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man‘s main Some ol us by outside c: and 40 Main St REAL ESTATE INSURANCE STEAMSIHIP OFFICE Entertaining is an Important Part of Successful Homeâ€"makingâ€"Informal Ideas for Autumn Parties 20 Pine St Available in Timmins, Schuâ€" macher, and sSsouth Porcupine, for commercial buildings, apartment houses, new homes, and improvements. Paid back by monthly payments over a number of vears. Yard Schumacher Phone T25 Order Your Coal NOW from Fogg‘s On First Mortgages John W. Fogg Limited CANMORE BRIQUETTES WELSH AND AMERICAN ANTHRACITE NEW RIVER SMOKELESSâ€"NEWCASTLE RED JACKETâ€"Egg Size Lumber, Cement, Building Materiais, Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies. wWESTERN CANADA COALâ€"ALEXO AND A raffia table cover set with chartreuse informal table for autumn. The centern The Art of Living said EFEleanor. "I th Eleanor, "I think a woâ€" ob is the art of living. in realize ourselves most sers, others by club work, St., Ssouth Poreupin« Phone 285 mimins, Phone 11 Head Office and Yard Timmins Phone 117 PLEASANT HoOoMES i chartreuse plates and and individual tomato casseroles is a pleasantly The centerpiece is composed of a basket cornucepia with harvest vegeâ€" tables, grain and fruit. others by homeâ€"making. The main thing is not to lose track of the goalâ€" making an art of life itself. The reaâ€" son that this responsibility falls on us is that we establish the mood of our homes and if we‘re artists at living so will our children proba‘boly be. And that T‘d say would be quite an achieveâ€" ment for any dame." When you an idea ther by Elizabeth MacRea Boykin Schoolâ€"age entertaining is charmingly informal if the simple refreshments are tea served in the new think it over, there‘s quite ‘. ~It puts things in place Branch Office Kirkland Lake to make the effort to live with art, but well worth it, For Spurâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"Moment Parties The kind of parties you‘ll have for the family probably won‘t be pink teas or soupâ€"toâ€"nuts dinners. They‘ll be buffet suppers with a tasty casserole as the main dish and pickâ€"meâ€"up oddâ€" ments and served on a plaid cloth and pnewter or pottery plates. They‘llâ€" be spurâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"moment afternoon refreshâ€" ments, like cider and doughnuts of an autumn afternoon, served in a bright pottery pitcher and in painted glasses. Or an afterâ€"theâ€"movie snack of melba toast and piping hot cocoa, served in thin china cups. ‘Or whenever anybody stops in, your coffee urn can be ready to serve hot coffee topped with whipâ€" ped cream and served with Danish cup and plate is the thing here without a saucer. The gracious service of tea can be an art in itself. And it has the adâ€" vantage of being so easy to prepare and serve, so inexpensive and simple. The schoolâ€"age youngsters have discovered tea as a heartening beverage â€" they take theirs in teâ€"a mugs, which are news in practicality. But pretty tea cups with saucers and a graceful pot still have charm for the oldsters, and the stores are filled with such allurin@ ones. From Modern to Rural For _informal â€" luncheons, leisurely holiday breakfasts or casual Sundry night . suppers, â€" there â€" are appealing mother with a sense of values, who doesn‘t wear herself out doing drudgery that doesn‘t matter nearly so much as a proud fresh spirit. She‘s the woâ€" man who makes it her business to see chat the whole family helps with the work â€" without a lot of whining and arguing . . . a mother who makes an effort to ‘be good at her job. For the art of living, like any art, means not only perfection but ease; and behind that there‘is work, plefty of it. It‘s a lot easier to talk your head off, drudge dutifully but blindly, scold and let the family take it or leave it: it‘s harder and.straightens out a lot of kinks as to the relative importance of this and that. Entertaining, for instanceâ€"if you agree with Eleanor, you‘ll have a new respect for the role of hospitality in everyday life. Not the stress and strain of fermal parties but the gatety of casual family gatherings, the freeâ€" dom to brinz most anybody in most any old time and know that mother will welcome them. _ And that implies a arranged cn a kneeâ€"high tables on the floor and tea mugs, apple popovers and sharp cheese. It‘s a drudge let the harder Prnof That Nazis Used Poison Gas in Polanmd You see, there‘s more to this business of the art of living than you‘d think at first glance. It‘s: more than the mere mechanics of running a house, though that‘s part of it; it‘s more than bringzing up a wellâ€"behaved dbunch of children, though certainly that‘s a very big angle. It‘s that extra thing that sometimes known as charm and someâ€" times called hospitality and even anâ€" swers to the name of: enchantment. It‘s the difference in the home that concerns itself merely.â€"the physical needs of the family and the one that ministers also to the spirit. Really it‘s a quality that hasn‘t a name, that you can‘tâ€"really define and could never buy. But you know, as soon as you enter a house, whether it‘s there. And the art of living describes it as nearly as it car be put into words perhaps. We ds know that Eleamnor‘s home has itâ€"and that is the nicest thing we could say about her. j (Released by Consolidated News Feaâ€" tures. Inc.) accessories. Very modern are the servâ€" ing â€"platters, pots, casseroles and tureens of brushed aluminum or kenâ€" sington metal. Quaint and friendly are the provincial pottery plates and pitchâ€" ers and bowls, while covered ovenware pottery in shapes of vegetable is posiâ€" tively rural. Wooden salad bowls and cheese boards are hospitably inclined and ‘suggest many a good time by the fireside of a winter‘s night. The new and talented electrical appliances for buffet use tempt the hostess . â€"*these take most of the party responsibility out of the kitchen and guarantee good food. After all what is more delicious than hot toast popping out of a toastâ€" er, with butter and .hpncy at hand? Or waffles‘ com}ng‘ up "as> fast as you want them‘. .>. or Welsh Tarebit out of a grill or old fashioned fudge. Or for that matter a whole electric buffet server with several compartments for serving piping hot a spaghetti supper, or a curry feasti, or a whole Mexican menu. 3 Rumour has it that James M. Coopâ€" er, ML.A., for Sudbury, may be apâ€" pointed as Minister of Lands and Forâ€" ests to succeed Hon. Peter Heenan. Another name mentioned for the post is W. L. Miller, of Bruce Mines. Sudbury Member May be Lands and Forests Minister The unlucky wolf ran in front of the train at the mouth of the Agawa canâ€" yon. After it was winded it started to run up a snowbank but the two men brought the train to a halt and caught it. Paris, France, Nov. 22 â€"The Inforâ€" mation Bureau of the â€"Polish Governâ€" mentâ€"tmnâ€"exile said today that the Gerâ€" man Army is conscripting Poles for military service, and unmarried Polish women for the Nazi labor service. Sault Ste. Marie, Nov. 22. â€"The story of a wolf which regretfully learned its wind gave out before the steam of a locomotive engine, was told here by engineer Jimmy Gordon and Fireman Joe McColl. The men chased the wolf â€"almost to exhaustion with their train along the tracks of the Algoma Central Railway. They then hopped from the cab and killed the animal with engine tools. Regarding the use of gas, the comâ€" munique said : "Numerous affidavits wore drawn up by health authorities at Wilno (Vilna) on this subject. The Germans aused poison gas. The bureau said all unmarried Polish women over 18 years of age in the Gerâ€" manâ€"occupied sections of Poland had been drafted for labour, and thas most leading Poles in the occupied regions had been sent to concentration camps in the Reich. "During the siegs of Warsaw they used phoszene in the suburb of Powâ€" azki, causing many deaths. Also durâ€" ing the seige of Warsaw Red Cross nurses treated persons burned by yp>râ€" ite. Among other cases, yperite was found at Prague in the bottom of a shellâ€"hole." The bureau said also that it had obâ€" tained evidence that poison gas was used by the .Germans during their Polish campaign last September., Here‘s Another Wolf Story from Sault Ste. Maric p es e oo d s ied n ie ui ui q i s in ie n i i in s Guri on sys en ez ue uie us in ce i us is hn t t h t K i t * o 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 t Neutrals Stirred \by Mine Warfare ‘Violating Codes gfi\'fi\\‘fl\fl\\\\\\\\\\\\\\S\\\'\’fl%fl\“fifl%‘ifi SS * * * 5 5 t 5 5 5 5 5 Sooner or latter one will be brougzht in intact by British â€" mineâ€"sweeping patrols. Discovery anywhere at sea of Floating mines, dumped overboard by the fieeing craft, offer an hour‘s leeway for escape. The pursuers would not dare close in from directly astern if they knew that floating mines might be awaiting them. Yet The Hague rules require that such "unanchored automatic contact mines" must be fitted to sink or become harmless within an hour after the "person who laid them ceases to control them." A casual reading of the conventions makes clear the gravity of the charge against Germany brought by the Briâ€" tish Admiralty. The verdict of world opinion will be rendered on whatever substantiating evidence is brought to support the charge that Nazi leaderâ€" ship, in a desperate effort to frighten all neutral shippinz away from British ports, has ignored its obligations under The Hague conventicons. Convincing cirecumstantial evidence of the source of the fAoating mines that sank half a dozen or more ships, most of them under neutral flags, over the weekâ€"end, and caused a still unknown loss of life, cannot be long in coming. Where so many floating mines explodâ€" ed,.theré must be others. Might Be Hazard For Years A floating mine that does not conâ€" form to the rigid specifications of Ths Hague conventions mizht jeopardize lives in waters far removed from the war zones. Drifting with wind and currents, such mines could wander the seas for years, a peril of all vessels, beâ€" fore> rust and corrosion rendered. them harmless. The Hague rules provide that unâ€" anchored mines, fused to explode. on contact, may be used by warring sea powers, but only if so safeâ€"guarded as to become harmless within an hour, after they are launched. The clause permitting shortâ€"lived mines was inâ€" serted to meet a special condition of warfare. It is ‘designed to cover. the case of a belligerent war vessel, or even a fleet, feeing from a stronger enemy in close pursuit. Anchored mines must be fitted with devices to sink them or disconnect their contact firing mechanism as soon as they go adrift. A torpedo must ‘be similarly fitted to become harmless when it reaches the end of its run withâ€" out hitting anything. Laying of Mines Restricted The Hague articles further provide, in any case, that contact sea mines shall not be laid ‘"off the coast and ports of the enemy, with the sole Oobâ€" ject of intercepting commercial shipâ€" ping." They require that "every preâ€" caution" be taken "for the security of peaceful shipping" in planting mine fields. "could not have been the sinking of the Du Bolivar. "sinkâ€"withoutâ€"trace" slogan. The Gerâ€" mans have entered a denial, saying that an inquiry showed a German mine Regulations are Strict Urâ€" der Hague Accord. Whoever laid them or however they came to be floating in the sea lanes as blind and terrible menaces to all shipâ€" ping, those mines are outlawed by The Hague conventions of 1909 to which all seaâ€"using nations, including Germany, Great Pritain and France, have subâ€" seribed . The British Admiralty‘s contention that Nazi submarines have deliberately sown the seas with floating contact mines outside formerly proscribed war areas raises a graver charge against Germany than even the unrestricted Uâ€"boat warfare of the last war with its Washington, DC.â€"Outlaw sea mines, drifting in the path of neutral shipâ€" ping in the war zone to take a heavy toll of nonâ€"combatant lives, have shocked world opinion. Don‘t put off your gift buying any longer. You may purchase whatâ€" ever you wish from Pic Holtze now, and pay for it next year. have been responsible only 26 more Shopping Days ‘Till Christmas Oonsible" Ifor ship Simon Val 4‘Or, Nov. 22.â€"Camille Robert, age 16, was killed last week when he fell off the truck belonging to his broâ€" ther, and the back wheels passed over his body. The truck was not Joaded, and death was not instantaneous. "The lad was taken to the Amos Hospital and died the next day. Examination reâ€" vealed that there was a sixâ€"inch wound in the liver, At the inquest a verdict of ~amecidental death was returned. Blairmore Enterprise: â€" Men like girls with brains enough to tell them how wonderful they are. a Germanâ€"made floating mine lacking the fittings to render it harmless would set up a prima facie case against Gerâ€" many on which the verdict of world opinion would be rendered. Killed by Fali from Truck at Val d‘Or Last Week \i\iJ//// PIC HOLTZE YOUR CREDIT JEWELLEER 32 Third Avenue It may be cors{cer+t ‘ng, particularly in these times, to accept the belief that "what is to be will be."‘ But would it not be wise to review your plans for the future security of your family in the light of presentâ€"day conâ€" ditions . . . just in case. All of us must realize that war brings many changesâ€"perhaps in military service at home or abroad ; perhaps in employment, in business, in family affairs. Now is the time to make absolutely certain that your life insurance will do all that you want it to. Are you sure that your insurance money will be paid to those you have in mind? Do some of your beneficiaries no longer need as much protection, and others need more? Many such questions might be asked. Others doubtless will occur to you. A thorâ€" oughly trained Canada Life man will gladly answer them for you with absolutely no obligation whatever. And he may acquamt you with other facts which you should Iknow if you are to get the most out of your life insurance. Why not ask him? Do you know that you can probably inâ€" crease the effectiveness of your present life insurance by anywhere from ten to thirty percentwithoutany additionalcost to you? Do you know how much of your present insurance will give you an income at retireâ€" ment and what the amount .of that income will be? Name Address The Canada Life Assurance Company, Toronto, Canada I would welcome an opportunity to discuss my present life insurance arrangements. PIC HOLTZE Never before have you seen such a glorious Diamond Ring at such a low price! 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France to take over the political dire tion of affairs of the former republic Globe and Mail: â€" After all, the horse has not passed altogether from the military scene, German cavalry is reported â€"off the Holland border and Prance is buying 6000 artillery horses in the United States. Timmins