The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Outdoor Furniture Combives Comfort With Style These Daysâ€"Chairs are Resilient and Shaped to Fit the Curves of the Bodyâ€"Metal, Rattan or Wood are Equally Good. wWhen : or dow ‘dens : anid m and ta KVEen nowiad Curves moven them â€" shoppi thou nitutrt wood . stand T10t. / If 3 nicutt yOu gids summer tions in furmiitur summer weak i shade a detracti TNE the the Headaches, Acid Indigestion, Rheumatic Pains DON‘T NEGLECIT NATURE‘S WARNINGS In the rush and bust! these days, are you goi yourself till nature sho testâ€"headaches, sour st of rheumatism, lumbag Don‘t do it! Don‘t of rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis / Don‘t do it! Don‘t lose a single day‘s work or a minute of fun that you can avoid losing. Keep ht with Kruschen Salts. Millions of people throughout the Empire take the "little daily dose" of Kruschen every morning of their lives. Kruschen is British. The quality of every one of its many ingredients is the highest obtainable anywhere in the world. Together these mineral salts, in minute crystal (almost powder) form make a mass attack on the common cause of these miserable ailments. They help keep your body clear of clogâ€" ging waste, poisons, blood impurities. you are on active service in the kitchen, the office, at a lathe, or in any branch of the "service""â€" keep fit the easy, inexpensive Kruschen way. ; quality of e ingredients is anywhere in these miner crystal (almo a mass attac}k dimeâ€"each mor! aftermath. No effect. Just a g imparts that milli abounding health: )7 Alltention of ike 1t RHoof s To Leave to the El@ments a bottle from your druggist. just what you can put on a â€"each morning. No bloaty ath. No violent laxative Just a grand remedy that s that million dollar feeling of ding health and vigour. Bottles A 1 I1¢ *«<qus h and bustle and strain ire you going to neglect nature shouts her proâ€" ches, sour stomach, pains a Month for 12 Months a House Requiring ares of 210 1b A LT SHINGLES the Olrutcd: Arncd 10 Jll Requiring oi tempt al 11 cha 30OU PLE A SA NT H () M E fut row â€" than â€" pri Adirondack typ« comfortable and better no cushioned weather delicat white c very p piec?s of in the informa i mu and sh Ask Your B.P. Dealer to Obtain an Estimate on Reâ€" Roofing Your Home With Colourfu!l Firesafe 11 ifi WE by Elizabeth MacRea Boykin h Lacy white metal continues to be a fastion highlisht in outdsor {urniâ€" ture. . Thore are several cxcellent new methods that have been devel! lopcd for weather proofing this type of furniture so that it can be le{t outdoors,. And it is very, very comfortable as well as easy to lifl. hn J pS indy of Shelter for Best Service n AIY ACtInue jular. 1€ l hem it nAas ard>n hat ing pretti ‘s styles in furniturs, e in lacy designs and on furniture painted very pleasant and has the charm of n hats and we can‘t mprettier for a lawn, 2 the weather pretâ€" 1 have separate ) ‘bring in at nisht. in furniture tha stful Will taks : TU rer, â€"But i6 reasona‘ble much for the uzh there are mildewâ€"»nrosf jartified a OUlU jJOUTn well seen intclude v cver and tcuc] 1cok gilded ut off the white antique effect. thing like Pon another finish and there. A dusty pinks and a dul also been used with dai needed outdoo syeges| atitcn. In turns tha delicate t; wao‘ve see motiis as desizns or A‘l however . trend towa iron furni he h in se CClU of th 9rett ardgen C used ind wide hall mi bridge on wi furnitu1 and ha. hat he Mediter Wabidsi ratio igh end Rattan remains a enjoyable, pleasant type of furniture sle and double chaise longues are particularly fine f9f porch use. The MelHows B Streamlinin d exte fine de nlis ‘D€ 1 New C 10 en 1V 11 )ld red 0n TC modz2ls for ins, although r abroad, too, to adapt for wheelbarrow dentally, he e interesting ensembles be winter. What shown n rulean b green h interesting tarner linses l sofas ars en rub: ~I1d, not i to I mATY 9Y THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO d witn t‘S,.; or A ‘Ang? aA mcothly chnals movin The glare santly someâ€" red is jelong 11 1°€ 11 1W he 171 91 )1 di Enlistments in the First Contingent by Provinces Tables Are Tricky Speaking of talstes reminds us that ‘here are more cute tricks here than in many moons, which is saying a good deal. All ‘kinds of little canapted bars on wheels, tea wazons and ‘end tables, soffee tables and wheelbatrow refreshâ€" ment units . . . all a part of theâ€"conâ€" spiracy that‘s on for making life out af dcors more of a lark. ‘There are lots of table and tea combinations, too, »ften having the table ‘between tiwo seats, the whole constructed as a single vpiece ‘of furniture. _ Furniture in Its Place A word about suiting summer furniâ€" ture to its setting. Don‘w« go into lacy Cushions can be very vivid ‘or very sclser, and all to match or brightly contrasting, according to taste. White ard green with a grapeâ€"red is an effecâ€" tiv> combination seen around in a good deal rezently. So is sea blue and white, or dusty pink and white. Beige with verti gris green is interesting as is beige with Pompein red. Horizontal ombre type stripes are a higsh. fashion in cushions for summer {urniture, and it seems to us that there are fewer florals in furniture paddings than in many. a long. year. But perâ€" versely enough, there are a good many ficwered umbrellas rising from the cenâ€" tre of terrace tables.. Some of these um bsrellas, incidentally, haveâ€"air pockets where the spokes converge which break the force of the sun and do a mild job of air conditioning. white houses cr with pink, blue or grey Mediterranean houses. Generally speakâ€" ing, the toned metal we described takes a fairly formal setting. Modern chroâ€" mium metal is more versatile and will fit into a lot of places. The California curniture is definitely provincial, so thirk atâ€"ut it if your home base is early American, French provincial, Monterey or English cottage style. The main thing to remember is that you need summer furniture whether you‘d thought of it or not. Whether vou‘ve an ancestral lawn with peacocks strutting abcut or just a pocket handâ€" kerchief patch of grass or nothing but a scrap of porch, you should claim your rlace in the sun and furnish it to use A word azsout suiting summer 1Iurniâ€" ture to its setting. Don‘« go into lacy white wire when your house is a sprawling informal sort of place, the â€"hances are that rattan or wood furniâ€" yure will look ‘better there. On the whole. the white metal furniture needs to to ‘backed un jproperly. ‘Tis lovely with a red brick house, also with many hmices rr vith nink. blue or grey vyou‘ ve an strutting . kerchief ; a scrap of idquarten»s and miszellaneous, 578. curing the year 1914â€"Canada sont B35 men,. all ranks, overseas, To e in the present conflict 26,279 men the CAS.F. have gone oversceas and second division will leave shortly, apâ€" ximately dcubling the above total. inlistments of all forces by military tricts to date are as follows:. Military trict â€"No. 1, 6,7514, Military Distri:t 417,500; M.D. No. 3, 13,895; . 4, 8,345; M.D. No. 5, 4,910; M'D . 6, 10,/121;/ M.D. No.. I, 4477; MD. . 10, 7,099; M.D. No. 11, 6.8149%; MD. A12, 4,718; MD. No. 13, 6041; Naâ€" mal Dofence Headquarters, 1,235. Thea total enlisted to date in the C.A. . is 92,.030. XV1 mads s, Mi ;rovin al highly hat w Edward TIsland, 171; Nov 1,.274; Now Brunswick, 1531 4.158; Ontario, 11,038; Mani 50; Saskatchewan, 1,250; A!l €42: British Columbia, 1,.6M1 T olors Under the Sun inistor of Nati se ¢<f Ontario anks, of 11,(98. ie> California influence. Not ly decorated «California deâ€" we saw so muzsh of several Eut a simpler more rustic i covered wagon feeling that 1croughly congehnial for outâ€" Soalid wooden wagon whee‘s dettees and tables to mak> ~easily portable® . . . lots of x1 also. rOV provinc epresentf icht 1940, by MacRae Boykin) Aited in the is ot the Canadiar according to fir y Hon. Normai National Defence the the Couple of Young ;Ladies Plan to Make Flight to Alaska LO¢ck Haven, ] thousand mile power light air LOock Haven, Pa. ATCE lne giris hnave peen and making careful th> flight for nearly a secured maps and det!i ‘rom pilots, who have route, including the la the only. man who has Passage to Alaska in a Much interest Miss~Heflin *has agreed brok a‘bout the ‘flight for th Morithly Press and has tent septed â€"several requests for articles. In addition to her Air Trails, she is known for Mademoiselle, Pcopular Avia Digest, Aviation, Sportsman many other publications. Last summer Alma esta‘ many points and. many J and material articles have fi6 Last summer Alma estaolished an imofficial world‘s altitude record for airplanes below 170 cubic inches piston disolacement. ‘She ascended to 21,050 feet over northern New Jersey on that flight. Her "Cub" spcrtplane, which the girls will fAy to Alaska, was paid for with the proceeds of free lance writing activity. She has already fiown it over 25 states. Ordinarily, Alma reports, she flies some 20,000 miles a year in her work. In contrast to Alma Heflin, who has been fAying eight years, Margic Mcâ€" flies some 20,00° miles a year in nNhner work. In contrast to Alma Heflin, who has been fAying eight years, Margie Mcâ€" Quin dates her aviation activity. at only one year. At her home in Milwaukee, Wis., however, Margie studied to e a train2d nurse ‘before becoming interâ€" ested in aviation and if â€" masculine "wisecracks‘"‘ mean anythning, this exâ€" perience may be a valuable supplement to filying ability in the wilds of Alaska. "Substitute For Adventure." The plane the girls will fly is a 60 horsapower Piper "Ou5" manufactured by the Piper Aircraft iCorporation, of Lock Haven, Pa. This model lightplane is in use by over 50,000 piHlots and stuâ€" dent pilots in the U.S. today. It has a range of about 359 miles under good conditions. It flies, cruising at about 80 miles an hour in contrast to the 200 mph.,. and thousand »â€"mile «cruising range most pilots like to have on a flight over this territory. ture" and this is 1 Hefilin‘s ‘book. T encircle South Darkest Alfrica, b their facilities the a month c SX WEOBKs VAaACavuioll d visit Alaska. The girls are quite blase @about the trackless mountains which are inadeâ€" quately mapped for contact ‘flying. Their compa®s will be useless in the far north as they approach the magâ€" netic north pole. They will need to fly alsove 12.000 feet in some places to clear the mountains. Landing fields are feiw and far between. But the girls plan to Nevertheless, th trip merely a "St un int Ave fown nidnizght sun rIn ds ck Havenr Girls Now Outâ€" I fitting for Daring Fllght Alil the two 81 erial jaun 8t use the girls the route of mnal Hizhway if, this highwa s hope that .: already : ‘me and point i1 ind UAlsS hope will LraAails Magazine, id free lance wril McQuin, employsd 1 1 91 To Publish Book C1Lten, p 110 pound 4 among airplane v Pa., during me, Alaska its itinerar Hefl (uU 31 They AmC Siubsti ; to ‘be will the rTl girls consider thel stitute For Advenâ€" be the title of Miss y would prefer to merica or. explore as this is keyond i1ave chosen to take eaks vacation and irl reed ‘to> write a for the Atlantic s tentatively asâ€" ts ~for magazine to hner work for n for articles in Aviation, Aero Ala nc ind m 1€ § art ff month most C i0n, Aero Pilot and n e 0 haot ‘ 1e Insidt On isit him to wisit 1( y ha nmnalti Whe mat indir t pr 11 pla trip ally irds by 17 ¥® of Slooping Bags and Grizzly Bears Because Alma and Margie weigch only 110 pounds each they will t> able to carry a greater weight of fuel and ecuipment in their little "Cub" than two men Averaging 170 pounds for use a Learadio similar to alriine equipâ€" ment and fly by radio "fixes," waterâ€" sheds and the sun, batween outstanding land@marks. In the opinion of experts who have surveyed their plans they should succeed in navizating the diffiâ€" cult ccurse but no one says it will be cault easy ecuipment in their little " two men Aaveraging 170 p which the plane is ‘designed Police Chief Martin J. Peters of Lock Haven, has given the girls instructions in the use of rifle and revolver. They if they wceuld be able to stop a grizzly bear with the 30â€"30 tut after watcaing itheir target practite, friends suggested two ways to handle any stray grizzlies or polar bears. The first piece of excellent advice was to treat all bears as nonâ€"combatants, i.e., with plenty of repect and no display of firearms; the second was to carry a few hand grenades for such emergencies. Margie and Alma, however, expect ti have adequate answers for such persiâ€" flage when they return from Alaska. And this first fiight from Pennsylvania to the Arctic Circle iby two girls in a lightplane should prove an interexting demonstration of this type of plane as well as a good story of the girls‘ exâ€"< periences, | ‘Their equipment wil include sleepâ€" ing a rifie and a revolvor, mcsquito nettirs, medical equipment, fish hooks, water and food for six days each and other items. They ‘have besn carefully studying all pessibilities and the use of this emergency equipment. They were told to get slices of beefsteak and practice sewing them together to at‘e to use a surgical needle in an emergency, This was ccomparatively easy compared to other things, such as SCcCcome AC.2 40 US an emergency. T easy compared to learning to shoot continental cable and telephone serâ€" vices which Germany‘s aggressions have brought her. This has not only resulted in the drying up of sources of reliable neutral and in particular of American news, but it has enabled Germany to apply with renewed vigour her wellâ€"kncwn technique of spreading lies and rumours under neutral gulse. Thus the Osla radio quotes Belgrade when recounting fantastic tales tha revolution is breaking out in France Budapest quotes Copenhagen for : fairy story that French are sueing fo rermany Specializing in Spreading Lying Rumors LUMBEK MATERIALS COAL AND COKE MINE SUPPLIES 13a Pine Street North Timmins AND REAL ESTATE IN ALL BRANCHES INSURANCE SIMMS, HOOKER DREW Enjoy the Pleasure of Your Own Home Give your family all the benefits that come with owning your own home and at the same time you‘ll be money ahead. Under the National Housing Act you can have a hous»> bullt to order and pay monthly just like rent. Instead of handâ€" ing money over to the dandlord it goes into your own hnouse . . . almost as good as money in the bank, Call and have Pogg‘s show you how miuch you can sav( over a few years by building now while costs are still low They will give you every help in planning, financing and in selecting a reliable contractor. HOUSES AND LOTSs FOR SALE CONVENIENT TERMS Schumacher Yard Kirtkland Lake Branch aSs a separate peace; Rome quotes Stoockâ€" hoim as authority for a fable that British troops are abandoning Prance and so forth. All these alleéegedly neuâ€" tral reports in fact emanate from Gerâ€" man sources and are without exxception Now It‘s a Machine to Test the Degree of Intoxication Ineg qut drumk in t over tnat prorort be laid, if other cation are‘ prese reference computat [jernaps, a of alcoholi alcoh fiveâ€"] * Branch Office 6 Cedar Striet North, Timmins, Ont. FRED®STOCK, BRANCH MANAGER Plan zow to provide protection for your family, which is so essenâ€" tial â€"and at the same time create a savings fund for yourself, Conâ€" sult the nearest Mutual Life of Canada representative. Rememâ€" ber, 165,000 policyholders own The Mutual Life of Canada . . 4/ its profits go to the policyholders! and SAVINGS for you! Mexd Ofice and Yard PROTECTION for them 18 puT0Al Head Office Waterloo, Ont. "Owned by the Policyholders" Established 1869 Phoneâ€"Office 112 Residence 135 PHONE 117 Phoaone 725