Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 30 Dec 1940, 1, p. 6

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is $2°°m1 XJ the n the first wom bar in Indian their boy, W much abtut s Books Bring Warmth and Life to a Roomâ€"But Watch Out That They Don‘t Subdue Your Color Schemesâ€"Rest Combined With Mellow Deep Tones or Witk Neutrals. ed the in ord2r The family, theirs their s their t tra voli ha‘t al} Paging the First Baby of 1941 back h2lve limmins Dairy BOOKKEEPING TS A DECORATIVE BUSINESS orner Kirby and Bird nmnonth mins Da would be v«, king, with leath t I The Timmins Diary willl ts of the first babyv born suppl by Elizabeth MacRea Boykin Mi}1 tC AsANT HOMEsS A Y thit 0 quarts iY gqu ind4us! ‘amilyv 10 L€ Dral *L (}) ha 1d fcr‘itude iuft A1r no rum? nishi wWwarty 1€ sUCHn 3C wi no an interesting design to a long wall. Or small titrs of shelves set into odd wall spazss make pleasant patterns and ccnrnvenient places for books. In plannirg separate shelyv(s that can > shifted frtm one place to anâ€" it‘s a gocd idoa to mak»> theim in sectitcns so that they can be combin. ed in various ways to fit differsent spatres. Or elss g:t unit sirelv>s in ths furniture depariment. The advantageos of shelves mads in section is that they can mak> the most of odd ‘awkward wa‘ill spaces and that they may be mov. ced and rearranged to fit sther places. can be more irce in ssliftccing Dackâ€" ground colours. Thcugh it dzesn‘t take many bright bindings to kill a pasiel effsct. If you must have pals coisurs and boocks together., why nc make jackets for your bcoks out cf chintz, silver cor gold oil cloth, wall paptr cr handblocked prin‘ts. There‘s nothinz sacroligious aksut that and it‘s thes best way to keep beoks in tun?> with their background. Builtâ€"in book shelves can be ssparate tiers of shelves paintrd ij> match ths walls or else they can b2 inset into the walls in graceful npanels our read>r as to have terfrz2z2! rccent Whcthe: ooks cr : lanninc ave man in arrangin sometimes th circuiar {46psâ€"ihess? 1f illy distinguished archi‘le res of a room. Another ; arranging shelves that arming nce, or overâ€"powe. wCiuld be much beoti Der‘t Warry @5 is effsctive to paint in. 3 of the shelves a contrasting cclor he outs‘d>s. And if you don‘t have uzh books to fill up your shelves, are â€"¢cft>n insides C nal DpoOkKs TO fill up your snelves, worryâ€"ornamerisâ€" are â€"cfton g, arranged among theâ€"books. ct lighting Oof BbCok siritlv:s is ly decoratively dramatitct but rour bz:oks easier to find. Cone and fluorsscent lighting preoâ€" iny rew and provocative posâ€" . Investigate this through hting company before planning Bright Bindings hnaven‘t so many To the first Baby born in 1941, Halperin‘s are offering as a gift a lovely silver cup, engraved with the name and date of birth. 7 Pine St. N. nly a fow, ecsnsider thom it your color sch>me. If you tooks, thr?y will pre‘lls n the cslsurs and the patâ€" us". They will eliminate :. ~.> colcur stheme, for inâ€" . a dainty pat.crn e much use mellow eolours that can ho‘!‘d thei: ‘ho glowinz medley of bcook Or else let th:> bortks be a staurch routral. like dosey you â€" hay nlyv a fow iniC C 2 Y Free Baby C i room with books, it eresting to focus th» them. Especially is destitut> of baok â€"to any such svh Jewellers and Optometrists . Halperin oks A New Year dawns . .. new opportunities, new events, practically a new life for everyone. And this is a new chance for us to wish one and all .. ; HAPPY NEW YBARNR, â€" The bride was lovely in a greyâ€"blue ensomble, with a cor:suage of rosss, and was attsnded by Mrs. W. G. Howard. Mr. Howard acted as groomsman. For the present, the bride will reâ€" The manse of the Timmins Unit2d Cnurch was the so:ne of a quiet yet zharming wedding on Saturday evenâ€" Iirg at 7 o‘cl¢ck, when Miss Ee Hart, of Yorkton, Saskat:hewan became the bride cf Mr. George Blazcskmor>, of Swan River, Manitcsa. The grcom is at present with the RC.A.F. in Toronto. The Revy. W. M. Mustard performsd th2 c:remony, in the preésence of a fcwy intimate friends this a genial idea when the has no architectural fozcral point such as a fireplac» or a picturs window. There‘s more absut this in our bulletin "Whers and How to Place Furniture." This Bulletin will be sent to you on receipt of a stampod,. g>lfâ€"addressod envelope. (Released by Consolidated Noews Fea. ture, Inc.) Wedding at Timmins United Church on Saturday Evening Miss Bisic Hart and Mr. Geo., Blackmore Married. simple becishelves are here built into the white fireplac» wall of a pleasant living roam. Nole that the insido of the shelves here °e painted in a deeper coltr, repeating the seaâ€"grcoon used on the adjcinimg walls, A cinnamon »clored rug, chintz curtains in a mellow patchment tone with green coverings, in apricot â€"theses are cther details that give the a quigt distinction. Phone 212 Giv:n in marriage by her father, th2| tbride was lovely in a streetâ€"length enâ€"| semble turquoise blue wcool crepe with a small hat to match, bearing a brown‘ veil. Her acc>ssories were in brown,| and she wore a corsarge of Talisman rcsos, and carried a_ turquoiseâ€"blus | prayer book adorned with roses. Mixed roses anrd fern adornad St. Anthony‘s Cathedral this (Monday) morning at 8.30 o‘clock, when Miss Annetts Pornsdette Dupu‘s, daughter , of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dupuis, of 170} Pine streéet north became the bride of | Mr. Paul Fournier, son of Mr. and Mr3.:! Wilfred Fcurnier, of Montreal Fr. Whissel officated, and during the ceremony, Sist>r Claire presided at the organ while the choir sang French woedding selections. ‘ Mr. Paul Barrette actsd as groomsâ€" man. Following the cscremony, a wedding breakfast was sorved at the home of the bride‘s parents, where Mrs. Dupus received the guests in a bocoming.enâ€" sid> at the home of her brother M Ed. Hart, cf Balsam stroet. Charming Wedding Event This Morning at St. Anthony‘s Albert‘s bread is better, more easyâ€"toâ€"digest bread than even the bread Mother used to make. Each loaf contains just the right weight and measure of pure wholesome inâ€" gredients ... each loaf is baked at the same temperature for the same length of time to assure Better Flavourâ€"Better Texture. DELICIOUS CAEKEs BUNS â€"PASTRY 10 Third Avenue Pho semble of navy blue shear, with a persian lamb coat, and black ascessorâ€" ies. Her corsagso was made up of red roses, and she was assisted by the bride‘s sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs. Armand Dupuls who chose for the occasion a green afternoon dress, with matching accessories, The brid> and groom left on the two {o‘clock train for Montreal, the bride wearing a mustard crepe ensemble, with ‘a muskrat csat and brown accessoriocs U‘pcn their return they will take up ‘residence in the Reid Block. | Prior to her marriage the bride was the guestâ€"ofâ€"honour at numerous S10ow>r events, and received ‘ many lovely gifts for her n<w home. Funeral Services Saturday at Cobalt for Late R. B. Holmes Funeéral servicos were held at the Cotalt United Church on Saturday for the lat»> Robert Bachelor Holmes, who passed away at the home of his daugzhâ€" er, Mrs. C. G. Kémslsy of the Domsg, early Thursday morning, December 26. The r:â€"main: were shipped to Cobalt on Friday, and intermsent was made in Faileybrurry cemetery on Saturday. Tns late Mr. Holmes, who has residâ€" ed in Timmins and district for the past six years, was w:‘lâ€"known here as a kindly gentloman and a resp>cted Citiâ€" zen. Hs had resid:d in Cchbalt from 1908 until 1934, being truant officer at the Cobalt publis school for twentyâ€" on:> years, and being connscted with the post office staff for twontyâ€"two years. He took an active interest all his long life in public affairs and was a valued pionger of the North Land. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. C. G. Kems‘zy, of the Dome, and Mrs. H. G. Laidlaw, of 55 Maple street south, Timmins. Mr. and Mrs. Kemsley and Mr. and Mrs. Laidlaw attended the services at Cobalt on Saturday. Inâ€" terment was made in th> family plot at Haileybury, alongside his wife ard daughter, Vera. The late Mr. Holmes was born‘at Drayton, Ontario, and was cichtyâ€"thres years old. Pallbearers were Messrs Wilt‘am Smith, Eddi> J. Holland, Harold Cherry, Dr. Aso‘ll, Sam Austin and Ralph S. Taylor, all of Cohbalt. Pioneer of North Land Dies at Age of Eichtyâ€"Three. 17 PINE STREET NORTH THMMINS PHONE 1285 her at Christmas, you can make up with a New Year‘s gift. We have what she would like, alâ€" though we are not only a "gift shop" but a shop for all her needs throughout the year. JEN LANG SHOP Phone 1875 2 ->\6¢ Mine Mishap Sunday Claims Life of Worker in Shatft C:n> man was instantly killed and fcur others had a mirasulous ess@vbe in an accident in the shaft at Jodelo Gold Mines at ons 0o‘sick Sunday mcrning. Struck by Falliny Loose at Shaft Bottom â€" Four . Others Have Lucky Esâ€" cape. tom (f the shaft and came to reést on the cppo:ito side of the opming. Mal. cclm McMillan, aged 32, of 53 PFifth avenue, Timmins, was crusied to desath but his four cempanions wers A huge pieceo of lo3sc hanging wall at muck 1: tom ¢(f the shaft and c the cppo:ito side of the them and Ccame against the wall of the shat injurinz them. One of the Cain, was kncoked down but hurt. The men were nust working at the time and wer for the skip to come down‘ kef ing to muck cut the broken < ng to muCtk cut :ths OrOoK M:Millan was unmar Scottish dessent. His | chipped to the homse of London on th> afternoon Mins©: Inspector E. B. Wei day that n> date has be:n S inquest. There will be a meeting f t cutive of the Ladies Auxiliary Canadian Loegion on FPriday 6 commencing at 7 o‘clock. All n of the exesutive are asked sant, Friday svening, 7 o‘clock. To the Mother of The First Baby in 1941 Albert‘s â€" Bakery is pleased to announce that they will supply One Month‘s supply of Bread â€" (30 Ticâ€" kets) each good for 1 Loaf. MONDAY DECEMBER 30TH, 1940 th but his four ¢ iciontly far back UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF on ((ANAPA Canada Northern Power Corpgoration, Limited The Board of Directors has this day the followning diwidet No. 46, quarterly 250. per shs payable January 25th, 1941 to ho‘lders of recerd at the cle business December 31st, 1940, November 26th, 1940 PRINCESS HOTEL BLDCG. KIRKLAND LAKE PHONE 1230 No. 64. quarterly, $1.75 per shar payable January 15th, 1941 No par value Common Stock Cumulative Preferred N1 10 ried â€" and remains w nlis from the i the totâ€" four Vasz not ictually waiting e startâ€" f the ‘oning mbets ) preâ€" (% K+ rock hout of re in

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