The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

There seems to be a considerable stir in M itr‘eral about communism. One would almost think that Preomier Duplessis had uncarthed something n>w from the sudden energy hss is displaying in trying to stamp it out. communism. Thz Wall St1 fcliowing rhnym Rhyim W‘h In I return them, If you thirk the writ the deep end in this sta the corroborative eviden day Eycering Post, whic 1927 the Curtis Publis pare t Canada filed We sc ed Statt man ye turnove; ed more our exp formati do?s to Y awns, Taxes, Reds, Hockey and So Forth Torcnto A for five wWihaer torial Why the Girl Cannot Qtop Yaumng y arousing the torpid, s]uggish liver to healthful action, youeliminate the cause of constipation and chronic indigestion. You can depend on this timeâ€"proven treatment, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY i17"TH. 1088 An led. 14 vernim # MODERNIZE Your Home i1 Third Ave. BIGGEST idney VISIT OUR SHOWROOM S SECURITY 21 Pine Street N. â€" Timmins azainst loss by FIRE. Enqguire about our new low rates for FIRE INSURANCE. Sickness, Accident, Automobile and Life Insurance Morigages Arranged arnin 1 K Smith Elston oborative evidence of the Saturâ€" ring Post, which states that in @ Curtis Publishing Company tax returns with various U.S. ents at a cost of $850 to reâ€" em. and filed one réeturn in ‘ this company filed 44,500 tax t a cost of $21,000 to prepare d filed one returr in Canada. forced to admit that the U.S. ‘nt appears to be doing its ipe out unsgmployment. to be a considerable stir AI r stated: "It actually requirâ€" erical help in our offices at to furnish records and inâ€" to the government than it ry on our own business." irk the writer has gon> off id in this statement there is DR. CHASE‘S Y Pills timss wonder why the Untâ€" oveinment doesn‘t get all in its own tax returns. i jletter rom a U.S. business day whose company had a $30,000,000 in 1937. e stated: "ITt actu@lly reauirâ€" divisiotr as Richard Hem in The gram) 11 1nd exp Journ om th ard : possibility of an in a community ased to the ediâ€" rnal conied the carnâ€" One who hath been vawning orn LaAwW 1°ew in Timmins BUSIEST Leonard G. Smith, of the Noah A.| Timmins Corporation, of Montreal, will be the gu><t speaker at the February meeting of the Porcupine branch of The Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy, to be held toâ€"night in the | dining room of the Empire hotel, comâ€" | mencing at 8.30 p.m. I Mr. Smith will give a talk, illustrated | by moving pictures on mining in the| Great Bear Lake district in the Northâ€" l west Territories. Great Bear Lake, the | home of the only known radium depoâ€" i sits of commercial value in the British , Empire, has made an important conâ€" | tribution to mining developnrent 'md' has a most interesting history. | Great Bear Lake Subrect of Talk Financial Post:â€"Torontco‘ssHush has discontinued publication. . Bankrupt? Oh no! Its editor and publisher says he wishes to retire to his country estate to devote himself to his horses and greyhounds. He says he wants more leisure to go south in the wirter and to Europse in the summer. Ottawa Journal:â€"A committee from the Toronto Conference of the United Church complains that relief in Torâ€" onto is "inadequate and inefficient," and wants an inquiry. The plight of the taxpayers, who must pay this reâ€" lief bill, also might be given some study We think, however, it is a little unâ€" fair to the hockey players to expoct them to continue to pull off minor riots without a little rehearsing and a little coazching in this specialty. We would liks to make a suggestion. The teams practice hockey and please the cash customers in the contests. So far as we know the figzhts that often form part of the entertainment are not rthearsed at all. We are not complaining about the figrhts. They are usually quite interestâ€" in:‘. For our own pai as enthusiastic in of the taint of fas: communism. He then become job is done. Toronto Maple Losafs and Montreal Marcons will mest in a hockey fixture toâ€"night. Nor does it appear that communists have changed much since 1620 We might warn M. Duplessis in the midst of his enthusiastics "stamping out" that since Huey Long was shot he is more or less worshipp:d by Louisiâ€" anna. All history proves that if you want to give a man importance all you have to do is to persecute him or shoot him. ed in England in Mr. Duplessis tha a new specimen. G. smith, of Timmins Corporgtion, to Address Mining Institute Toâ€"night and Reduce Housework with the CRA NE "SUNNYBROOK" Cabinet Sink ESTIMATES FREE part we would be just in purging the country fascism as the taint of Phone 104 BEST i martyr and the we might inform ‘ommunist is not ! practical than the the dusty textures The first thing to be concerned about in hunting a rug for yourself is | the paleness of the new colours.. For the lighter the rug, the more like today it will look. Pastels abound; so do the dusty offâ€"tones ir lighs versions. 5 But hold your fire about the light ‘rugs-â€"-some of them are a I6t more For this is a rug year. Styles have !changed. Colors are now. Sizes are different. And not in many a day | have there beer such stimulating selecâ€" tions of fioor coverings on view. At ! prices that â€"â€" all things sonsideredâ€" ' aren‘t bad at all. For fifty or a hunâ€" dred and fifty you can gcot lovely decorâ€" | atorâ€"designed rugs. |News about rugs and carpetsâ€"Colour arelighterâ€"Textures are more subtleâ€"P: j i terns gain in distinction and sophistication. 1 Regardless of all the scatter sized rugs shown at the Paris Exposition, American â€" decorators are adamantâ€" rugs are larger. So you will definitely have to mind your p‘s and g‘s in havâ€" ing a rug that is big enouzh for the room. â€" That means much less floor border showing than we‘ve been hayâ€" ing. Abcove all, dor‘t risk getting a rug that may. now or later look like a coat with sleeves that are too short. The first thing to be concerned pulses of ladies and carpets! Not quite so regal but quite swell even so are other carved broadlooms. Put yet in the face of chat it‘s a year when clever decorators turn right around and use common everyâ€"day <«traw matting when they feel like it. Rugs Are Larger As for colours, styles and trends, we present the following paragraphs as the resulss partly of our own sncoping and partly of the tips we‘ve had from those who keep a close finger on the pulses of ladies who are buying rugs that is available for a little less than a million dollars. We‘re not sure that you have to be in society or not to get it, but Dun and Bradstreet would be a help! A Little More Put for those to whom price is only an ircident, we point ou: with a grand gesture the handâ€"carved broadlsom The lady with a house (whether sheo‘s ma.ron in a mansion, or a smooth and slimsy number with a small houss and a new husband) is going to have new rug Oorâ€"carpet this fall if she can dig up the shadow of an excuse. â€" And when it comes to digging up an cxuse of that kind, the lady with a house is plenty resourtceful. So husbands., who pay the bills, had better look out. A needlepoint design distinguishes this lovely dark ground rug, suitable for many types of period rooms. The solours here are powder blue walls, a maroon rug, and draperies and upholstery in a striped material reâ€" peating these colours., FPhe return of the allâ€"over figured (’-arpét is this year‘s news. H cream ground with shades of pale to deeper green for the scerol walls with pale chartreuse and pale shell pink for hithlights 11111100414 CVCI Y =Clid y they feel like it. Larger es and trends, we g â€"paragraphs as our own sncoping s we‘ve had from ose finger on the are buying rugs the scatter sized Paris Exposition, are adamantâ€" ou will definitely s and g‘s in havâ€" zx enouzh for the much less floor we‘ve been hayâ€" risk getting a rug mm on o mm mm mmmman ce nem oo c Texture in plain coloured rugs isn‘t rews this season, but the development Cf it is. It‘s sleeker than it was, folâ€" lowing the evolution of upholstery faâ€" brics from the shaggy and homespun surfaces to the more suave finishes. So when you buy a plainâ€"effect rug or carâ€" pet with texture weave to assure better service, you‘ll probably pick something that looks more like a perfectly plain carpet than anything else. Examinaâ€" tion will show that the weave is a frieze or some other subtle variation of a novelty texture. Maybe it will be a serge or a herringbone weave; maybe a chenille tufted broadloom; maybe a damask effect or one of the more eleâ€" gant new textures that give the effect of greater depth. There‘s also a trend r look like a coat | tcward the plain colour washed rugs too short. whitch achieve their feeling of texture o be concerneg| S‘mply by lustrous surface. These are ! turning up in some awfully rice new ug for yourself is colours.. For ie more like today ibound; so do the hs versions. _ about the light are a Iot more ark rugs. Take or instance., that | offâ€"shades that are worth considering. In figured rugs the artist Joseph Platt has turned out the smartest group of mass production rugs we‘ve seen, and they‘re not too expensive (arcund $150). These have the look of a special order decorator j05 with motifs that are different from arything THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARTO THE FLOOR SHOW FOR FALL PLEASANT HoMES these designs range all the way from Frencth flowerlets to Victorian cabbage roses, from rather formal Empire msdallisons to ~allâ€"over scroll motifs, frocm conventional hooked designs to very lovely subtle leaf and plume patâ€" terns. Watch for ingrains and Brusâ€" sels too! Next to the light cclours of the new rugs, the return of the 27â€"inch carpst is probably the most impsrtant news. The vogue for figuredâ€"toâ€"theâ€"baseboard carpeting is largaly responsible, and carpet is this year‘s news. Here it is shown in a distiguished des‘gn in a to deepear green fo o the scroll figure. The room itself has decp green don‘t show fooctmarks or dust, and they 100 »=so grand ancd refreshing after many years of dark floors. Beige is Good As for colours, yeou‘ll adore beige most likeiy, for it is offered in a wide range of shades and offâ€"tints, all very allurâ€" ing. In the allâ€"over cextural effects they hold up surprisingly well, just getâ€" ting beigeâ€"r and beigeâ€"r as they soil. But if you don‘t care for beige or have misgivings on the practisal side, conâ€" sider the light olive greens with gray cact, the fine new blues with grayish purple tints, the range of mauves from light to poawderly deep tones, the dusty pinks ard rosy reds, the slate, gunâ€" m¢tal and light grayvs, the wood tones. by Elizabeth MacRea Boykin Slecker Textures Surprise Party Held in Honour of Mrs. J. Scott sell for a reasonable price (around $50) we noted an allâ€"over fern leaf design in mollow collowings; a .sweet old floral sampler pattern; an oysterâ€"white rug with a simple diamond design; a misty mossy design inspired by an antique rug of early Louisiana heriâ€" tage; a rug design taken from a piece of old Swedish embroidery in sea beach shades and otean heather. In this same category are a group of ensemblâ€" ed rugs, a ‘plain effect frieze weave in a color that is ensembled with the preâ€" dominant shade of a figured rug. The two are suggested for adjoining rooms where harmony rather thar repetition is dssired. (Copyright, 1937, by Elizabeth Macâ€" Rac A surprise birthday party was held at the home of Mrs. A. Scott, 30 Rae street, in honour of Mrs. J. Welsh. The evening was spent in playing cards. Mrs. Welsh was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. The winners at cards were:â€"Mrs. M Shields, first; Mrs. R. Chartier, scuâ€" cond; Mrs. J. Mustato, consolation Mrs. J. McGarry, door prize; Mrs. T Galvin, cuessing contest; Mrs. B A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess, about 20 ladies being presâ€" ent featured in auxiliary decorative accesâ€" scries, or contrasted with a new gentian blue. Another is in a grayved blue with baroque scrolls, another a dusty, blue with very moderr offâ€"white swirls, anâ€" other in a dark brown with nsedlepoint and ancther in a deep red with flowers and garlands in a beautiâ€" ful arrangement. Two neutrals are in Leigc., one with a selfâ€"toned design taken a Normandy quilt, the olher with a deeper woodâ€"toned motif insnpired by finely carved wood panels. Less Exponsive T Among the rugs of gcood styling that that‘s baen dons before, with colors that are subtle and new, yet definitely usable, with a versatility that will apâ€" peal to any taste that is sophisticated and discerning. One of these with a gdusty pink ground and an acanthus bordir in grays and offâ€"whites sugâ€" gests itself for use with the fine beiges featured in auxiliary decorative acvcesâ€" suessing contest; Mrs. B draw prize. the preduct is known commercially as! sulphite pulp. "For every ton of sulphite pulp there is produced a byâ€"product of about 2000 gallons of sulphite waste liquor, which contains 10â€"12 per cent. lignin solids. Lignin is a glueâ€"like substance which nature uses to cement together the cellulose fibres in the growing tree. Thus, when waste sulphite liquor | is applied to dusty roads by one of the several methods now in use, it is the, cementing and binding properties of| "It is interesting to consider why sulp.hite waste liquor is effective for this use. In general, wood substance is composed of roughly equal parts of ctlluloss and lignin. When pure, or nearly pure, cellulose is obtain»d from wceod substance by dissolving out the unwanted lignin part with a solution of sulphurous acid and basic bisulphites, the preauct is known commercially as He submitted that this liquid can be obtained at little or no cost, and only simple investigation and experiâ€" mentation would be necessary to make it serviceable for the purpose he proâ€" poses. He described sulphite liquid as a useless of sulphite plants, which contains of lignina solids, and lizgnin is a glueâ€"like substance which nature uses to cement together the cellulose fibres in the growing tree. Ha maintained that this binding proâ€" perty would quickly and permanently overcome the highway dust nuisance and at relatively low cost. To quote his report: "During the summer, unpaved roads in Northern Ontaric are famous for the inches of dust that makes travel on them both disagreeable an1i danâ€" gerous. Herein is proposed a scheme for remedving this condition through an effective and inexpensive method; consisting merely in applying waste sulphite liquor to such roads. Propose Use on Roads of Sulphite Waste Liquid Kapuskasing Man Suggests Economical Method of Dustâ€" Laying on Northern Roads. Plan Should Be Thoroughâ€" ly Investigated and Tested. Could Be Used by Towns in North With Advantage The following editorial from The North Bay Nugget is worthy of special attention and should be carefully conâ€" sidered and investigated, rct only by the provincial authoritiee but also. by towns cf the North. If the use of sulphite waste liquid is practical, the plan cffers an ecopomical mcthod for removing one of the biggest inconâ€" veniences and dangers of travel over Northern roadsâ€"town roads as well as higshways. The following is The Nua-' got‘s editorial in full:â€" Worth Consigqeration Azccording to a report made by D. J. MacLaurin to the Kapuskasing Board of Trade, an exceptisnally effective dustâ€"laying fluid is going to waste in the North while the users of highways must swallow dust throughcut the cummey seagon and with that face a great hazard in dust clouds caused by spsedirg vehicles. Mr. McLlLaurin drew attention to a Mr. McLaurin drew attention to a wasted byâ€"preduct of paper mills, sulâ€" tphite waste liquid, avallable in irecsâ€" timable quantity in Northesrn Ontario, as a cure for the highway nuisance. Packing Crating storing Phone 725 Western Canada Coal â€" Alexo and Canmore Briquettes Lumber, Cement, Building Materials, Coa) and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies Order Your Coal Now from Fogg‘s John W. Fogg Limited Yard Call us for FREE E8STIMATES on yvour neoxt moving Red Jacketâ€"Egg and Stoker Sizes Red River Smokless â€" Newcastle Welsh and American Anthracite Russian large household size PHONES : 510, 1733, 435, 240 EVERY LOAD INCSURED "MOVERK OF FINE FCRNXITUCRE® Dustproof Moving Vans Modern storage Warchouses Local Long Distance Moving Head Ofice and Yard Timmins Phone 117 } He further cited that this liquid is ! used in ccuntries, parâ€" | ticularly Sweden, with the result dusty reads are now unkrown. It is also efâ€" I fectively used in the States of Washâ€" | inston and New Jersey, the latter faâ€" ] mous "or good highways. | Dustâ€"laying matsrials have been |L'~‘ed in Northern Cntario witn some I but it cannot be said that they ;havc afforded sufficient relioi. Te MacLaurin preoposal is worthy of study, !at least, and should it be found that i the liquid will accomplish all he claims, i and can be prce:ured at small cost, the highways department shouldn‘t lose any time ir putting it to use. While the main highways are being reconstructed »with a view to laying permanent surfaces, it will â€"be a few years before this is accomplished. In the meantime the. department could oercome the dust nuisance by adcpting Mr. MacLaurin‘s cure. Geraldton Times:â€"It isn‘t coffee that keeps us awake nightsâ€"it‘s the radio programmes advertising it. lignir, together with its hydroscopic nature, which cause the dust particles to stick to one another, resulting . in rcads so treated bscominz dustless. ‘"Admittedly there may be some technological difficulties, such as deâ€" termining the best methods o «pWicaâ€" tion to meet local soil w «umatic ecnditions, which would require inâ€" vestization before waste sulphite liquor cclld be used with complete success in any particular plass. Yet, considering the fortunate distriution of sulphite pulp mills throughout this North Counâ€" try, which weuld assure a ready supply of this liquor at practically no cost othâ€" er than handling, and desirability of trceating roads with a material which does injure car tires or paint, it appears logzgical that such a scheme warrants thorcugh study or the part of thos> entrusted with the maintenâ€" anc>s of cur highways." He further cited that this liquid is used in ccuntries, parâ€" ticularly Sweden, with the result dusty aro now unkrown. It is also efâ€" REAL ESTATE INSURANCE sSTEAMSHIP OFFICE 20 Pine North Phones Timmins 1135 1580 on First Mortgages Available in TIMMINS SCHUMACHER SOUTH PORCUPINE Paid Back Monthly over 3 to 5 Years. TO TIMMIXN®, QONTARIO Branch OfMfce Kirkland LiAke Phone 393 t such a scheme study or the part with the maintenâ€" Fumizgating Demothing Deodorizing PAGEF SEVEXN