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U If your living nor thatâ€"a hom iture collected th need arose theon of chocsing new and not you have look â€" room, We stigge:s walnut furniture urer features. desk of frienily ; ciously in such : of its doldrums â€" on the ress of thi tables of the sar up such a room i1 stered furniture and pleasantly u: will also fit into ably. Or for thi: fer maple furnitu cnial designs, th makes itself at . Maple is made in of the most infC spiration in such vania Dutch and well as in the Engziand backgro maple is a maplce that aussere and sociable mod old ; wexwlike best we‘re think and 40 Main St., South Poreupine, Phone 285 tire most C ues with living roon US live REAL ESTATE INSURANCE STEAMSHIP OFFICE 20 Pine Nt addition than it : layout 1 we will t fasiajlons ture homes ag months. gram rea factorigs â€" ents to m household be needed the furni of 1 all of us â€" ing out of land of ou In thi and unc of U« â€"fo MAKING How to Buy New PRKGE EIX ‘ YÂ¥ard behumacher Phone 72 Availlable in Timmins, Schuâ€" macher, and South Poreunine, for commercial buildings, apartment houses, new homes, and improvements. Paid back by montlily payments over a number of yvears. Order Your Coal NOW from Fogg‘s John W. Fogg Limited On First Mortgages Lumber, Cement, Building Materials, Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies. wWESTERN CANADA COALâ€"ALEXO AND CANMORE BRIQUETTES wWELSH AND AMERICAN ANTHRACITE NEW RIVER SMOKELESSâ€"NEWCASTLE RED JACKETâ€"Egg Size atli wWi 1s$ m that is Curron EFyrnitlure Fashitns VTimmins, Phone 1135 that Oone manuilactâ€" A walnut breakf@st ien will preside graâ€" room,. pulling it out ithout looking down room. Or some new > desizgn would perk measurably. Uphol. with walnut frames m>tentious materials ich a room comfortâ€" room you may pre. e in substantial colâ€" stort of thing that # mz in any sepne. is Sha h mallter Of j ;epla"ements thers «13n for a grand new ) tos,, And so today the carront furniture of the.â€"rcoms mos; of id must continue to 11L 18 }witlwr this | ection of furnâ€" he years as the j »roblem is one| that will blond everything else' For such a f the informal . one manufactâ€", rospects, many »tter buy what for our lacks in future _ defencse proâ€" full operation, turn their talâ€" of r] s really a o with bath the maple of a rocm maple that Pn their talâ€" hings besides ngs that will ent. And so his February 1 intorest to f what "rid« imean in t*is THE MOST OFTHE FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALES Things to go With Oldâ€"Combining Different Periods of Furniture Head Office and Yard Timmins Phone 117 st the fuâ€" matter of ary today s bel world PLEASANT HoMEs If you have a room furnished in that | most classiz of all stylese 18th century lEnin.sh mahogany, your search for ad. | ditions is fairly easy. For the design ! of most of the Georgian cabinet makers ! can be combined or for a piquant accent ‘a piece or two of regency design is inâ€" teresting. ‘The conservative sober mocd of a room furnished with Georgian mahogany is ‘lightened by the use of iunexpected colours. Especially effect. ive is this furniture against a pastel lmonotone backgroundâ€"a room with walls and rugs all in soft hydrangea blue for instance, with curtains and Another appreach to the problem of| ma selecting additions for the room furnâ€"| pie ished with odds and ends is to buy| tic towards a more ambitious plan. If you ) rat hope eventually to replazce the other'mo things in the room, as you can afford it, | adk then ‘tis better to decide on the styl2! gia you like best and buy your new pieces according to this plan. The bes; reâ€"| a cip> for pulling the room together durâ€"| tha ing a transitional pericd like thig isg anc to use miles of some gayly patterned‘! Ap cretonne for slip covers and curtains'Bo; â€"then place your furniture in the most vyiv promintnt positions in the"room. ThUs| jon you will divert the eye from the things | rep that are tagged for eventual replaceâ€"| tha ment. T n rare STOKER COA L by Elizabeth MacReéea Boykin The classic beauty of 18th century English furniâ€" lure of mahogany adapts itself to many decorative moods. Here it is used with a blue and white flowâ€" Branch OMce Kirkland 1Ake Phone 393 _A YyOu havy;: an eariy American livâ€" ing rcom to reburbish, consiier for vyour |furmtuxe additions a piece or two of O maple with a Pennsylvania accent or a ,plece of maple with a painted descora | tion on the natural wood.. Or if }oud l’xatrflr turn toward a more formal atâ€" mosphere for the room, then make your | additions from the repertoire of Georâ€" ! gian dg:‘.g‘ns reproduced in maple. >§ Revivals and NOvelities i As for style trends. as reflected in the recent Chicazo furniture market i;and at the annual conference of American Institute of Decoration in Bosson the stress on the Regency reâ€" |vival continues to be the leading fashâ€" ion note. The importance of Rogoncy |1epxoduct10ns is due largely to the fact | that this is such. usable style and combines so easily with much that we jalready have in our hom:s. But as [ usual 18th century English furnitrte Iwill continue to be the most important style in point of popularity. Novelties introduced in the recent markst inâ€" | cluded Chippendale and Victorian furn._ iture in wrought iron and Regene V m{ rattan. Modern furniture is offered lm lighter forma new wood ~colours, 'hghter uphoNen fabrics; the most lsigmficant influence of modsrn, how-l F b»r rooms of today‘s h for combination livinz furniture for bedâ€"sittin iture for busy people : If you hay g r0oms, Turtâ€" who want conâ€" ered cretonne, a blue and greoy striped wall paper and a light blue broadlcom rug. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS3, oNTARIO The victory of the Porcupine hockey team over the Haileybury team in the N, O. H. A. series was recorded with much pleasure by The Advance twenty years ago There were about a thousand 'people out to see the game and while the local lads completely outclassed the visitors the Haileybury team fought gamely to the finish. The final scor> was 10 to 1. The opening period was good hockey but the other two stanzas. were not so good. The Porcupine team included Worters, Cox, Spring, McGuire, McCurry, Brown, Parker and Jacobs: while Haileybury was represented by Burns Masterson, Speck, Austin, Hones, Laughington and Carâ€" michael. Masterson was the best man for the visitors. The inaugural meeting of the 1921 couwncil appointed the following as the chairmen of the various committses:â€" finance, E. L. Longmore; Police, J. E. Sullivan; waterworks E. S. Noble; fir> and light, L. S. Newton:; public works, cents per day or about; 15 per cent at the Cobalt minss. The reduction was said to be due to the power situation and the price of silver, and really to be an alternative to the closing of the mines «altog:ther. The Advance twenty years ago said: "The fire brigade has an established record for wery prompt response to alarms; but last night shortly after cight o‘clock they excelled even their usual good time.. The team and several members of the brigade were at the scene of the fir> before the alarm ceased ringing. The alarm was turned ‘ in on account of a chimney fire back of | Dalton‘s livery. _ The brigade had a line of hose laid in practically no time and were ready for the speediest action. but their s>rvices were not necessary." venience as well as beauty in their homes. All these you will find in abundanc> in the February sales in local stores. (Released by Consolidated News Features, Inc.) y From the Porcupine Advance Fyles® i 4 Jimâ€"I hcear they down at Bill‘s farm Jackâ€"Yeah, Bill fed his chiskens some of that "Lay or Bust Feed" and one of them was a rooster. The Advancs on January 12th, 1921 wenty Years Ago| COUULDN they had an explos.on â€"Fort Erie Times Two Lancashire lads soldiering in London was listening to the talk of a re<ruit who spoke refined English, The lads kept quiet till he stopped talking and cleared his throat. "Well, onnyway," said one of the lads to the other, ‘"e coughs in English," â€"Globe and Mail ‘I\â€"A‘Jtvr{o 4 4h 2 A 4 allowed to develop. Attention was calâ€" Iâ€"d to adenoids, enlarged tonsils and other throat, nose and ear troubles. Very valuable advice was given . to mothers and prospective mothers in regard to the care of children. . The council decided the service was authorâ€" ized to engage a permanent nurse for theâ€"town through the provincial board adn to have a suitable office in A convenient location in the town. Miss Lowe has been engaged and the office open>d on Pine street as noted ‘. incipient diéea'ses in â€" their children thes> being easily remedies at the {ime. perhaps but likely to prove serious if C uit w E22e NT P uT hcalm Through their efforts mothers learned of physical imperfections oOr These nux‘Sés!, Miss Linton and Miss Meiklejohn did unusually helpful and effoctive work here for the public health. The town has opened an office for Miss Lowe in the premises recently ccupied by Miss Copp on Pine sitreet. Miss Lowe will assist the homes of Timmins and special clinics will also be held, for mothers and children. It will be remembered that two or three months ago the provincial board of health stationed two nurses hereâ€" with the purpose of improving and safeâ€" guarding the public health by means of visiting homes, holding cliniecs for children, giving advice to mothers and prospective mothers and gathering such data as would preve of usefulness in dealing with the health of the town. Twenty years ago The Advance pubâ€" lished a telegram just received the day of publication, to the effect that John Jonss and his team of 14 dogs had brought out the three balloonists from James Bay to Mattice where they could take the railway to Cochrane and from there proceed to their homes in the south. After referring to John Jones and his dog team, The Advance said:â€""John Jones has had dog teams | working in Hudson Bay district for the | past few months. That is no doubt how h> came to be on the spot when a team was necessary to take out the three American ballonists ‘The daily. newspapers; have been filled with storâ€" Ii:s of these balloonists. Thrse U. 8. Navy men left Rockway, N. Y, in De-‘ cember for a brief trip in a naval cbservation balloon They got lost ap-l parently and drifted rapidly north, eventually going to earth in the Moose ' Factory distric; where they were taken 'chmge of by the Hudson Bay factor at that point.. According to the daily newspaper, the whole world has been waiting breathlessly for their return to civi‘lzation. This idea is not quile tru» about the North Land." This counâ€" try was pleased at all the advertising it was receiving and amused at all the fuss. While the location of the three balloonists was not known there was naturally som» anxiety but as soon as people here knew they were at Moose Factory, all felt they were perfectlyâ€" safe and would be well cared for and returned to their homes without special discomfort. ~Just as expected they are back now to where railroads run or walk. Johnny Jones brought them out in his 14â€"dog team. It would be Just a pleasant trip for Johnny and he would s>e that the three men had easy travelâ€" ling and little more discomfort than on a steam railway with parlour car and dinner service. Next!" The Advance twenty years ago said:â€" "Miss Lowe of the provincial board of health department, Toronto, is the trained nurse secured by the town of | Timmins to assist in the good work of guarding and improving the public In The Advance twenty years azo it was m that J. C. Houston had gone to Mexico «o examine some mining proepertics down there for Ontario and other interests. Mr. Houston had preâ€" viously been on the Doms Mines enâ€" gineering staff, and with the Schumaâ€" cheor Mine and other properties here. T. P. King: contingent, J. E. Morin As each membey of council had the chairâ€" manship of a committee, the above list shows all the members of the council The mayor for 1931 was Dr. J. A. Mcâ€" innis S 113 Pine Street South ‘TIMMINS PHOP PMHMGNE 12909 H. RAMSAY PARK, B. A. 14 Third Ave., above C, Pierce LAWYER, AVOCAT NOTARY PUBLIC Hamilton Block, 30 Third Ave. Telephone 1545 Res. 51 Mounljoy St. 8. Phone 1548 wWILLIAM SHUB, B.A. and SOLICITORS 214 Third Avenue JAMES It. MacBRIEN H,. BAILEY, L.L.B. SOLICITOR NOTAR Y 13 Third Ave. Timmins ~14â€" 26 MacBrien Bailey Dean Kester, K.C. Langdon Langdon ARCHITECT 7 Reed Block Timmins _ Christian â€" Science Monitor: Too often we talk of sea power in terms of ships and guns, not thinking for the moment how much men count in the total equation, men whose devotion to God and home gives them the will and the strength to do their duty to King and country. Only this understanding of their high heritage as free mon can sustain those whose duty calls them straight into the blazing muzzics of amn enomy. . AN OBSERVER‘S VIEWS Golbe and Mail: Gobbels tells the % German people that the less thinking Women are hapy before a glassâ€" they do the better for their mech@hi. and men, after a glass. . cal ability., This is in ko eping. with the A fool and his monsy are some party. Nazi plan to have every cl\hm on an The technical name for snoring is | assembly line, where all W“h requir« "shecet music‘. ed is accuracy of movement.~ Gookhâ€" It isn‘t the whistle that pulls the bels and his kind will do the thinklng train. â€" Exchange is‘ such as it is. we BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC Reference EBchumacher High School and many others on request. Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. D. R. Franklin S. A. Caldbick Barristers, Solicitors, Eto MASSEY BLOCK TIMMINS, ONT. and South Porcupine CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC PROFESSIONAL CARDS ‘-'0.â€"--â€".'â€"'!â€""â€"-"â€"..â€"..‘ Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Swi n»d Phone 1365 Third Avenue Emplre Block Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. 5. W. WOODRBS, O.L.8,. Registered Architect Ontario Land Surveyor _ _ Building Plans Estimates, Ete. 23 Fourth Ave, Phone 362 P. H. LAPORTE, C. C. A. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 040‘ P.0,. Box 1591 Timmins, OQnt. Empire Block _ Timmins 14â€"28 . J. Turner Sons, Ltd. We Manufacture and Carry in Stock A WNINGS FPLAGS HAV ERSACK 8 SN OW SHO ES D106}; â€" SLEIGHS N TA REP AUJLINS TENTS ho t ts Finest of all Asters. One ‘pkt. each Crimson, Shellâ€"pink, Azureâ€"blue, regular gflco 45¢, for only 15¢, (or 6 separate colors 25¢) Postpaid. Don‘t miss this remarkable offer. FREEâ€"Our big 1941 Seed and Nursery Book. Better than ever. Send todoy. DOMINION SEED HOUSE, Georgetown, Ont. 0. E. Kristensen DR. E. L, ROBERTS THURSDAY, JANUARY 1941 CHIROPRACTOR AXâ€"RAYX NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Buliding PHONE: 607 F,. BAUMAN PETEKBOROUGH, ONT, Agenils Everywhere SPECIALIST ( Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat ur Dealer rJr*"”Prieeo Of send your order dipect to is y GET ACQUAINTID OFFEIA BKILIS DO(CG HARNESS HOREE PAGCK BACG3 W N ROBEs C 0 LIMITED BLAN k ETS L+4.