a black composition material and a large square unframed mirror was hung over it. White lamps and other accessories were used with a touch of bright blue for accent,. Bathroom Now Given Special Attention Modern Style of Bathroom Different from Old Type of This Room. The day of the prosaic bathroom is gone forever. No longer is it just a rGoOom for one‘s bath and a place to hide the niop and carpet sweeper. It has become an integral part of the decorating scheme in the modern house. Daring colour schemes frequently apâ€" pear and close attention is given the most minute detail by the fastidious housewife who exerts her decorating ability on this room. An oldâ€"fashioned bathroom is an inâ€" convenience which need not be counâ€" tenanced. Under the terms of the Home Improvement Plan amounts up to $2000 may be obtained from any Canadian bank for modernization of a private home. One bathroom showed what may be done through modernization. A nondeâ€" script cubicle was transformed by an ambitious home owner into an attracâ€" tive room. A particularly interesting feature is‘ the shelf which was built between the bathtub and the wall. This holds bath' salts, dusting powder and other accesâ€". sories and is a decorative asset as well. A composition covering in marble deâ€" sign wasp laced on the floor and _ a washable wall paper covered the walls. The picture mould was painted a dark colour which harmonizes with the paper and boarders the ceiling. A cenâ€" tral lighting fixture gives adequate light for the entire room. The cabinet in which the wash hasin is set, is purchased as a complete unil and serves a double purpose. It comâ€" pletely hides the plumbing fixtures, and makes repairs possible without the disâ€" agreeable task of tearing out walls and floors. Space in the top may be used ior the storage of bathroom linens. The mirror serves as a door to the medicine chest. The woodwork around the window is an original note. It was painted to harâ€" monize with the twoâ€"toned floor coverâ€" ing. A modern bath stool was purchased by the owner to complete the modern room and is in keeping with the chromâ€" iumâ€"legged wash stand. Bay Windows Add tm Interest of Homes h Give Touch of Individuality to Inside and Outside of House. A kitchen that wastes no steps has all the necessary equipment is aim of nearly every housewife, Stre lined kitchens are as much in v as streamlined automobiles these ( An cldâ€"fashioned large kitchen he modernized through the aid of Home Improvement Plan. The h< wife will find that she is not as at the end of the day if she has The bay window once again is comâ€" | space to walk around in to locate ing back into its own. Many a comâ€" monplace room has been turned into | room of charm and individuality with | lmixmg howl, the flour or a clean towel. The kitchen of cne, house was di1 Give Touch of Individuality to Inside and Outside of House. room of charm and individuality with‘ The kitchen of cne, house was divided the addition of such a window. I‘-: in half and one side was made into a agdds both to the interior and exteri0r | breakfast room. Tile, cleaned with a cf a home. flick of a damp cloth, covéred the walls Aside from being an interesting feaâ€" ; of the modernized rooms. The stove, ture, a bay window may be impornam' and other accessories were and practical as well. It may serve to ) finished in yellow or white with black increase the apparent size of a room| trim. Closets were built where they or increase the window area. W'ith' were easily aczessible. Drawers under provisions for flowers and plants it may\ the sink took care of towels, silver and become a miniature conservatory. With| cther utensils, pans, Cleansers and a builtâ€"in seat it may conceal heating | soaps. A screéned door hid the plumbâ€" radiation, and with glass shelves it may | ing from sight but allowed free circuâ€" provide display space of a habby. lation of air. Funds for the addition of a window | Tndirect lighting in the ceiling over of this type may be obtained under the | the sink gave an even light but avoided Home Improvement Plan at a low r@Ate| glare or unpleasant reflections. Outâ€" a¢? interes. lets over the sink, however, took care Funds for the addition of a window of this type may be obtained under the‘ Home Improvement Plan at a low rate oi interesm. ‘ PORCUPINE ADVAKCE. TTIMMINS, ONTARITO May Reproduce Charm of Old Colonial Home In Comparatively Small House Many of the Advantages of Much Larger Homes may be Secured Through Adoption of This Type of Dwelling. The charm of old colonial homes reproduced in this authentic sm home. Careful spacing cf windows a dcoors, the inclusion of such details an attractive open fireplace and tur space is comparatively small, a spaâ€" cious living room, square dining rcom (generally considered the most satisfactory shape) and a «complete, compact kitchen cccupy the first floor, A small vestibule and convenient CcoAt closect contribute the privacy so often lacking in homes as small as this. Two bedrcoms, one of them large closect contribute the privacy so lacking in homes as small as this. Two bedrooms, one of them large enough to accommodate twin beds, and a modern bathroom complete the secâ€" cnd floor. Hall space throughout the house has been reduced to a minimum, with doorâ€" ways planned for easy circulation. The basement reached by a stairway directâ€" Attic May be Turned into a Pleasant Extra Room for Guests. If you enjoy visitors and like to have company. be sure that your home has an attractive guest rooin. Nothing makes the visitor feel more welcome than a room of his own which shows that the homeâ€"cwner has had his comfort and pleasure in mind in its planning. If you haven‘t such a room in yCur home and there is available spaceâ€"in the attic, cr a littleâ€"used den or sewing roomâ€"you can obtain modernization funds through a bank under the Home Improvement Plan and create a guest room. One homeâ€"owner used attic space to make a most attractive guest room. The unusual shape of the room, with the slanting ceilings was played up in the decorating and became an asset rather than a liability. Wall board was used to hide the unfinished attic walls, and was then papered. Mculding was used effectively to borâ€" der the straight section of the ce‘ling. The two sides cf the walls toward which the ceiling sloped were finished in the same ivory paper that was used on the ceiling, and a gay floral patt( ‘n paper was used on the siding at either end of the room. ruest Room Adds to Attraction of Home The regular attic floor was smoothec stained and polisned. Adequate elec tric outlets were provided to care fo the lamps necessary to the room needs. The furniture, which was purciased with the hcusewife‘s own funds, was well suited to the quaint room. A fourâ€" poster bed was placed unuaer the slopâ€" ing ceiling. A valance, hung along the nmiculding, formed a cantpy and white dotted swiss curtains hung at the sides A plain rug covered the floor and small hcoked suatter rugs were placed in front of the dresser and at the sides of ‘the bed. Pink glazed chintz curâ€" tains hung at the window. Lamp shades were pink, throwing a rosy glow over the room at night. A mahogzany cthest of arawers, sewing table and nightâ€"stand completed the furnishings. Flower prints and silhouâ€" ettes were hung on the walls. Planning Kitchens Modern, Convenient Streamlined Kitchens Re coming the Mode of the Day: (By M. B.) which was purchased 1i In YOoR these da tchen m RA MA VY iAAA t ed in the g“l C1 ed on the | j;,, n | ;. , ng at eithet | _ ) 111 smoothed, |. _ fiL elescâ€" small s and id but the !U sing Ray Machine _ for Treating@ Cancer pielé ing stairway, $ porch all cont1 nlete livability 1y 11X > >« Strai in one corne complete u:ili clements that tion cost in k Ppart of the c Careful erior many 111 a f terial, easy | the other d Experiments at Columbia University Considered as "Encouraging." Dr. Francis Carter he Institute of Ca olumbia â€" University York Electrical Socif ionâ€"vo‘lt Xâ€"ray genelt ngenious ‘@pparatus rancer therapy. Wh n1 combating cancer determing ikes imay an attr ‘ments The fa irticula chen 8 semble T‘he hown here in brick int, iblt mbin All fastic Alternate Construciion 11 1¢ of houst / IIl and additional sp to plan a or den if desired NEW YORK CHICAGO, _ BOSTON, LONDON, ENGL NEWKYFOUNDLAND, JAMAICA, CUBA. i1 or â€"frame s, plumbing râ€"of. ths ; :A zation of all make for IC uilding this DnDoOMINICA U Canada b¢ 11 rage optimism.‘ the Columbia experts oast oast TO RICO bowls has given the inâ€" idvantages of much le the entire floor g{ o" ~“_OS " 3# ".»" .\. s € * <f.3 ."‘-’\.k é-: > ko entrance, provides laundry and heatâ€" tional space makes i basement recreaâ€" h was modernized k compositiion maâ€" and blending with the rcom‘s decoraâ€" ‘ attractive living o the air of comâ€" or Drick veneer, equally attractive ne construction. ing concentrated 2 building, and [ all the space are lower construcâ€" this house in any bt were experimenting with the use of curâ€" rent at low intensities administered over a comparatively long period of time. He pointed cut that in the past the more frequent technique used has been to apply a highâ€"intensity current for a few minutes at a time. "It is now wellâ€"known," he explainâ€" ed. "that the administration of large doses of Xâ€"ray rapidly is extremely damagzinz to the healthy tissues. The dose may damage the cancer tissues also but where are you if you have seriâ€" cus damage to the healthy structures which may ulcerate or make all sorts of trouble almost as bad as the canâ€" The BANK of NOVA SCOTIA "It is best to give Xâ€"ray treatment very slowly and that is the secret of radium, which has always been used in moderate quantitiecs and over long pericds for the simple reason that we could not get large quantities and had to get the effect by prolonging the treatment. If the same thing is done with Xâ€"ray we get the same beneficial resulis that we do with radium. "The new highâ€"voltage generator has gciven us hope that in our treatment o‘ deepâ€"rcoted cancers we may be able to reach cases which could not be treated at all by the lowerâ€"voltage apâ€" paratus." « Chatham News:â€"It Al Capone finishes his be deported to Italy likely he will be able his income tax there, th «cme of their number throwing a nonâ€" union man into a vat of tar? 3 Clear B.C. Fir Vâ€"Joint ; Gyproc; Hardwood Floorâ€" ing; Vâ€"Joint and Shiplap; White Pine Featherâ€" edge; Clear Fir and Pine Doors in Stock Sizes; Sash in Stock Sizes. WITH over a century of successâ€" ful experience behind it this Bank stands ready and willing to render helpful service with any banking problem. Lumber, Cement, Building Materials, Coa) and Coke, Mine and: Mill Supplies Y ard §chumacher Phone 725 1?OUGH AND DRISSID John W. Fogg Limited L UMBER OVER A CENTURY OF BANKING SERVICE W orldâ€"wide facilities in every department of banking there, either pP| It is said that when his sentence he will aly. But it isn‘t le to avoid paying HMead Office and Yard Timmins Phone 117 Simple Field Test to Determine Gold By Use of Easy Test Prosâ€" pector Can Tell Whether Ore has More than $2 Gold per ton. A simple field test for determining presence of gold in ore is described in a paper published in the June Bulâ€" letin of the Canadian Institute of Minâ€" ing and Metallurgy. By the use of this simple test the prospector is enabled to determine whether the ore contains more than $2 of gold per ton and thus enables him to form some opinion of the value of his discovery without havâ€" ing to send the samples to an assay office. As described, the test consists of takâ€" ing approximately two pounds of the mineralized rock and powdering it as fine as possible. The powder is panned in the usual manner and the heavy minerals concentrated. As much of the ccncentrates as can be held on R twentyâ€"fiveâ€"cent piece is placed in an ordinary tube which is about oneâ€"third filled with a ten per cent. solution of iodine. The whole is heated for about ten minutes without boiling and allowed to stand until it becomes clear. fly means of an eye dropper the solution is evaporated drop by drop on a hot watch glass. If gold is present in excess of $2 per ton a gold mirror will be formed on the watch glass. The absence of such a mirror after successive tests indicates that little or no gold is preâ€" sent. The total cost of equipment for makâ€" ing the test is less than $5 and no speâ€" cial skill is required in using it. Branch Office Kirkland LAke Phone 393 B3 /1B

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