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not be a mere wl making the cover dingy furniture ar ther,. the covering a mere starter. I go on to the, more ing reallv creative choosing colours t Ing stencils or speak volumes abs ercating backgrow overs" that set th whole brave new your old castâ€"offs simple rules in t use that imazinat same thing, reaily. Faceâ€"lifting i spiritâ€"liffing, and making somethin drab and uninteresting sparkle wit] new life, whether it be yclur face 0o your furniture, is one of those pleas urable dutics that a lady loves to do. | Just a Starter Of course, there is really no poin in spending a lot of time and . energ doing that old bedroom suite unles that you do turns out to be quite ex citing. In other words, painting shoul not be a mere whiteâ€"washinz process What can do 1 a little p an old d A Professional Paint Job is no Task You Can Toss Off in an Afternoon â€" It Needs Accuracy and Some l"rofes-sional Directions in Order to Give a Homeâ€"Painted Piece of Furriture the Dignity Required for a Best Roomâ€"Suggestions for the Job as Well as Ideas for Colours and Finishes. CAMPBELI,/S3 Tomato Juice, 5 tins l]( 1 1 ""'-i QUALETY FOODS I mm ;1 ) .L + . . . . . . . 3 .4 ie mm V\luu Effective THURS., FRIL. SAT. ]ULY? 8 â€" 9 Sweet Pickles, 27 oz. jar _ 21¢ | Miracle Whip, 16 oz. jar 36¢ Soap Flakes, 2 pkgs. â€" 25¢ Suzar, 10 Ibs. â€" â€" â€".â€" â€" 50¢ Sallt, per box â€" â€" â€" â€"~â€" > 5¢ PURJ Tea, per lh. sPAGHETTI, 3 SA LMON, tall tin Raspherry Jam PRINCES»® CLARK*‘» Retchup, per bottle â€" â€" 16¢ Y SARDINES, 3 tins MILK , PEA : MOTHER PARKER PEAS TUTT.ANTD GRADE A, NO. 1 35 Kimberley Ave., Timmins BUTTER ID() V'I.‘: R l ;}‘: A I EMPIRE MEAT MARKET Canned Goods Here is some 10r us iA paint and dresser! thing: Tt Paper, 100 ft,. rolls 19¢ ‘overing, up Of old and e an end in itself. Raâ€" ing up process shcluld be r. From there you can lore pleasant duty of beâ€" itive in your paintingâ€" rs that sing songs, addâ€" or Gecalcomanias that about your personality, rounds for your "doneâ€" t them off. There is a ew world to discover in ofls if you follow a few n the painting job and ination of yaurs in the 1161 ladi tins @UALITY f tinsg :; tins y. Faceâ€"lifting is making something sting sparkle with it be yclur face or mne of those pleasâ€" lady loves to do. Starter > paint and powder s!â€" _ And what a lot ndpaper can do for all amounts to the Â¥ TTH, 10384 PAINT . tins ...... 61c | P. G. Soap, PHONE YOUR ORDER WE DELIVER r should process, )Id and PLEASANT HoMES Off With Their Heads Let‘s start by removing just as much of the gingerbread as is functionally possible.. All those knobs and dooâ€"dads and "cute" touches must go! We don‘t mean good carvingâ€"we mean the stuff that‘s stuck on. When you‘ve finished this jsb you may be surprised to find good cleanâ€"sweping lines underneath all the confection. Let‘s paint the furâ€" niture an offâ€"whiteâ€"do the walls of the room a deep mulberry and add jade painted furnitureâ€" blonde wood with bright decorations in clear cold blue. by Elizabeth MacRea Boykin OZ. Jar We Deliver With These Flour, 24 lb. bagy â€" â€" â€" $1.09 Sweet Biscuits, 2 Ibs. â€" 29¢ Coffee, per Ib. â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" 36¢ Corn Syrup, 2 lh. pail â€" 17¢ Quaker Oats, per pkg. 29%¢ Matches, 3 boxes â€" â€" â€" 19¢ P. G. Soap, 10 bars â€" 35¢ FIVE ROSE®S DRINK MORE WITH CHINAWARE grmmer chair covers, a deeper green rug and white curtains at the windows, with jade grien valances. There! That‘s what we mean by verve! And the painting becomes a really worthâ€"while project instead of a bhored homemaker‘s offâ€"day pr.:zering job! Pork Chops â€" 33¢ Bacon â€" â€" â€" â€" 38¢ BY THE PIECE Bologna â€" â€" â€" 18¢ SCHNEIDER‘S, SLICED per lb Roast Beef â€" 20¢ â€" MEATS â€" HOICE BONELESS NEW ONTARIO Phone 298 or 169 lbs. for otatoes iunge and per per 1b per 1b TH* PORCUPINE ADVANCE, oNTAR®IO te fun to have a harlequin nest of tables to go with a bridge unitâ€"with harlequin chairs around a white table (That is, each pisce painted a different colour). Paint the old bridge table whiteâ€"buy four unpainted chairs and finish them in different coloursâ€"a soft blue, a dusty pink, a good clear yellow and a deep woodsy green. Then paint a set of four tables to match the chairs â€"four colours, of course. This bridge unit would be terribly effective with natural rattan> furniture, white curâ€" tains and a black linoleum floor. The nest of tables? Who ever heard of any given group of bridge players who did not need extra space handy for ashâ€" trays, a cold drink or those books on rules for the new five suit bridge? Wield a Wicked Brush Up in Mabel‘s or Janet‘s or little Sue‘s room you may be able to wield a wicked paint brush to good avail. If she‘s at an age where a roomâ€"ofâ€"herâ€" veryâ€"own is beginning to loom large in bher scheme of things, you can assemble odds and ends of this and that and, with an intelligent paint job, please even the most finicky and demanding of daughters. How about painting all the furniture a greyed green and havâ€" ing the walls papered in a small patâ€" terned design: against dusty pink. French grey furniture against dusty pink walls is nice too. Or if she‘s litâ€" tle and cherubic, why not a peasanty background? Here the paint brush will work overtime, not only covering the various pieces in colour but adding stencils as well. Try pale green wells, windows trimmed gaily with a Tyroâ€" lean patterned chintz. Enlarge the pattern in the design of the chintz (by tracing it and then "blowing it up" by squaring it off) and make a stencil of burgundy chair with jade green . . . that‘s what we mean. Hussies! Naturally if your living room is forâ€" mal as all get out, you won‘t want such painted pieces (hussies?) aroundâ€"but. if your room is like so many others, a pleasant combination of this and that acquired through years of family living, a bangâ€"up paint job on some of the less inviting pieces will add dash and the touch of sophistication that most ladies demand these days. So much well designed furniture is available in the unpainted state nowaâ€" days that it dces seem a shame that more . ladiesâ€"onâ€"aâ€"budget don‘t avail themselves of a golden opportunity. A nest of tables costs next to nothing if you do your own finishing. You can stain them to match other furniture o1 you can be bold and brave and use exâ€" citing coloursâ€"for a sun porch it might A nation cannot be condemned for the actions of minorities in its midst In practically all the nations of the Kidnapping is toâ€"day mgarded as one of the most heinous of all criminal misdemcanorsâ€"in practically all the civilized countriecsâ€"and in some is punâ€" ishable by death. | To witness a leading nation engage in such unsavory proceedings will inâ€"| dubitably have the effect of turning even those who previously sympathized : with the Hitler regime into avowed enemies of a nation which allows such atrocities to be perpetrated in its | midst. | Dear Sir:â€"Roegarding your recent editorial regarding the gangster tactics being perpetrated by the government of a supposedly civilized nation: As you so admirably stated it is a ‘errible indictment upon a nation when it emulates the identical tactics of the criminals it incarcerates within the confines of its penitentiaries. Take the holding of Baron Roths child for ransom by the Nazis of Ger many as an instance. Condemns Gangster Tacties of Germany Holding of Financier for Ransom a National Crime To the Editor of The Advance, Timmins This dainty little painted chest is in Geraldine Fart painted grey with pastel flower decora Schumacher. July | sen engage will _common ons !problem may cance. For v of a piecs of the vacationist wa: do any roughing ; plied in the affirm he was without his lights and radio fc when the power w Put if you can achieve a bright new world with paint, isn‘t it worth it? wIill alienate : civilized world of Ger an old finsh. Pirst there is cleaning, then paint remover or sandpaper or steel wool, then priming, then flat coats, followed by the last, shining enamel. Or if lacquer is to be used, there must be the same painstaking cleanâ€"up job first, followed by a quick, _accurate technique that may take a bit of time to master. (Copyright 1938. by Elizabeth Macâ€" Rae Boykin:). cut to tea with Painting furnitur than applying a an old finsh. F Now her plight was not ecxactly a common Yet the answer to her problem may have universal signifiâ€" cance. For very often it is the finish of a piecs of furniture that dates itâ€" paint it in cool, light colours and go modern! Bad design can never really be reliminated, but a good deal of it can be mitigated if correct colours are used. Now none of the paint jobs mentionâ€" ed above are particularly easy. They are not the sort of little oddâ€"moment afiairs you can dash off and then run | perpe |detan tubes and indirect lamps. Nicz but not possible. So she painted and paintedâ€" She sandpapered and scraped and sandâ€" papsred â€"and scraped. The radio, the tables, the chairsâ€"»pverything that was wesod and dark was painted a pale honcy colour. She did modern things with curtainsâ€"bold patterned blue and green chintz at the large windows. She covered an anciont sofa in pale honey coloured linzn, using dark blue fringe oL IuUurniuure! 11L was liKe dressing Lilâ€" lian Russell in a Schiaperelli model! It would have been nice, of course, to pitch out all the old furniture and go to town with blonde woods, chromium judgo not it Heyr ernment of a derive revenu»o tansomâ€"when the populace : in the landâ€"w landish myth â€"â€"it behooves judgo that na not its profoss world are to be and degenerates would â€" persecute creeds than their That viruient 1 lew the gullible, | iscrupulous. Howover, nities | avria ind Germans freedom and heay [ the Hitler rogime Thoma cationi powet ‘arrar‘s bedroom orations. LW 8 DC m any 1 heaveuly bliss. rogime continues its preâ€" unethical proccedings it u> regard of the entire â€"so vital in the rehabilâ€" iany.â€"â€"Maryyn Savers. hn NVAS paintâ€"dipped brush 1€ # ind fanatics, manilacs who, if they could, different secis and it 1€ ising quite a hulla 1 persecutions bein, sermans in the Su hoslovakia. ies~â€"Journal:â€"When asked if he had to t his camp, he reâ€" tive; that one day refrigerator, rlectric ‘ a couple of hours nCt ind A1 prea g a no. rately _ â€"head of the esser drawers r around the reen walls a > background i little later at deal mort ed brush to is cleaning, indpaper or hn #48§098§90808%00 4486808004604 A rainfall of 6.16 inclhss makes this June the wettest June on record. Review of the Weather As noted in the temperature reports tli>r maximum, minimum â€" andâ€" mean temperatures although not the highest on record, were well above the averazge, and the month just passed has been ~mn> of the warmest Junes on record; a feature worth noting is the fact that there were no frosts during the month; on or two mornings there were cool heavy dews but it is quite unusual not to get som»e kind of a light frost espeâ€" clally at the beginning of June. Horâ€" ticulturists have certainly nothing to complain about this year regarding June frosts., Rainfall over the past month has cen exceptionally heavy and three new records have been established for Jung. The heaviest single rainfall on record fell on the 18th, when a terrific thunderstorm occurred, with very vivic lightning and a deluge of rain lasting approximately 1% hours and recording 2% inches of rainfall; widespread damage was caused by this deluge and considerable inconvenience to the varâ€" ious mines and municipal works deâ€" partments in the district. It also dn PR Pir. . d Bn BR P ksA . Pn hi in .BR P s BA 42 dn ba. s is L s ds Slabs and Coal 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 June Rainfall Heaviest Timmins Has Ever Seen Rain fell on 21 days during month, the heaviest being on the with 2%". ine mean temperature over the month was 61‘ degrees which although not the warmest is well above the averâ€" age temperature for June. Precipitation There was no snowfall during the rmonth. The highest temperacure nscorded cver the past month was on the 21st, with a maximum of 90 degrees. Th»r lowest maximum was on the 2nd and 8th, both days with a high temâ€" perature of 56 degrees. The mean maximum temperature over the month was 72.3 degrees which is a little higher than average. Minimum Temperatures The lowest temperature â€" reoorded over the past month was on the 209th with a minimum of 38 degrees. Thr highest minimum over the month was 50.7 degrees. The mean temperature over the month was 61‘ degrees which although With a tctal precipitation of 6.16 inches, the month of June has been the wettest on record, it was announced toâ€"day in the report of S. C. Wheeler. of Hollinger weather obseratory. One of the chief factors in the unusual amount of rainfall was the deluge that flocded the Timmins area on June 18 to a depth of 2% inches. The previcus record was in 1928 when 4.40 inches was recorded. Despite the fact that rain fell on 21 of the 30 days during the month there was a total of 300 hours of sunâ€" Total Precipitation Was 6.16 nches, Compared With Preâ€" vious Record of 4.40 Inches in 1928.. Rain Fell on 21 Days But Average Daily Sunshine Is Ten Hours £ 8 f//f/fg COAL AND WOODYFARD AND OFFICE sb »pruce South Phone 32 our variely of coal Coke â€" Welsh Anthracite â€" Pennsylvania Bilue Briquettes â€" Alberta â€" Pocahontas â€" Buc wheat â€" Nut Slack â€" Steam Coal and Cannel > fact that rain fell on 21 days during the month total of 300 hours of sunâ€" a normal average of ten ay. The mean maximum dry out â€"but stay fresher longer. No harmful frost blanket â€"the air in the refrigerator does not steal moisture from the foods. 3 QUIET OPERATION â€" It‘s so quiet vou can hardly hear it! And it stays quiet for years! 1 SELFâ€"DEFROSTING â€" No Auctuating temâ€" perature because no "timeâ€"out" needed for deâ€" frosting. Defrosts itself without attention. 2 CONTROLLED HUMIOPITY Fomnxis do not the 18th 1909.. He and hi | pals in the fi solemnized here, performed by Fal in charge of th Falls at the timf( Sudbury Star:â€"The wisehcres preâ€" dict that the business pickup will come in the late fall. That will be encourâ€" aging, if it is possible to survive the attacks of the mosquitos and blackflies 1ng at st‘. Francis Monasâ€" tery in Montreal. At the end of three more years he will be ordained to the priesthood and after an additional year of study will be eligible for an appointâ€" ment to one of the many foreizn misâ€" cion fields covered by the Franciscian monks. Roland Gauthier, as he was known prior to his entrance to the Franciscian order, was the fifth baby born in the Porcupine camp. His father, A. P. Gauthier, was one of the rarliest pionâ€" cers here, arriving on October 19 in 1909.. He and his wife were the princiâ€" pals in the first catholle marriage Rrcther Cassian, of the Fran Order of monks, a son of Mr. an K. P. Gauthier, Second aven spending his first vacation i1 years with his parents here, The young man, now 22 years . entered the Franciscian order years ago and since that time ha engazed in an intensive course of The first five years he spent ; Capuchian in Ottawa fo 2y a year in the Quebec novitiat the past three years he has been ing philosophy at St. Francis M tery in Montreal. At the end of more years he will be ordained priesthood and after an addition; of study will be eligible for an ap ment to one of the many foreiz T. A. Marriott Sons rained on more days in the month than any previous June, there being only 9 days during the month without rain otr showers, the remaining 21 days being either showery or with moderate to heavy rains: In addition the total rainfall of 6.16 inches was by far the wettest June on record, the next nearâ€" est being June of 1928 with a rainfall of ~4.40 inches which was considered at the time a very wet June. Sunshine over the past month has been up to normal in spite of the rain and a total of 300 hours gives us an average of 10 hours per day over the 30 days. At Monday, July 4th, the sun rose at 4.05 a.m. and set at 8.00 p.m. and at the rate of about 1 minute to 1‘% minutes per day to the end of the month the days will gradually shorten. Lighting up time on clear days should be not later than 8.45 p.m. A new moon on the 27th of June is at the full on the 12th of July at 10.00 a.m. There will also be a new moon on the 26th at 11.00 p.m. of Mr. and Mi Gauthier is Study Francisean Monk. Brother Cassian s Paying Visit Here Cor. PINE AND FIRKRST AVI his wife were the princiâ€" first catholle marriage ‘re, the ceremony being Father Pelletier, who was the mission at TIroquois and Very Liberal Al is Studying to be in Monk. ow 22 years of age, rJscian order nine that time has been sive course of study. s he spent at the in Ottawa followed Timmins li0ce box ) PTAanciscian Mr. and Mrs. avenue, is PACGE FTVE itiate. For been studyâ€" Cis Monasâ€"