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If it‘s going to happen. And ne the whole of Ki It. â€" And if it do as they come, an Not all cur fu: glocmy talk will issue Oof land Lak heeding: 110ULS i3 William alsc gre married M She was a and Chris sons, West Coball Advanco: here on Mrs. Ch ur Stew Saturda‘* Cobalt a balt Some (Good Advice About the Danger of World W ar balt Un burial w tery. Mrs. S was Jenn Funeral at Cobalt of Mrs. C. Stewart Sur st*® FELDMAN Head Office Schumacher _ Phone 708 Timber Company Limited C Monet BUILDING MATERIALS LUMBER and MILLWORK GENERAL CONTRACTING Above is the attractive new headquarters of Montgomeryâ€"Morrison Co. of Canada, Office Outfitters located at 17 Cedar St. North. In these larger quarters, Montgomeryâ€"Morrisoa feature everything for the offics. Handling Remington Rand typewriters, Business machâ€" ines, etc., together with a complete line of stationery, filing cabinets, McCaskey Safes, etc. MONTGOMERYâ€"MORRISON COMPANY of CANADA OFFICE CUTFIT T ERS 1I It Comes H All Cil, nor we, nor Lake can stop will take things e the best of it. nd fuming and or mak> it any 1 it W C AJ ind Mrs There poil »ba ind on n West , and n 1899. €f) 1M top Glosbe and Mail:â€"President Rooseâ€" ngs | velt‘s Canadian speeches were received it. | with disfavour in Italy and Germany. ind | Had it been otherwise the President any wCuld have beem greatly dismayed. | more endurable when and if it does Picton Gazette:â€"Students are asked what place they want to occupy in the college world. Some will say first bas>e or half back would just about suit thir>m. Thoere are many things to worry about, things about which we can probably do something. Things nearer homeâ€"â€"things which affect our daily lives and those of our youngsters. And, if war has been declared beâ€" tween the time this has been written and the moment you read it, we‘re still right. A lot of us have done a lot of worrying which hasn‘t accomplished anything but posibly a thinning of hair already none too thick and wavy. ., For inspiration of thes> sentiments, Lorne 8. C., we thank you. munity net world even newspapers words to 1 -“;e r:;te; u;W;r with a capital W. Bet,t,er Have None than the For some months we have been often Wrong Ones, Says Al.lth- stopped on the street to hear gloomy * and unhappy foresodings. For months onty * "Better dGispense with cushions alâ€" we have patiently informed those who questioned us that we knew no mor * ‘ad about the situation than they do. Like) tosether than choose wrong ones," adâ€" England ily don‘t But You may borrow up to 80%% to build a home and pay if off monthly within 10 yvears. You may borrow up to $2,000 for alterations or repairs to your present home and repav month â€" ly over a 3â€"year period. late Will Rogers all that a comâ€" ity newspaper editor knows about d events is what he reads in the spapers, which when you boill down is to facts isn‘t much. t‘>r has built himself up by tellâ€" his people that they are the finest meost powerful people on earth. igland has said that‘s all right, ~don‘t do too much about it. Hitler gone pretty far and done quite a ibout it. Porhaps he‘ll back down. rather think that he will. it if The Day comes, you and I be none the fitter to face it beâ€" e we have worried ourselves sick Engquire Toâ€"day Timmins PHONE 1695 Mill Office ....... ....... Phone 709 Lumber and Supplies Feldman‘s Complete Building Service Labour and Contracts Feldman‘s are noted throughout the north for their reasonâ€" able prices on good quality lumber and building materials. They carry a complete stock of materials for your every building need no matter what type of construction you prfer. ..Estimates given without dbligation. Supervised by an Architect Feldman‘s have engaged the professional services of a reâ€" gisterd, graduate architect to design and supervise the construction of homes according to high standards. His practical and technical knowledge assures you a wellâ€"built comfortable house that will require little or no upkeep expense. There are no "extras" in a Feldmanâ€"built home. Specifications and plans are prepard showing every detail and the low price quoted is the exact price you pay. Nothâ€" ing added. Feldman‘s have, within their organization, skilled building mechaniecs who will see your home through to completion. Every detail will be taken care of by thoroughly experâ€" ienced men. "Better with cushions alâ€" tozether than choose wrong ones," adâ€" vises Mrs,. Roger Eykyn, an outhority on the subject, whose collection is disâ€" played to full advantage among her rare pieces of modernized antique furâ€" niture. designing her own delightful chin‘zâ€" es, satin and silk orocades; amuses herself by using up "any old piece of interesting material" for her cushion cover«e. The fact that the cushâ€" ions are exactly right in their setting; that cach is bordsred with a fringe or scrolled edge in harmony with the material employed, and that the color procluces a perfect accent, indicates that pickinz and choosing, as well as the making up, may be an art in itâ€" gelf. "You can‘t put ordinary cushions with period picces," Mrs. Eykyn pointâ€" ed out. ‘"This old Regency sofa, for instance, although modernized for presâ€" entâ€"day use, must have Regency etcetâ€" ras," and she gathered up a group of fringed cushions which might have fallen out of a Georgian painting. "I came across a fascinating strip of material the other day into which had been woven an old crest. Here it is coveringy a cushion on this couch." The couch had been plain old piece until Mrs. Eykyn covered the woJjden frame with offâ€"white paint and decoration of silver,. clever tcuches to resemble worn places, and covering the seat with pale pink silk Cushions in Home Should be Studied AEGISTERS 1 TIMMIN S J hy A4, * From rich brocoades, quilted satins, crystal sprayed voiles, and the like, it is a far cry to oilcloth, yet the same inâ€" ‘ stinct for picking and choosing the: right thing for the right place is seon | in the collcloth cushions for garden use, Some of these are in gay reversâ€" ible colors, red dots on white grounds, or whits dots on red grounds, as the fancy takes one. Others are in deliâ€" cate shades, just as lovely as those used for the interior furnishings. It must take a brave heart to watch a storm of rain descending on duckâ€"eggâ€" andâ€"silvor seats and cushions, but Mrs. Eykyn assured me they wore made to stand all weathers. (tFrom the New York Sun) International real estate deals are being heavily promoted. An editor in St. Thomas, Virgin IsS!ands, demands that the United States annex the Briâ€" tish group in the Virgins There are thirtyâ€"two of these islands, the atlas tells us, and they have an area of fiftyâ€" eight square miles. The benighted prasants raise cattle, little knowing the policy of scarcity. We are to take these ishands in payment for the British debt to this government. But wait, Mr. Hull! Do not sign on the dotted line with Mr. Charmberlain until Senator Reynolds of North Caroâ€" lina opens his portfolio. He would take Bermuda and Newfoundland and a strip connecting the continental United States with Alaska and call the British debt off. This looks like a better barâ€" Her cushins are filled with the softest eiderdown and are of all shapes and sizes. As it was explained. you never know which spot you will want to tuck it into! A tiny silk one, nine inches square, was Cosigned to tuck into the back of the neck when restiin. Powassan One Sunday night, th> preacher sternly roared: "When thnose young men in the rear get through flirting with the girls I hope they will give me a chance," and he wondrred why the congregation laughed. . cancellation of the French debt. The Senator, pausing only to take Lower California by the simple process Oof eâ€" cripting all American claims against Mexico, steps north and seizes Wrangles Island on the ground of discovery. Think of all the new postmasterships ind postage stamps we should have. Think of the fat contract for building a concrete road to Alaska. Think of all the people who could be told about the more abundant life and the better distribution of wealth and persuaded to borrcw money which they could never ~ay back. If a government can misâ€" manage 130,000,000 persons it can misâ€" manags a few more with little effort. Come back in a few days, Senator and Mr. Editor: we must think this over. United States Senator and Some of His Odd Deals Some of the Latest "Chairs" Prove to be Folding Beds (From The Home Builder) Numerous benefits have come to many people alongy with the enforsed living in smaller quarters than they had been accustomed to. For one, they learn that a lot of things once thought necessary are not so, and that not havâ€" ing them about has simplified noticeâ€" ably the daily routine. Mcving into fewer and perhaps smal‘er rooms, forced articles of doubtâ€" ful use aside, to be disposed of in one way or another, in some cases with sharp regrets. Yet those things may have been taking the atention and time with too litt‘» profit, possibly calling for more thought and concern than they were worth. Such readjustments are likely to prove wholesome, and are sure to if less objects to care for free one for broader and stimulating interâ€" ests. It may turn out that when bulky pieces of thirty to sixty years ago have been cashed in, one f:els free to acâ€" quire some of the new types that have been designed for small rooms and for dual use. These are particularly adâ€" apted to servantless homes that in these days seems to be the rule rather than the exception. In one of the latest innovations to the old idea of folding beds seems to have bsen developed to the final reâ€" finement possible, if we forget that there‘s no sluch thing as finality in ingenuity. What the mechanical deâ€" tails of the shifting are, does not apâ€" pear, but it is safe to assume that they are adequate, or makers would not venâ€" ture to offer the a@rticle for national distribution.. That assumption before buying, may decide the matter. The modern boiler, characteriz2d cutside by trim, clean lines, and lacâ€" qusered jacket, has inside a longer fire travel so that all available heat is transferred to the water in the circuâ€" lating system. The great demand toâ€" ‘day is for automatic operation and this can be obtained with any kind of fuel â€"Ooil, coal or gas. A thermostat mainâ€" tains the temperature at the desired level. But maybe it isn‘t so new, at that. Ancient Chinese armies beat gongs to terrify the enemy. Gunpowder was invented not for killing purposes but to make fearsomeâ€"sounding firecrackers The new pattern radiators are simiâ€" larly designed to distribute heat with greater efficiency while at the same time being much more compact and attractive than the sumbersome models which accompanied the first welcome introGuction of the advantages of steam and hot water heating into household units. A system for bombarding the ears of an enemy pinned to the ground and thus forced to listen with all the horrible deathâ€"like and lifeâ€"like noises of the battlefield, played right off a phonograph record and through a loudâ€" speaker system, has been patented by Maxime Baze, a French citizen. The French government, reports the Unitâ€" ed Services Review, is believed to be acquiring rights to the scheme. At least the idea is attractive and offers another instance of twoâ€"purpose furnishings, especiaily for the now comimon use of a combined livingâ€"dinâ€" ing room. For such, the dining table is often selected to stand against a wall as well as to seat people on all four sides. When the family is only two or three, an open cuphboard may be devised with shelves above and doors below, suitably to care for books and silver awhove, and tableware below. A modification of the traditional sideâ€" board daoes duty as storag> space for the gensral linen of the same size family. When the snow is on the ground is no time to have to remedy newly disâ€" covered defects in the household heatâ€" ing plant, warns the Canadian Instiâ€" tute of Plumbinz and Heating. The wise householder doses not wait until the cold weather comes before making sure that his heating system is in good shape for the winter‘s work. An inâ€" spection by a properly qualified exâ€" pert may suggest some inexpensive adâ€" justments, perhaps improved valv»es, more delicately adjusted thermostats, automatic stokers, relocation of radiâ€" ators, insulation of pipes, etc., which will result in greater comfort and subâ€" stantial saving of fuel in the approachâ€" ing days of winter when both these factors make themselves felt. It is an economy, says the Institute. to replace a heating plant that has seen its best days. Amazing improveâ€" ments have been made in all types of cast iron and steel heating boilers and radiators and, what is equally importâ€" ant, in the technical efficiency of disâ€" tributing the heat to the rooms of the house, The heating contractor is no longer satisfied with putting in a radiâ€" ator appropriate to the size of the r3om and lettimnz it go at that. He now takes care that thre proper kind of radiator is located in the proper place in reâ€" lation to normal air circulation in the roomâ€"normally under the window. This factor alone can make a surprisâ€" ing difference in warmth in relation to fuel consumption. War, now a battle of words as well as of bullets and bombs, may become a battle of sounds as well, Science Service opines. Look After Boilers Before the Winter ‘"Noise of Battle" Records for Terrifying the Enemy When Snow on the Ground No Time to Remedy Deâ€" fects in Heating System. i Euo ul ue i c wwA l e ue ud uc ces w w ul uc ul w ce l al ic l l ue s w c L l ul ue e c ce i oo o ce ce o c o ce s ce 0 L oc se o Sn ce n se t i ce 6200200000 | tee ¢ THOUGHTFUL CARE AND DIGNITY CHARACTERIZE OUR f SERVICE | Berlin, Sept. 13.~â€"Dictator Adolf Hitâ€" ler is building the largest and withâ€" out doubt the most modern chancelâ€" lery in Europe, which at the same time has the distinction of housing the gest bombâ€"prosof cellar in the Reich. The exterior shell of this new "brain and nerve centre" of Naziland was dedicated the first week in August and expectations are it will be fully comâ€" pleted and in opsration by the end of the vear. Some 4,500 workmen, on day and night shifts, broke all records by erectâ€" ing the 60â€"foot high exterior in less than four months. The structure enâ€" circles a whols block running from the corner of Wilhelmstrasse all along Voss St. and then along Hermann Goering St. to swing back through the old chancellery park and join the original old palace, which has served as chanâ€" cellery for decades. It contains 400 rooms in its 1,300 foot total length. Large Underground Space Since the outer corner of the buildâ€" ing, squat and almost austere with huge windows and entrance gates, adâ€" jJoins Potsdamer Platzâ€"one of the bigâ€" gest traffic sections in Berlinâ€"it was considered advisable to have as much underground space for air attack proâ€" tection as possible in that vicinity. Hitler Builds New _â€" Church Directory Bombâ€"Proof Cellat _ St. Matthew‘s Church New State Building H: Section for Refuge. When the Potsdamer Platz subway is finished many thousands can find shelter in those tunnels and underâ€" groundstations but the deep space unâ€" der the new chancellery will easily absorb another 10,000. The inner surâ€" face will be used for parkâ€" ing space, so that on days and nights when Hitler is holding diplomatic or state reception, easy access and exit can be arranged for the hundreds of guests sure to arrive in their own cars. Facing the huge new entrances on Voss St., however, stands the rear of Wertheim‘s, the larzest department store in the Reich. Reports that the building would be razed to the ground soon to give open space to the new chancellery were sharply contradicted The chancellery is the first building to materialize in the huge reconstrucâ€" tion prozramme undertaken by Hitler. On completion it will house all imâ€" mediate departments directly servicing the Fuehrer, while all diplomatic and state functions are to take place within its palatial chambers. The old preâ€" sidential palace adjoining the foreign office becom:s merely the residence of the incumbent foreign minister. Three Main Divisions The new chancellery structure has been divided into three categories: The presidential section, the chancellery of the Nazi party, the Reich chancellery. In addition there will be the offices of the Nazi party leaders, the offices of the Hitler adjutants and the offices of chancellery adjutants from the three branches of the d2sfence forces. Administrative and residential chief of the whole is Minister of State Meisâ€" sner. The historic parts of the old chancellery palace, with its Bismarck rooms, the Hall of the Berlin Congress of 1878, and the remodelled Hitler livâ€" ing quarters remain intact as well as a good deal of the adjoining park. Huge and lofty reception rooms reached through spacious halls supportâ€" ed profusely by marble columns overâ€" whelm the visitor on entrance. As in less modern palaces of Europe, diplo= mats will find themselves saluted by military guards in entering the first recrption room shimmerinz in red marble and mosaic. Round Cupola Hall Further along is a round cupola hall decorated with old masters and next comes another loftly hall 500 feet long done in red German marble. From there guests can enter the main recepâ€" ticn chamber of imposing style, coverâ€" ed with costly gobelins and hung with sparkling chandeliers Carpets and furniture are designed to match colors and effects and strike thir observant eye. Amidst this whole assortment of architectural pageantry but facing on an inner court so that the windows front on the Chancellery park, Hitler‘s private office will be located. Done in dark brownm panelling and decorated in modern style, it will give him easy access to his living quarters and the garden. An English fireplace gives it a cosy atmosphere for wintertime. Public Relationship Unchanged Completion of the new chancellery will not alter its present relatinoship to the public outside by much. Specâ€" tators will still find the Wilhemplatz side the most interesting, for the famâ€" ous baicony remains and thereon Hitâ€" ler will continue to make his public appearance for parades and mass demonstrations. Individual callers on Hitler himself will not utilize the huge new entrances on Voss St., except for major state occasions, but will drive in through the old garden courtyard fronting on Wilhemstrasse. Thus the public gazers gathered daily during Hitler‘s presence in Berlin will conâ€" tinue to clutter there. ty y ty y y y y o ty t Sz S N Ne Ni iz d i diy ie ie ue ie i dz e ey ie daze e dag d ig ie iz e dage hi d y ie h dage ie degeege ie hy bep h 8. T. W A DR El Funeral Director TELEPHONE 508 81 THIRD AVENUE OPEN DAY AND NJ ages. 10.45 a.m.â€"â€"Morning Worship The Minister. 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Worship The Minister RALLY DAY in the Sunday School for all at 2.30 Sunday Sept. 18th. A hearty Welcome Awaits Everyone Rector: Rev. Canon Cushning, B.A., L TB 10.00 a.m.â€"Adult Bible Class 11.00 a.m.~â€"â€"Morning Prayer 3.00 p.m.~â€"â€"Sunday School 4.15 pm.â€"Baptisms 7.00 pm.â€"Evening Prayver Holy Communion on ist Sunday of month, at 11 a.m.; on 3rd Sunday, at 1 pm.; and on 5th Sunday, at 830 a m. United Church, Timmins Rev. W. M. Mustard, M.A., B.D. (Corner Fourth Ave. and Cedar Streoet) sSUNDAY, SEPT. 18th, 1938 9.45 a.m. â€"â€" Sunday School for all Schumacher Rey. F. J. BAINE, M.A., B.D., Minister Res. 83 First Ave. Phone 1094 HARVEST HOME SERVICES sSUNDAY, sEPTEMBER 18th, 11 a.m.â€"Morning Worship. Sermon Subjectâ€"‘"The Challenge of God‘s Bounty." 2,00 p.m.â€"Sunday School 7,00 pm.â€"Evening Worship Sermon Subjectâ€""By Their Fruits" Special Music at Both Services Tuesday 7.30 p.m.â€"Young People‘s Getâ€" Together. Wednesday 8 p.m.â€"â€"Choir Practice. Sundayâ€"â€"11.00 a.m..â€"Holiness Meeting. Sundayâ€"2.30 p.m.â€"Sunday School. SBundayâ€"7.00 pm.â€"Great â€" Salvation Meeting. Mondayâ€"7.00 p.m.â€"Corps Cadets. Tuesdayâ€"7.00 â€" pm.â€"Young . Peoples‘ Meeting. Tuesdayâ€"8.00 pm.â€"Solders and Adâ€" herents. Thursdayâ€"8.00 p.m.â€"â€"Public Meeting, Strangers Welcome, Come and Worship. by government quarters, ut nevertheâ€" less the impression persists that within four to six years the colossal building will have to come down, or at least that wing of the store backing on Voss St. Rev. A. 1. Heinonen, Minister Res, 20 Em St. North Phone 1982â€"W 2.00 pm.â€"Every Sunday, Public Worâ€" ship in Finnish language in South Porcupine United Church, Bloor Avenue. After Service, Sunday School, Bible Class and Communicants‘ Class. A Cordial Welcome to All Sunday Services 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School 10.15 a.m.â€"Junior Bible Class 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer 7 pm..â€"Evening Prayer fFfoly Communion on lst Sunday at 11 A.m. South Porcupine, Ont. (Missouri Synod) Revy,. W. H. Heinze, Pastor Services every Sunday at 8.30 p.m. in the Anglican Church, corner of Main and Commercial. Corner Elm and Sixth Avenue Rev., A. I. Heinonen, Minister Res. 20 Eim St. North _ Phone 1982â€"W 11.00 a.m..â€"Sunday School, Bible Class and Communicants‘ Class. 7.00 p.m.â€"Public Worship in FPinnish Language. 8.15 p.m.â€"Church Choir practice, Friday, 7.00 p.m.â€"YP.S. 2nd and 4th Sunday at 8 3rd and 5th Sunday at 7 Baptisms and Marriages by ment. South Porcunoine,. Ont. BLOOR AVENUE. Rev. James A. Lyttle, Minister HARVEST FESTIVAL SUNDAY, sEPTEMBER 18th, 1938 11,00 a.m.â€"‘"Forget Not All His Benecâ€" fits," 2.30 pm.â€"Rally Day for Entire Sunâ€" day School. 7.00 p.m.â€"â€""A Fruitful Bough" Special Music at Both Services 10.00 a.m.â€"Teenâ€"age Girls‘ Class., 11.00 a.m..â€"Dome Sunday School. A Hearty Welcome Awaits You Ven. J. E. Woodall, D.D., Minister Finnish United Church Timmins South Porcupine Finnish United Church St, Luke‘s Evangelical Lutheran Church Trinity United Church Adjt. and Mrs. J. Cornthwaite Officers in Charge. The Salvation Army A Cordial Welcome to All St. Paul‘s Chure south Porcupine, Ont. United Church 8 p.m..â€"Choir Practice L eataelwal oi p.m arrangeâ€"