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Glamorous Days of Gold Discoveries are Not That the glan coveries and amounts, are by couragsous and go into the fa Canada, was the annsuncen transferred ow: in the Yellowkn west Territories and owners g° of $125,000 and est in the propt e2st In LNne propeiurcs, The intensely intere rich finds, fortun»:»s m and aggressive prosp evolution of their discc of the richest mings 0 did not end with the 1 linger, Noranda and 0 mines in Northern Of1 ality these are but th long chapter of fasc ments in the opening mineral resources of th incidents, some of t greater significarce th seen, apparently are d mileposts in tlh> rom the mining incustry But the gosoc who have just : the Yellowknife by dreaming. daring, initlativ nscessary before The prospectors PEMBROKE, RENFREW, ARNPRIOR, OTTAâ€" WA, Ontario; MONTREAL, QUEBEC and STE. ANNE DE BEAUPRE, Quebec. Via North Bay and Canadian Pacific Rly. Bargain excursion tickets will be nections, Thursday, July Tth. P nect at North Bay with C.P9. Tr; sengers who use FTrain 46 will a: C.P. Depolt and take C.P. Train Tickets a1r ‘Train 1 11 10th, and day, July leave not 10th to cc Tiekets will not be honou Tickets destined Quebe Streamlined Trains 350 but good on all other 1 Children 5 years of agt Tickets good in coaches only Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Ltd. T. N. 0. and NVCR. REGULAR STATIONS Temiskaming and The Nipissing C THURSDAY, JULY 7TH, 1938 1¢ LT C 1¢ 1 tickets will be valid on Trains 2 and 46 and their conâ€" y, July Tth. Passengers who use our Train 2 will conâ€" y with C.P. Train 2, leaving 8.20 p.m. same date.. Pasâ€" Frain 46 will arrange their own transfer to North Bay ke CLP. Train 8, leaving at 1.00 a.m,. Friday, July 8th. mA)l days of ie inatin )V 1J eir properiles in id not come just er Some hard work were ss was achieved. te the fact that up C T1 11 uind ste., Anne de Beaupre not ind 352 to Quebec and 349 and 3 alns between Montreal and Quel y the lucky 5.. and the s into some a continent, Shore, Holâ€" outstanding . _ In actuâ€" gining of a ig developâ€" f the great intry. Other perhaps of i08se already 2l he ir for the men who Northern ind under 12%, when accompaied by guardian HALE FARE, ther particulars apply to Local Agent. d on Trains 49 and old di hn act as ory of Northern Ontario Railway ‘entral Railway Company iy DY which claims Torth â€" ition T O with our TT s from point om Montrea our Train «4 their funds were almost at the vanishâ€" ing point, were able to procure an airâ€" plane and flew from Edmonton into the remote district far to the north. Thzy procseded farther by dog team, and when they reached the spot where gold had first been reported by a member of the party there was still much arduous work to do. They had to shovel away the snow amid the cold Arctic nights. But their persistence was mrc:warded, because they found a vein nine feet wide, and they were able to follow it for 300 feet before their supplies ran low and they had to comse out again to civilization. Some of the pioncers whno risk their all on the quest for gold find it at the end of the rainbow. Not aii win, but it is the vision and the deiermination with which they work that is brinzing Canada into the forefront as a mineralâ€" procucing nation. And gold is still the commodity which speaks out loud when it is necessary to "put something on the line." vein nine to follow supplies 1 out agalr St. Catharines Standard:â€"It is the chiselers who make the going hard for the sincsre persons on relief,. _ There are hundreds of fin> and respectable citizens who are down on their fortune and who are anxious to do something for the help thsy have received. They mest assuredly do not want to be idlers. And they are willing to work full time mCcst assurediy dao And th:y are willi for their assistanc but we‘d like to know how to keep Timmins, Ont. 11 10 No Baggage Checked T‘he Northland t not later than C.F 15 pm.,. Sunday, Jul 1 at 1245 p.m., Mon rth of Porquis MUS‘ i0 pm., Ssunday, Jul fonday, July 1l1th. bet on semi | from WITH CURTAINS, AS WITH OTHER THINGS, LET THE PUNISHMENT FIT THE CRIME. Suggested Solutions of Curtain Problems to Et Simpler, More Direct Drapings With Quite a L Texture. "Oh, not that: who was shopping with you look too matronly. And, of::cours®e, : ive it were poilson. uge . WA AMS.â€" AS °_ iJ LLL AS £ K+3 about old age, well, we have a lot of indiznation to get off our chest on that score. It looks as if we modern women have just about emancipated curselves out of a place in the sun. Mainly because we want to be a lot of things weo‘re not. Shadow print organdy for sheer curtains with a very drapery of mauve satin makes a distinguished window said our frisnd us, "that maluss pped it THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS®S, ONTARIO PLEASANT HOMES is 1f The same goes for houses. There‘s no point in putting damask draperies in a simple family living room furâ€" nished with pleasanty unpretentious furniture when a frankly informal fabric could really make an interestâ€" ing room by playing up what it is inâ€" stead of trying to make it look like else. Matterâ€"ofâ€"Fact On the other hand a dignified formâ€" al room shouldn‘t have a crisp and perky chintz that belongs in a bright young little room. And satin draperies just don‘t make sense in a matterâ€"ofâ€" fact everyday room. So in planning new curtains take into considreration what the actual character of the room is and make the most of that. Is it a family dining rcom furnished with oak and overrun by boys a good part of every day? Then have monk‘s cloth curtains on wooden rings and pole, woodsy walls, a henna linoleum floor, framed aviation prints on the walls. Is it a living room that is really livâ€" ‘d in, furnished with staunch goodâ€" enouzh furniture, an Orientalâ€"patternâ€" ed rug on the brown side, neutral walls? Then something gay and inâ€" formal weuld be the thing for curâ€" tainsâ€"chintz or cretonne in a big flowered pattern with lots of yellow and orange in it, made to hang straight and simply; but planned to bring life and vigor to an otherwise rather drab soetting. The same matorial could make a slip cover for the old sofaâ€" then add new dull green slip covers for the two overâ€"stuffed chairs. And the rcoom perks up and looks as if it belongâ€" ed to itself. Whereas brocade or velâ€" vet or velour would just sink it furâ€" ther in the dumps because it couldn‘t live up to them. by Elizabeth MacRea Boykin Are you concerned about the winâ€" dows of a room that is already very zay and patterned with flowensd wall paper and vivid furniture colors? Then why not just plain white curtains? There is a time and place for the simpâ€" lest tieâ€"backs. If you have the tieâ€" backs, have them long and full and abundant lookinz: if there are ruffles, North Bay Nugget:â€"Ontario is desâ€" tined to pay $5,000 for the services of the special legislature committee which Sheer net with a timming of wool fringe that repeats a color in the wall paper is a fresh looking yet very simple type of curtain suitable for alâ€" most any room. The dark satin lamn shade is a new and very smart accent and repeats the colour of the finge. simply arranged it Varicus Needsâ€"Trends Are Toward Lot of Trimming and Much Interest in have them wide and full. If these curtains are to hang straight, be sure they‘re fixed at the top to hang in lovely folds and that the hems are nicely tailored. The new lace nets in white or ecru are beautiful and versatile: so are the shadowâ€"print orâ€" gandies and the organdies flecked with gold dots. Ther» is a new loose materâ€" ial woven in selfâ€"tone stripes that falls in lovely droopy scallops and is so handsome that it needs no overâ€"curtain or trimming. For a simple straightâ€"hanging curâ€" tain such as we have described above, you can add a lot to the style by hangâ€" ing them on rings instead of running a rod through the casing. And be sure to put running weights in the hems to make them hang nicely. If your problem is a curtain for a room that is smart and trim andg furâ€" nished with really nice things, you will find that a sheor curtain of interestâ€" ing texture has a lot of style if you have an overâ€"drapery draped in a swag on a pole. This can have side pieces hanginge way down from the top. Unâ€" usual matsrials will add interest toâ€"a stylized room. Net in a vivid high color, plaid taffeta, lining satin, stripâ€" ed serrsucker in either pink or blue with starched white muslinâ€" ruffles, novelty dress materials such . as silk jersey, challis, faille, picue and evien some of the exotic printed rayons sugâ€" gsest ideas for an ingenious lady. Peéepâ€" permint stripes made on the bias are another idea. Of course, there are no end to the really exciting chintzes you find on the market right now that sugâ€" sest many bright notions. We like the unusual things that can ‘te done with curtain netsâ€"line a piece of nat with an interesting color and make a draped valance with it, using running weights by the yard to give it a good hang. You can also use the heavy linenâ€"looking curtain nets on wooden curtain rings, or hang them from a stained wooden valance. The printed cottons in Swedish or Tyrolean design are awfully sweet if hung from a valance of wooa or compo board on which you have painted a simple motif repeating a design in the cotton. Don‘t forget what some of the trimâ€" mings can do for an otherwise simple window. Wool fringes in bright colors are very fashionable just now as a finish for a plain straight nung white curtain. Wool fringis are also seen on satin and linen curtains. The elabâ€" M TT TT T T PP lc crate rope and cord fringes make»e very. handsome valances for plain white cutrâ€". tains of nice texture and there are novelty trimmings such as wood, glass and bone drops in color or white that will do thinzs for the most unpretenâ€" tious and inexpensive fabric. LOoOk inâ€" to these the next time you are shopping and see if they don‘t give you ever so many ideas. But mainly remember what we said in the beginningâ€"let the punishment fit the crime. Don‘t be too high and mighty with windows for an unassumâ€" ing room. And don‘t try to be coy at the window of a room that presenis a sober, sedate face to tne worlid. Don‘t worry if your room does look just what it isâ€"only make that characier interâ€" esting and worthy of itself. In short, be yourself and your age with your home as well as with your clothes. You may not look like Hollywood, but Main Street has its own cnarm and personality. We may be pecuilar, but we think that it‘s even nicor than the ettings the dizzy blondes would Ra no attempted to probe the Hydro power deals. but turned out a political washâ€" ing. Cepyricht, 1938, by Elizabketh M Bovkin) Where Men are Men | and Nickel‘s a Nickel One Hundred and Twentyâ€" four Seconds‘ Worth of Fight. We have just thought in the matter, We wonder where and how Mitchel learned about the United Church. Nickel is Big Money A nickel must be almost an aristoâ€" crat up around Willowvale Park. The papers point out that 8,000 atâ€" (€nded a Memorial ball game and the collection amounted to $105, This works out at 1 5â€"6 cents per spectatorâ€"and one chap was caught trying to steal a baseball. We could get a bizger average than that from a crowd in Princess Street Gardens. If you don‘t know where Princess St. Gardens happens to be, you can find out by sending a selfâ€"addressed and stamped envelope to Duncan Campbell, care of this paper. He relied so much on cur fine apâ€" preciation that he did not even send a ticket. H»> probably felt that we could not resist such an appeal to our "fine apprcciation" and therefore would rush to the theatre and pay our way inâ€" (which only proves how wrong A theatre manager can be). However, we will just go on treasurâ€" ing this printed tribute to our appreâ€" ciation of the "finer things of life" from somebody who does not know usâ€" but who has a quarter‘s worth of someâ€" thing he would like us to appreciate. Economie Survey We wculd summarize the current business situation as "looking up." Business being flat on its back, there is no place for it to look except "up." Taking 147 United States cities as examples, we notice that business in two of them is above normal, two normâ€" al and the rest, below normal. Abilenms>, Texas, is one per cent. up and Albuquerque, New Mexico, is three 3er cent. up. That lets out the ups and the downs range all the way to St. Joseph, Mo., 39 per cent and New York, 40 per cent. Fool Questions There seems to be no end of the fool questions that some newspapers inflict upon a longâ€"suffering public. For instance, we were told about one sweet young university grad whom aA m>wspaper instructed to call up 25 prominent people and ask what they did for insomonia. Twentyâ€"four of them bawled her out and one person politeily told her. Incidentally the world is full of people asking questions. Some plausible young fellows are often around asking about this and that from the lady of the house . . . Probably selling stunts of some kind. We happened to be home the other night when a ycouns chap who said he represented a home statistical service asked us, with a great show of politeâ€" ness, "if we burned oil or coal?" "What do you care, you don‘t have to look after our furnace?" we said. "Well, thank you for your courtesy,‘ the chap replied more politely than »ver as he backed away . . . and we wondered who had really scored. Dana and The sun There is a new book out on Charles A. Dana, editor of The New York Sun, We quote a passage from the book, which is in turn a passage from a Daâ€" which is in turn a passage ITOIM a 1J4iâ€" na editorial. "Mrs. Grant will receive every Thursâ€" day afternoon during the winter. Preéesiâ€" dent Grant will receive any time whenâ€" ever anything is offered. It is just one of those editorial reâ€" marks that we wish we had been the Un ols en e ie d y Oy y e ege ie age e d e i d ie ie age d es d hy d d dn y eey hy sECURITY â€" 21 Pine Street North Automobile Insurance SULLIVAN NEWTON THOUGiTTEFUL CAKE AND DIGNITY CHARACTERIZLE OUR SERVICE All Forms Also FIRE INSURANCE, SICKNESS and ACCIDENT REAL ESTATE and MORTGAGES Funeral RDirector TELEPHONE 508 81 THIRD AVENUE Vague We take this gom from a r a mining property. l ‘"‘The management has n« manced in regard to its ore | ties, and the most they ever ‘their ore passibilities are incal lflrst one to think of, and to u Beyond Recall "F G." wants to know the 124 seconds There was one phase of the fight la night that gave us a great deal of sa isfaction. At any kind of a show there ar ways the pests who arrive late, t over everybody‘s feet make a l noise and confusion, and cause e body to miss the first five minut whatever may be happening on «tave . About the only way tha can attract attention to to arrive late and make a ance of themselves. We feel like laughing ever think of them paying train $30 a scat for the privilegs settling down . . . and findin the fight was all over. Mitchell Hepburn, J. 1 those other Canadians lo aftoer taking up enough pensive and highâ€"power to New York to watch a swing his arms for 124 © those other Canadians look rather after taking up enough of their pensive and highâ€"powered time 1 to New York to watch a Detroit ( swing his arms for 124 seconds, We think they would have still ed silly even if there had been a They just look a bit more silly way things turned out. We would like to know how : their entertainment cost them pe! ond . Now we can expect pages of publicity while the fight promoters endeavor t0 find a white hope who can take the crown from the black man. Fight promotors should do all right while this frantic search is going on. Maybe they had that all figured out long ago. ' Where Men Are Men There may be trouble ahead for pansy out in the heâ€"man west. "The Western Examiner says | heading that "Committe»> plans pansy move." We wondered whether this would take the shape of Hitler harryinz the Jews, or whether the pansy woluld x persocuted by having the government cut off his $25 a month social credit dividend. We hope that this antiâ€"pansy move will not have the effect of driving the western pansies east, because we have tow amf niir own that we could do # # # .OMW..'.. "o.”'”.oc n + o; 'vo w* .ov ev ie a fow of our own that we could 4O without. Apparently in all this we did not comprehend exactly whal the Examâ€" iner meant by an antiâ€"pansy move, Apparently in Alberta an antiâ€"pansy move is "a move by crude oll operators to check the wide importation of foreign gasoline into Alberta and Sasâ€" katchewan." employ We don‘t know how "pansy this, but we hope that the are not too crude in the : Thrilling Experience in Highâ€"powered Motor C (From Val WOr News We have always had an Irr desire to run amok in a high desire to run amok in a highâ€"powered carâ€"a most reprehensible tendency, we admit, but there it is, A 1CM ago we dreamed that we were one of those 12â€"cylinder affairs . urge became overâ€"powering. Th was quiet and the cost clear so, to impulse, we pulled the car the curb, and climbed onto® the vard. Stepping on the acceler careened joyously over flowe swept aside the verandah of posing house, demolished half . ornamental iron fences and C rest with a crash against aA ( abutment of an apartment hou awoke with the crash, inmen lHeved to find "‘twas only a dre: thrilling experience and no done, even to our car. (From the Guelph ‘There are just two tim life when he doesn‘t uns or. â€" Pzxfare and after m THE ETERNAL MYSTERY SERVICE Timmins, Ont. sansy‘‘ fits into . the operators the stens they . thes> peopl themselves i ceneral nuis A few nights > were driving iffairs and the ng,. The street so, vielding 1t house. W immensely reâ€" a dream."‘ A a y il¢ y dty d s o a 4y 4p4 till look i a fight silly, th img we ire and â€"finally ut that 1 th 1t U ramp to much jUI ty 1n antl irky ind Ally able ldling to uld il ule n 1