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The big r. fall is that a permam washing. h We dc leaves or for our harbingex fall fabr drooping widths of ways the: trends m In decora of the (:1 weathex. Textur THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2131'. um Schumachet Phone 725 Clear B.C. Fir V-Joint; Gyproc; Hardwood Floor- ing; \'-Joint and Shiplap; White Pine Feather- edge; (‘iear Fir and Pine Doors in Stock Sizes; Sash in Stock Sizes. Lumber, Cement, Building Materials, Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies A FALL FORECAST OF FABRIC FASHIONS FOR HOME DECORATION John W. Fogg Limited l{()l'(}ll (XXI) ])l{lCSS]Cl) don 01g nc Yard ric LIJMBE I} 1a Not PS ards :hint Permanent Glaze 7 ms in the Chintz world for there is at very long last 1:. glaze that will stand U Colour pen 1E V6 I‘C U .00- ummer a1 ternoons )1 autumn. Our «r season are the rugh tweeds, the vets and the crisp ."h-en there are al- ngs of new design wirmting to follow and so prophetic son whatever the )1) nd Designs Th2 Bead Ollce and Yard Thinning turning: ernoons 0111‘ )3 Phone 117 PLEASANT HOMES Similar moires is a mixture thread which most. interesi m 211 ill 9: "1 w. 7: fully. atterns e versa. Primed rtance by Elizabeth MacRea Boykin where 1er 13.11 to some that ha There chin Will I If IIIOil' 0m ll’lC Branch Dulce Kirkltnd Lake Phone 393 sh beau- meer of mt these prin )ular- 11 11$ yon im 01‘ )l‘ The Iron-Cad Fabrics I The mohairs again lead the field of the long wearing fabrics. An excellent' job of styling is partly responsible so that you can now get the iron-clad wear out of a smart fabric that you probably associate only with the overly damask- I ed-pile mohairs of the taupe era. Some! 1 of these nice new mohairs have cut pile to be sure but they have distinction both in pattern and colour . . . lots of those soft furry modern textures avail- able as well as excellent ribbed effects. Then there are the flat weave moha-irs if you‘re looking for something ultra- . practical to take the place of linen or lchintz. These come in similar designs I and give essentially the same effect, but !being of a mohair thread. they're far ;more serviceable and have elasticity that stands a lot of strain. I Damask has been making news for, fall too. Always good damask has been . expensive because silk is expensive andl most. artificial yarns canno: DC spun to fa fine enough thread to make a hand- !some damask. Only recently has bem- Eberg. which can be spun to a fineness Eequallino' silk, been able to produce a :beautiful damask of the supple fine ; taxeture of silk but at a. far lower price. ..__..._._.____....â€"- .â€"_A_. __.â€"__. .. .â€"â€"-._. - range from small Pompadour stripes through prim Colonials and geometries to large vine and flower stripes. To fill the need for the small pat-' ttrnecl colonial floral popular for so long. there is a series of small plaids and checks, with and without sprigs. that have. a contemporary air though they could appropriately refresh almost any informal room. Their main point of variance from the all-over sprigged pattern that they replace is that they‘re not at all quaint. Flower Fashions The flowers that have new import.- ance are carnations and sweet peas. Colours in fabrics as in other decora- tives this year are subtler than previ- ously with accent on the greyed or dusty tones. And ground tones are less often white . . . the off-tone pale neutrals are smarter. However. in fabrics you will see not infrequently and more style than the latter. Printed linens are going to be saying some good words for themselves too. For one thing the American mills are now able to achieve at popular prices gradations of tone that make possible quite lovely printed patterns hitherto available only in expensive imported linens. Also the clarity of colour now oiiered in linens widens ther appeal; they also acheve some very subtle col- our effects this season. many of them highly decorative in themselves and suggesting interesting rooms in which‘ they would play the leading role. The scale of the florals to be presented for fall continues large with Georgian and Victorian bouquets predominating. Stripes are everywhere seen and they range from small Pompadour stripes in Investigate this if you're going to be needing damask this fall. Similar To Ticking A fabric that is gaining in use and fashion importance is a cotton twill in a weave similar to everyday ticking. It segan with the demand for a dust proof slip cover material but it takes print- ing so well and has a body that per- .nits an excellent job of tailoring. We‘ve seen one pattern in this that we have 3111' own heart set on. for it has the subtle colourings of Chintz: plus the Jody and sturdiness of a good cretonne 18011 Decorative Trends. m PORCUPINB ADVANCE TYMMINB. ONTARIO I Natl was at I Now 63. her to from rt “In 1 with se bed Lhr fHer Finger Joints : Began T0 Swell he had in mind for fall production. They‘re even nicer in actual l‘abric than in original sketch. Simple. bold. pri- mitive they were indeed and by those same qualities very modern. One of these’ designs was so austerely geome- tric that it had a brazen effect. An- other with repeated figures or savages with war shields and spears was dra- matic in white, black and a deep clear pink. Another of these fabrics will feature Indigo blue and white in a boldly native design inspired by a length of printed cotton made in Spain for importation to Africa for native use. These African fabrics will be offered very tentatively to the American market this tall. and if they take hold, more mare 01- less Afr was several mom ed as the first c he had in min: They‘re even nicc in original sket: mitive they were same qualities \ Lthe (Lissc ] red natural channel design Howard sources about, t coul cult ful. I done to mended which 1 suits. f fectly s autism work."- Two of the have the pom [hinted crysrz tie in your joi ache and imla Kru‘schen ass Perfectly Straight at 1 Thanks fr» Kruschen nitivc CI'E Rylzmd H. New, Chairman I. Markus. Secretary in“ he 0f re Iil‘ 11‘ iC '0 ll shaw- motifs ausm SWE ll 0U DI 2]] The Williamsburg influence is not] abating in the least. 11 iatt it‘s gain-! ing in impaitance as authenticated 1e- productions are made available. One of the nicest of the new Williamsburg chintzes is a fine old pattern with' beautiful birds trailing proud feathers and on all-over ground tracery . . . . this design reminds us of some of those 18th century porcelain patterns inspir- ed by the China trade. Another in old blue and white has a hand blocked tails this: season are pleasantly adapt- able with ether things as well They have a 1athe1 sedate cha1actex, not too informal but justa shade 01: the stuffy sideâ€"like parlours that used to have their shades drawn on all but the most important of company 00!. asions. $0 these new fab1ics are very mellow in colou1ing and suitable it» use in 1ooms with some dignity. mark don' vincial will be made up and t here in «west by sp: basically modem in a; do a lot. to relieve the designs will basis and “e f is ures mt my type 3858C Anon na 30 tie iC he la 380 ’l‘h 118$ JDfW 1911 Swrdish Provincial mt CO!‘ ELY pe BC 0W m OV€ upped. they could u- box-edom of too 3.1 decoration. 00111 he vogue will be ring. Although IHE .V'O avin :ommercxa widely am I] will 101‘ e stuffy 0 have me most ,8. So 1 spon- I 1183’ rolean but pro- style dc and hat, am and m furniture coverings . . . the new things are that enticing. Send a stamped. self-addressed en- - velope for Miss Boykin‘s Bulletin “Illus- trated Instructions For Upholstering Furniture at Home." (Copyright. '1937. by Elizabeth Mac- Rae Boykim. According to a despatch this x: from Temagaml. an early freeze-u.- ahmcipated following two or three fa heavy snowfalls and severe frost night. Old-Timers at 'l‘emagami Expect Early Freeze-up charm many 11c brir ladies with In fact, we Just. the same, old-timers ADMISSION 50c A Quarter of a Century A. ‘VILS()N LANG} Telephones: OFFICEâ€"295 RESIDENCEâ€"662 GORDON BLOCK that will make it adaptable m an 18th century room. things considered. the rail will plenty of glamour in fabrics for with redecorating on their minds. L we'd forgive them one and 9.11 Mg their houses speculatively in they do need new curtains or {re coverings . . . the new things 'l‘O-MORROW EVENING-8 PM, 3 I N G 0 For Natty-five Years I have been continuously en- gaged In the bushes of General Insurance. represent- in; all through "me years the same lime-tried mmâ€" panles in Automobile. Fire and Life. I am working for my customers. and not for any particular company. DISTRICT AGENT FOR MANT'FAFTI'RER‘S LIFE INSURANCE (‘0. Sacred Heart Church Auditorium rspatch this week early freeze-up is two or three fairly 88y the (It I The Austin Airways seaplane is also Ishill in operation from the Temagami base which was established here this summer. Several hunting parties have been flown in to distant lakes. The air base will remain open until just before freeze-up. It is expected this will mean another two weeks of operation at least. Waterloo Chronicle:â€"â€"-IL is said that 45.000 Saskatchewan families will be on relief this winter. compared with 25.000 last year. While the relief burden is becoming lighter in the east, the oppo- site is true in the drought (WORK of 1110 West. Boats sun my the lake. b1 sea seven] mom mauled u away. The SM§>1' Ilalu beached in Muddy Bay. 1 beached in Muddy Bay. Launches of the Temegaml Boat. Ca. and Tcmegami Navigation Company are still operating hcwever. sums" a real! all for an early Ira sauna- Tied Up 25 GAMES nke. but every day .nled up and taken Ilene thus been TIMMINS PAGE SEVEN