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Last Saturday Mr. O‘Neil and his sweetheart were trying to decide where to go for their honeymcon. A trip down the St. Lawrence was their amâ€" bition and plans were laid accordingly. But, being conscientious budgeteers they decided that Quebec would be as far as they should go. The loveâ€"nestâ€"egg was nct to be touched and the first payment was already made on a charming little home in Guelph. "We were absolutely dazed when, that very day, we received word from our jeweller, A. W. Smith, that Lyle had won the thousand dollar honeymoon. Now we can go much farâ€" ther than Quebec!" laughed Mrs. O‘Neil. Guelph, Ont., June 23 â€"A Bluebird flew into the window of Mr. Lyle O‘Neil, Guelph, last week and left a thousand dollars worth of happiness. Mr. O‘Neil, of the Ontario Agricultural College won the first prize in the Blueâ€" bird Diamond Honeymoon Contestâ€"the prize being a $1,000 honeymoon on the Queren Mary to England, Scotland and Wales. bring u The t ecntest ers, of Russell mins. fuollows 1, Lyle O‘Neil, Guelphâ€"$1,000 honeyâ€" micon. diamond watch. dently ust 3. Evelyn Flowers, Schumacherâ€"| fragrant l Community Plate set. the pionse 4. Anne Baird, Vancouverâ€"Can. Wm. of memory STX Won $1000 Prize on the Eve of Wedding Delightful Experience of Guelph Couple who Enterâ€" ed Contest. knew w my Bluebird Diamond would us good luck." third prize in this Dominionâ€"wide t was won by Miss Evelyn Flowâ€" f Schumacher,> secretary to Dr. 1 at St. Mary‘s hospital, Timâ€" The other pMze winners are as INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES REAL ESTATE Houses and Lots for Sale on Terms ° DOMINION BANK RUILDING Opposite Goldfields Hotel Block j PHON TYVM MINE Keaidenceâ€"Â¥HON Neiiscn, Montreal SIMMS, HOOKER DREW The A.B.C. of T Temperance: ®@ This advertisement is inserted by the Brewing Industry in the interest of a better public understundâ€" ing of certain aspects of the problems of temperance and local option. ‘ laughed Mrs. O‘Neil. bird Diamond would We assume that none of our readers would publicly defend drunkenness? Both at home and abroad there have been experiments with prohibition. They have all been unsuccessful. They have all proved that this ‘ohibition or unreasonable restriction of alcoholic beverages does NoT promote temperance, but does the opposite! What happens . . . when the legal door closes, the bootlegger‘s door opens. Normally lawâ€"abiding people constantly and unblushingly break the law! "_Don‘t let this happen again‘ People want social relaxation. Experience has shown that they will get it whether the law permits or not. The right method, then, of combating excess must be to continue to make it lawful for people to obtain a mild, healthy beverage which will help them relax, enable them to enjoy one another‘s company, without inviting abuse. This is the British tradition. Because selfâ€"control rather than law control is the British tradition! Where this relaxation is easy to get there is seldom any abuse. If the prohibitionists desire to abolish the evils of excessive drinking, they should realize that the destruction of the present carefully controlled facilities is the certain way to drive men to abuse! Then let us look at the question fairly and squarely: Cowboy Couldn‘t Find Horse Stable in the West But what has happened to the wild and woolly west when even High River â€"second, only to Calgary as a cowtown in years pastâ€"cannot boast a single ivery stable? The wild west has certainly tamed down a lot when a "puncher can‘t even find a night‘s lodging for his horse." The gasoline filling station has eviâ€" dently usurped the place of the last fragrant livery stable, and the west of the pionsers is fast becoming a thing Tragedy was averted by accommodatâ€" ing the weary horse for the night in a small private barn behind a local resiâ€" dence. A. Rogers set. 5. Fred Long, Whitbyâ€"$25.00. 6. D. Stephen, Torontoâ€"$20.00. 7. Jesephine Munro, Amherstâ€"$15.00. 8. Fred T. Gabert, Brightviewâ€"$10.00. 9. E. Abbott, Torontoâ€"$5.00. ‘Many fine entries were received from coast to coast and the judges had no easy job selecting the nine best. There were a number of entries from Timmins and district, the contest being well advertised in The Advance by C. A. Remus, local jeweller who is the lozal representative for Pluebird diamonds. (Calgary Albertan) A cowpuncher came drifting into High River last week. His sturdy roan horse showed signs of long travel, for the horseman had just completed an arducus trip into the town from a ranch away out in the foothills 30 miles wost. Naturally, the rider‘s first move was to inquire of a stranger the location of the nearest ~livery stable. "Livery stable?" mused the town resident, and subsequent investigation revealed that there was not a single livery stable left in High River. It‘s all very romantic to think of a bride‘s house in terms of satin upholâ€" stery and offâ€"white broadloom. But the catch is that most brides are up against the realities of ‘budgets, upkeep and durability, and neither satin upholstery nor pale broadloom fit that picture. Besides, part of the iun of get{ing married is the adventure of making a Ideas for Apportioning the Sums to be Spent on Various Purchasesâ€" A Plan for the Combination Livingâ€"Dining Room, Too. For a modern bride, this contemporary living room will appreal. Note the interesting way the walls are paintâ€" ed in panels, The dark part is a soft blueâ€"green. the light part is pale beige with deeper beige draperies,. The chairs by the fireside are upholstered in beige, the desk chair in red, and the open arm chair in blueâ€"green. The linoleum is a dark antique and marbleized green w ith bandings of yellow and green. home out of next to nothing. Starting on a shce string and working up to pomp and elegance along about fifty isâ€"the way it ought to be done . . . where would we go from here if we iLinmnen 12 per cCent. Mirror 4 per cenk. The young couple starting housekeepâ€" ing on a very small budget will usually do better for themselves by combining living room and dining room for the present, taking care, however, to buy pieces that will do later in the separate Last we sSsuggest?ed LIIdL ULI€ iiV= ing room might safely get 27 per cent. cf the complete home furnishing budâ€" get, the dining room 38 per cent., the bedrcom 20 rer cent., the kitchen 8 percent.. the bathroom 2 per cent., the hall 5 per cent. Of the amount allowed for the living room, here is a dependable way to apâ€" by Elizabeth MacRea Boykin 1€ Flicsor coverage 20 per cent Curtains 7 per cent. Furniture 69 per cent. Lamps 4 per cent. as This classic diningâ€"room uses a bay window as a conservatory for flowers. Note the way it is framed by a green and oyster white draperies, a mirrorred cornice and oyster white walls. The floors are inlaid in white and green rubber flooring, and the chairs are covered in green. ) aC ind for room they expect to have. For Serve as Guides ve said before, rules for budâ€" made to be broken, for you‘ll adjust them to your particular d ‘limitations. But they serve s and keep one from getting edly out of depth. scek we suggested that the livâ€" might safely get 27 per cent. omplete home furnishing budâ€" dining room 38 per cent., the 20 rer cent.., the kitchen 8 he hese ar( and very expensive. Last week we discussed the budgeting of a bedroom. Toâ€"day we will go into the subject of budgeting living room and dining room. We‘re considering them together because so many young couples combine the two in one room. And those who do have a separate dinâ€" ing rcom generally plan it in coordinaâ€" tion with the living rcom, since small hceuse plans so often lay out the two rooms so that they adjoin through wide cpenings which make them seem like one room from a decorative point of view. Anyway, in either event, it‘s simpler in planning the design of these two rooms to consider them together. a combination livingâ€"dining room, here is a budget that will serve as a startâ€" ing point: Filoor covering 20 per cent. Curtains and â€"draperies 4 per cent. Furniture 50 per cent. Silver 10 per cent. China and glass 4 per cent. Linen 4 per cent. Wall hangings 4 per cent. Lamps 4 per cent. which applied to the expenditure of the young couple with $500â€"to furnish their new home complete meant $135 for the living rcom and $190 for the dining room, or a total of $325 for the two rooms. By considering the two rooms as cne, they were able to get much more enduring qualities in rug and accessorâ€" ies. This is the way they spent their $325 on their combination livingâ€"dining room: Floor covering $ 65.00 Curtains and draperies 4j 11.00 Furniture . 167.00 (including secretary that could be used for linen, silver and china as well as for a desk; a dropâ€"leaf table and chairs suitable for side chairs between meals, or a trestle table and benches might also fit here. Besides these pieces, they bought a sofa, two essy chairs and some small end tables.) Silver ; _ 306.00 Linen _ 12.00 0'0 * # ‘. 4o * .. # Cns n 2 a* . .* o':o“o” * * hy 3# P _ e vy ww it. t # 0'.0 #. * .00.00.“ ww w # # w# ® #. j# _ * w# w# w# i# i4 ## hV CC *Â¥ CÂ¥ /Â¥ /r w# t u ut . .* ..' .“.“ % w# _ *# _ ## # # #. _# . [ ®% * relps “. ww _ tw _ w# # # w# estes SX # Lad # # w# # L w6 *a 4* *# # # * *3 %% NN** ‘hina and glass Mirror Lamps One of Latest Rackets Being Used in New York "Making Your Own Lamp Shades." This includes directions with diagrams or making various types of lamp shades from simple paper ones to beautifully tailcred silk shades. This bulletin will be sent on receipt of a stamped, selfâ€" addressed envelope. (Copyright, 1937, by Elizabeth Macâ€" Rae Boykin.) b*% *% 4 *p > Mill and Office Lakeview Rd. Phone 50â€" A «iss " «s‘ S. Porcupine ; \\\\\\\\\\\YSSS\\S\\S\\\\S\\\S\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘r (From Rome. N.Y., Sentinel) In Chicago the president and several employees of a glass company, a union agent and a number of glaziers have been undergoing police examination in connection with what is declared to have been a wideiyâ€"organized window breaking racket. Naturally ess to spe 4. % * *# ‘“ # a*ase®, Saa*aetes* o o ns *.,* 00. #* *# II.I '0 I. *# # .. *# *# .“ “.0 #* # 0.“ *# .“ #* .“.“ * _®. * .“.“ #* .“ “.“.“““ #4 #4 t o. 16 24e i n atsa ts * * * t :*t> * ** # #* .“ *# .“ # # #4 *# .” *# .0 # 0.0 #. _ Duridé the last two years no less 52t Quality Building Products Whatever building materials your job requires, we can fill your order to â€"your satisfaction, and our lumber excels in quality and price. For Anv Construction Uull 14 may el]l a:s rour satisfactinn, and our Let us explain to you, this easy plan for financing. ‘Then start your Home Improvements with * Hamilton materials. GEO. D. HAMILTON er excels in quality and 18 he bride who has more or 1 will adjust the percentâ€" her own particular needs. y make a big difference s a girl‘s own skill in fixâ€" $321.00 2.00 12.00 12.00 than $500,000 in w and small and said to have been schems. Hoodlums, men and glass mal leged by the publi involved. The "hoodlums" ; ployed to go arcun other means for Where the panes v pains to break only ier on being empl of the propertyâ€"ol ance men~â€"would carefully so that for replacing sma deliberately shatte] for replacing smaller panes. likewise deliberately shattered. As yet there has been no court proâ€" cedure to prove the allegations, and experience has shown that the estiâ€" mates of "rackets" are sometimes greatly exaggerated. Nevertheless, such a scheme obviously is not impractical, and the news from Chicago imay exâ€" plain similar heavy breakages reported from cther cities. Of course, window glass has been the prey of small boys ever since itewas inâ€" vented. Hitherto it never was suspected that they needed the least incentive; but now we have the tip from ‘Chicago, possibly such an angle should be conâ€" sidered in the next “epidemic" of winâ€" aow smashing. ¢ °uN / Why Neither the Cow Nor the Grass Were Apparent Toronto Star:â€"If changing doctors every few months would effect a cure, Alberta would be well. Her latest Soâ€" cial Credit practioner, an English exâ€" pert, says the situation is hopeful. But so did all the others. at that picture of aâ€"ncow eating grass." Friend:"Where‘s :the grass?" Artist: "The cow‘sseaten it." Friend: "Well, where‘s the: cow?" Artist: "Oh, it4went away when it saw there wasn‘t any more grass to eat." Artist (showing blank canvas) :: "LOok Consult Us About the Home Improvement Plan THMHURSDAY, JUNE 24TH, 1937 been affecte Hoodlums, crooket â€"glass manufackui odlums" apparen go arscund with : ans for breakit > panes were lar employed yâ€"â€"or pos uldâ€" rems indow variotu i corner;: the glazâ€" by the ownet ibly the insurâ€" ve the pane ght be cut uy panes â€" likewist anes, largt qualities, is io: by ~the insurance s are alâ€" or to be were emâ€" rifles and /inaows. levy took