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Mcst people feel strongly on the subject of modern furniture and desorâ€" ation. They‘re either for or. agAiinst in an argumentative tone of voics; Ncw we say tutâ€"tut for being so belligereni m the subject. If modern and tradiâ€" tional design were lined up in different camps, mcdern wsouldn‘t get very far as a style, while© traditional would be missing the stimulation that a fresh infusion would bring. As a matter of fact, neither extreme is an accurate picture of the state of modern design today, whatever may have been the case a few scasons back. â€"Come of Age The twain are meetingâ€"and with gratifying results. For modern furniâ€" ture has developed a warmer friendlier line, a more mien, a more thorâ€" oughly livable quality than earlier verâ€" sions. None of that clean honest simâ€" plicity has been sacrificed in the evoluâ€" tion; none of the practical functionalâ€" ism has been lost. But with this phase of modern has come a transitional qualâ€" ity that makss it possible to combins it congenially with the old things we love and even with dsscument patterns. With this phase, modern may ‘be said SAFERâ€"Dves all washable fabrics safely â€" assures clearer, brighter and longerâ€"lasting colours â€" bears Canadian Home Journal Scal of Approval. ECONOMICALâ€"A few cents worth of Tintex is plenty for dyeing averâ€" A pleasirg compromise between modern and tradiâ€" tional lines has been effected in the living room of Wayne Morris in Bel Air, California. The result is a period that has norve of the cverâ€"furnished clutâ€" tered ¢cffect of some period rooms, nor yet the cecld austerity of much that we think of as modern. The A Resume of the Place of Modernism in the Current Decorat Influence on Traditional Rooms GO@OOD REASONS More and more women are changing to _4# _ Tintex for all their home dyeing because Tintex is â€" ) for the growing _ _ popularity of TINTEX YOULL BE WHIT ER MODER PLEASANT HoMES SMARTER COLOURS AND MORE OF THEMâ€"There are more than 50 attractive colours on the Tintex Colour Card. Always use Tintex and always be sure of the results you want. Select the colours you like best from the Tintex Colour Card at your drug or department store. in the homs cof tocmorrow" as it is to remark that "modern furniture is finâ€" ished and done for.. Regardless of th desires of some extremists who‘d have us discard everything but ‘an austsre array of modern, the rich heritags of furniture and decorations from the past will continus to be the inspiration for the furnishings of. beautiful homes. On the other hand, the‘ dieâ€"hard conâ€" cervatlves had bettbr get LSEd to the idea that modern fuxruture is here to stay, to add ‘a wnlcume and. creative to interiors of all ancestry® C stay, to mcod ~to Where more ps2 Try wauirex â€"the magical bluing that works on woollens and silks as well as on other fabrics. pericd for such a room is likely to bepretty stufly. But period furniâ€" ture has great charm and freshness against moden backgrounds or in comâ€" bination with modern detail. That of coures is the way each period sof the past grew cut of the one beforse. For cur foresears wers no more willing cur foresears wers no more wi than we are to throw away everyt old just because something new come along. The result of a r €sphisticated combination of old new is that most provocative cf all teriors â€" that which is "sans epou Ana that is the end toward which more distinguished decorators stt using beautiful and congenial th from different psriods, they r create a stylse their own tha without certain age. Here To Slay £3â€"in regarding the fut temporary design, it is as : that "modern is going to b by Elizabeth MacRea Boykin eriors of all ancestry® modern going?. That is a nt question. ‘ Beginning as colors are subdued and restfu‘, the accessories selectâ€" ced with discernment. Note also that, in a room thoroughly modern in spirit, graciously figured fabâ€" rics can be uced as can basic forms cof 18th century furniture, 1V rlly ind sim in furniture will go courageously forward, we‘re sure, mtexpretmo the rhythm=of life today, bringing verve and freshness to the scene, stlmulating the designers ‘to daringly vibram ne“ achievements.‘ His point is woll taken up till now the chief conc has been to simplify, to tail in the inter:“st’ cf a pressed the functional direct and forthright qi world today. Having sY needless detail and folder designer is now ready to modern vernicular of ori his style an enduring For as this exp?2 always expressed crnament; if he ] Become surfeited a hefty severe sort of style, in which straight lines and mesculinity preâ€" it has gradually acquired a more genial character with curving lin>s and a slender "figger." . Having reached this point of consummate simâ€" plicity and gracicusness, one leading authority feels that the time has now ecme for the addition of ornament to modern furniture. e in W Wls y d W ho P C T â€" ED even though it may have co*ne of af'e The impetus of modernism has been expressed with more certainty in fabric designs, in pottery, in silver than in furniture.~ Be that as itoâ€"may, modernâ€" The new and more gracious of modern decoration is reflected ir this bedroom. ‘The mirrored wall bracâ€" kets that scrve as bedside tables and the chest of drawers in a uatural light wood with lacquered drawer fromts are simple without being severe. The 1€ mplify, to eliminate deâ€" érest ci a style that exâ€" functionalism andâ€" the thright qualities of the Having swept away all and folderol, the modern interesting and we‘re ‘ it seriously. For we mJadern movement in t entirely found itselif, Pic ture â€"1IL 3 he feels that ‘n of modern liminate deâ€" vle that exâ€" few decades and so deâ€" utmost simâ€" â€" with fresh il. But this signs‘ will be viduality. man has term of Some Odd Mishaps That Sent Victims Off to Hospitals Though we have no doubt whataver that the mosdernist movement will surâ€" vive with glory, we do often wonder what it will be called. The term modâ€" ern can‘t be used indefinitely, for the style it describes will inevitably beâ€" come dated and therefore no longer mcdern in a literal sense. Will it go acwn as Demozratic or Republican furniture or will it become known as the Capitalist style or the Roosevelâ€" tian mcde? The chances are that it will take on some political name, if furmtme of other times is any cuter- cn.. .Your guess is probably as good ‘as that of the bigwigs! ' | (Released by Coaonsolidated:News:Feaâ€" tures, Inc.)« / A Weston woman is the owner of a dog trained to shut the door whenever anyone leaves the hcouse. Standing on the doorstep herself when the dog suddenly slammed the dcor behind her, she was thrcwn daown and suffered a fractured ankle. Running ahead of anâ€" other woman, a playful cat rolled up a rug. She fell cver it and snapped» a wrist. And chasing a cat that was stalkâ€" ing a kbird, a girl fell in a garden and fractured a shoulder. It was the shoulâ€" der of another girl that was damaged, too, when the horse she was riding stopped to take a drink and threw her over his head. Pig Turtle and Mouse Carrying cn o his back the carcass of a pig weighing closs to 200 pounds, a was thrown to the ficor when a leg of the animal collided ‘with a door post. He was treated for back injurigs. Down on Dundas street, ‘ a noultry dealer was about to killea hen. sontest was held recently on.a vazcant lot. T wo men on the winning side playâ€" fully emsraced to. express the joy of victory. One sf them was hugged with much pep and had his ribs inâ€" jured. "I wish I ccould stop laughing about it,‘ he said, "for laughing hurts." I; was because she had just rented a house on Grenville strget that a woman jokingly remarked to her husband tuaat they were now handy to the hospital in cagse anything happend. Within twentyâ€" four hours she was admitted there with knee injuries sustained in a fall on an unfamiliar stairway. up SX@r®Ss, a GIircc.9r ti educaticn in Hartrord. Conn., became a triflls to0 en:husiastic in his demonâ€" stratton and sprained his atk. An asâ€" c‘dent inswance policy permitted him, without financial strain, to give gyimâ€" rast‘ecs a rest for a few days while nature attended to the setting up proâ€" cess in less vigcrous fashicn. This od1 mishap and a number of others, we found tcurchingly set forth in a story asrrsaring in The Teleg:am a feéew days agso. All the queer accideonts, we gatherâ€" ed, had happened in Hartford â€" the whzle six of them. And t3 Hartford gcoes our heartfelt symzathy. But, as we are in a position to know, there was no occasion to imâ€" sort that story from the American city. In its rszord of unusual accidents, as in all other affairs, Toronto will ir gly face the scompetition cf any other sentre, at home or abrsad. Before reâ€" lating a chapter of accidents, that ocâ€" curred here within the past fow weeks, however, we tkeg to explain is their oddity rather than gravity that is stressed. Thirty years Of hospital life have shown us that human misfortunse is nct ac‘subjett for mirth.© Rut thars is a lighter side even to azszsidentsâ€"some acridecntsâ€"and the victim often enough is the first to sse it. Doz Slamnmed Door on Her Caly a stone‘s throw frem the Genâ€" eral Hospital a horseshce itching Toronto Trying to Fame of Hartford Particular. ille ctn xervisas lu upholstered bed head is interestingly finished with brass nail heads. The colours here are paste! in tone, the walls, spread and rug being a pale pinkishâ€" beige while the ribbon design, which is painted on the wall is in white and turquoise, Equal Emith Falls Recordâ€"News â€" Before the present war, much was said and forecast about the great ‘threat from Russian parachute soldiers. <It was preâ€" dicted that Stalin‘s henchmen would be able to drop battalions of soldiers a la parachute, behind ernemy lines and thus attask from two directions. S9 far, in the s war with Finland, this mode of warefare has proven ineffective as reâ€" ports:show that in all such attempts the coldiers were elmex killed or ® taken prisoners. When the bird struggled. he dropped his knife and inflisted a deep cut in one ¢i! his feet. A lad who owned a snapâ€" ping turtle that really snapped was attended for a gash in his hand. We remembesr a youlthn, too, whose finger was n osbed a m:oujgse ho was removing Emsrging from an intritate bra cperation with her courage and sense humcr unimparied, an elderly wom: stuck a gay feather in her, turbanâ€"li bandage:"It makes all the differen between a ‘bandage and a Paris cre tion," she declared. _Six feet tall and weighing 180 pounds, the 16â€"yearâ€"old son of a Toâ€" rcnto man demonstrated a rugby tackle 3n father., Father went to hospital with injured ribs. And a 65â€"yearâ€"old man who passed unscathed through many tattles of the Bcer and the first Great War, was deeply grieved in spirit to adâ€" mit that the first visit to hospital in his life was czcasioned by an> encount2r with a ovelist at a busy corner. Dreaming that she was heing pursued tby a purse snatcher, a woman fell out ut of bed and fracstured several ribs. A sudden gust of wind blew a frail woman of 70 from a verandah and fractured her thigh. Working at dizzy hneights for years without a mishap, a steeplejack, reaching for a newspaper on the fioor, rolled off a chesterfield and damaged an elbow. didn‘t fall and wasn‘t hurtâ€"Dut his elâ€" tow struck and fractured the nose of 1 woman walking beside him. Hurt "Cracking‘ Knuckles Engrossed in a horoscope to learn what the fulure harl in store for her, a girl waliking on College street collided with a tree and hurt her head. And, in her anxiety to toe the first to read the "comics," a wee girl rushed out to mesi the newsboy, tripped over a strard of wire protersting a lawn, and broke a wrist. Ssiipping 0 throw out I his tbalan:ce didn‘t fall a His collarkone a small ;4oy w while the bons was free arm waving gI to preserve balanc was doing st 111 arden â€"nos riks of his azsefully in the air ‘, the young man unts atop a backâ€" 5s mother saw liim. 5 for safety. ool to read, mark, ligest the proffered step further and b.. It was while he i to chin the wax â€"after the timeâ€" the nib inadâ€" n his throat. Pullâ€" ngers to hear the ad of 17 fractured en in a fall at kept from sshool nitting." But, his mal fall. it h £2 *i| TEN YEARS AGO | $ IN TIMMINS ramcpnones wWilln 10U8 £Jiils all the time. There was only a comparatively small asttendance at the regular monthly me=ting ¢i the Northern Prospsctors‘ snd Claim Owners‘" Association in the town hall ten years ago, but there were some interesting and helpful disâ€" cussions on some questions of vital importance to prospestors and claxm owners. Ralph Dipaolo the prnsxdent was in the chair, and there were manv ques'-tlons considered and discussed. © There were about fifteen prospectors and others attending the classes for prospectors being conducted in the Oddfellows‘ hall, Timmins. under the auspices of the Ontario Department of Minmnes ten years ago. While the atâ€" tendance was not as large, perhaps, As in some previous years, there was great interest being shown ard those attending felt they were getting someâ€" thing well worth while in the way of assistance and instruction in prospéectâ€" ing work. The classes were being directed by Dr. E. M. Burwash who was experienced and competent and well fitted for the task undertaken. Severâ€" al oldâ€"time prospectors were taking in ssme of the classes and were agreed upon their notable value. The regular meeting of the town council was held ten years ago with Mayor Gso0. S. Drew in the chair, and Ccuncillors Dr. Honey, R. Richardson, Alfred Caron, J. T. Chenier, and C. P. {amsay. Thors wore three maters Timmins Curling Club ten years ago won the T. N. O. Cup and retained the Englehart Cup. Two rinks from Timmins went over to South Porcuâ€" pine to lift the T. N. 0. Cup. They won by 4, and returned triumphantly bearing the T. N. 0. Cup with them. At the Kiwanis Club lunchecn at the Zmpire Hotel ten yvears ago there wore outstanding features. One ‘was the axsellent address by the speaker of the day, Kiwanian Reg. Smith, whose talk was both informative and intensley interesting. The other special hit was the sinflinv of homeâ€"distilled songs by members of the club. This originated at a previous inseting when Kiwanians Honey and Bill Rinn were taunted and tormented to sing. The charge was made that they found humorous fault with the singing of others and so shculd shcow how it should be done. They pleaded at the previous meeting that they did not have their music with them. Monday they very plainly had the music there on display. They started to sing bshind a block of cardâ€" board that hit them from view and made it difficult for them to be struck by any missiles. AAAAAAAAA + lair Order Your Coal NOW from Fogg‘s Â¥ ard Schumacher Phone 7125 John W. Fogg Limited WESTERN CANADA COALâ€"ALEXO AND CANMORE BRIQUETTES WELSH AND AMERICAN ANTHRACITE NEW RIVER SMOKELESSâ€"NEWCASTLE RED JACKETâ€"Egg Size Lumber, Cement, Building Materials, Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies. AND REAL ESTATE IN ALL BRANCHES INSURANC E 040 A A AA A AAA ° .“AA AMAM ts « «8 Frarm HOOKER DREW the Poremne .8 AND LoOTS FOR SALE TERM® Head Office and Yard Timimins Phone 117 An svent of unusual kind tock plas ten years ago in the Oddfellows‘ hal It took the form cf a supper hnd dan: and was as a welsome to Timmin The event was given jointly by Mr. an Mrs. E. Cowan and W. Prance in honot cf the arrival in Timmins| of the parents and relatives Mr. and Mrs. Hooks and Mr. and Mrs. E. Hooks : Newcastle, England, and Mr. and Mr P. Slater, of Toronto. A very nico suy per was served, the tables being attra tively arranged. About sixty gues were present, and the evening througt cut was a delightful one. Mt. 1. Hool said he was very pleased to have re ceived so hearty and kindly i wolcorm in a strange country and hopgd to mak many friends in the district, Mr. 4 Wilford made a suitable reply. convention ol the Uypstiim Co. tnert "Mr.â€"and Mrs. R. E. Henferson, Hamilton, were Timmins vikitors la week." "Her many friends were plea ed to see Mrs. J. R. Todd able to } out again last week after lher rece illness." "Bornâ€"in Timmins, Ont., « March 3rd, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Leonard, 70% Tamarack stréetâ€"a st (Laverne)." | Among the local items in The A vance ten years ago: "R. F. Franztis in Paris this week attending the } convention of the Gypsum Co. ther match stems. Toronto Telegram:â€"It‘s easy to trail a pipe smoker. Just follow tiw burned was decided to urge thi the government to ass!i velcpment of the count reduced railway fares | and reduced freight rat and equipment for prosp Kruschen users who have learned the utter joy of that ""million dollar Kruschen feeling" are advised to get their packages of Giant Kruschen at once to avoid disâ€" appointment. Recently 50,000 bottles, Canadaâ€"bound, ware sent to the bottom of the and the supply is thus limited. Atlantic strictly 50,000 Giant Packages were en route to Canada KRUSCHEN SHIPMENT LOST AT SEA! l’hnlwâ€"-()flicr 11 ResiGener 13 Branch (Office ’ Kirkland Lake _ | Phonm 93 i the raiL\va assis‘} 11 11 3 do act ains ol requent inâ€"get ncludes t oa freo trophe, pments s, were e been Dominâ€" _ when ackages Mi