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hwuég HK. RAMSAY PARK, 8. A. 14 Third Ave. above C. Pierce Hdwe. PHONE 128290 ~TIMM z28q MacBrien Bailey DR. E. L. ROBERT SPECIAIAST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS 2‘% Third Avenue wX t t . 22 STEAMSHIP OPPIOE 20 Pine St. N. Timmins, Phone 1135 'm 40 aw.. St.. Bouth Bamn!nc, â€" Phone 285 J. E.~LACOURCIERE Dean Kester, KC. REAL ESTATE "NOTARY PUBLIC Hamilton Block, 30 Third Ave. Schumacher High School and many others on request. - by monthly paymentc ovar aumber of* years. > LOANS On First Mortgages MASSEY BLOCK TIMMINS, ONT. andâ€"South Porcupine ountjoy St. S. Phone 1548 PROFESSIONAL CARDS J. J. Tarner Sons, Ltd. We Manufacture and Carry in Stock Phones © 270â€"228â€"286 Arch.:Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. 8. â€"W. WOOD§, O.L.8. Registered Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimate: gypsies have moved away from the aoâ€" joining camp. Townspeople have a;so been enjoying the pleasures availabpse at the tourist camp. ‘The beach has ibeen fixed up by the town so that » is available for small chlldren while P. H. LAPORTE, C.G. A. 10 Balsam St. North, Timmins, Ont. Accounting Auditing Systems Installed Tax Returns Filed _ ‘‘During the past week there have been a holf dozen cars from a distance at the Timmins <ourist camp," Said The Advance ten years ago. â€" "Last ‘weak there were four automobiles from Toronto and one from Port Arthur enjoying the conveniences afford at 23 Fourth Ave. _ Phone 362 In ‘rhe Advanne tan years aAgo: “Afr ‘MWedanesday of next week the byâ€"law requiring that. all milk sold in town _shall ‘be pasteurized goes into force and "effect. ‘The leading .dairymen of town are ready now for the byâ€"law. ‘There are four pasteurization plants for the town‘s wmilk supply." ' *The continued progress of the town. of: Timmins was indicated by the fact that ten years ago seven new buildings i were erected in the bysiness section of . the town, and no less than twentyâ€". seven new houses were erected or being erected. In the matter of alterations . and additions the building activity was ; equally pleasing. ' Empire Block . Timmi C N Q. E. Christensen CHIROPRACTOR Xâ€"RAY NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Building ‘â€" PHONE 607 147 Among the that â€" have changed is ‘the fact that this German army won‘t have to walk to Maoscow and back in winter time. Distances have shrunk even in the fastnesses of. Russia. _ _But Russian soldiers showed a stolid courage in the last war when they How long it will take Germany to clean up Russia is a problem for mil:â€" tary expertsâ€"but the less we talk about Napoleon the better. Russia is still the huge lumbering incompetent now that she is . fighting the same enemy that we are fighting, as she was when she was joining up with the Germans against us. Writing in his column in The Toâ€" ronto Telegram, Thomas Richard Henry this week has the follotwing _â€"â€" . Nazism . Nazism is the supreme danger y3 the world. , j So anything to defeat Nazism Outside of that we hope Russia now appreciates the partnor she signed up with when Britain went to war with Germany Hitler is doing a grand and charâ€" acteristic job of biting the hand that fed him. Turks Considered other Fall in Ethlopla Other Items. But Russia Not Much of an Ally Nazism the Enemy England ls visit.ing Col S. B. obell t "Mr. and Mrs. A. Tiges, of Eganviife, were vismng their daughter, _Mrs. wW. Orr, of Timmins. They have gone to Waubewawa on .their way to Cobalt, I North Bay and othsr points." â€" I g:‘l’ttpxmhcolo do, and other mining. :M ‘Wmmm_ rado, and othe fields throughout the world, but mainâ€" ) but whan j y heav taining eyer the genial kindly attituas | of Wam‘ wil} still rest ofnieandpeopleforwnmhhawns'thebroad shoulders Af â€" the B noted here. . Probably no man in high | | Exnptreâ€"alded ‘and abemd ‘by tne position in mining in this country held | Unitéd m . a greater measure of estsem and atâ€" fection than was accorded to Cap’, Richards ‘by all classes. lat § d § llved a very active and ndymtumi But harp‘s boping that the Russians the swimmirig in the lmke is good. I‘he In Conclusion‘â€" . Innoneluslon us rapeat a t.hought from MWinston ‘Churchill. ‘ Stopped : , o The other day on University avenue there was aâ€" bread wagon that looked as if. it had had ‘ head-on collision with a tank.. Its radia.tor was bucekled back to the windshield and there were' a‘couple of wheels missing. On the side of the bread truck were printed the words "STOP. ME." . " It seem$ that the bicycle: was owned by ‘a workman‘ who ‘had .some tools: wrapped in a piece of cloth and tied on the carrier," and :the; cloth: was ignited by a carelesslyâ€" thrown cigarette. . f blazing_ merrily. The friend‘s ‘friend said that he" wort ‘into the fire. hall, got a glass of water and ‘put_ out. the ~He‘says a friend of. his â€"wasâ€" toid by a friend .of thart while »driving down Oakxwood avenue one ‘day} las;’ week, he was astonished. to ‘see a biâ€" cycle parked in front, ofâ€"the fire hall, ‘ Burning: Bicycle Our York «‘Township ‘scout â€" contriâ€" butes this:in the tall st.ory of the week contest. He. connec/ed ip the hose and: gave the plants /a‘good" arermfiing, then went to frel: the tank.‘ . ~It was swne-cold t ' ‘‘He is still soreâ€"about missing that bathâ€"-â€"and his <wife is® still wondering, what hit.: her. flowers.‘ * ‘‘The â€" ohhbr nlght he was patiently waitfng for‘the water. in ‘the â€"tank to get good and hot, and his wife asked him to water aAhe"flowers. ers ‘with whichâ€" ‘the familyâ€"have â€" to stagger their . baths »and ‘ be ° ‘careful not to: run :into washday competition. _ /Watering theâ€"Flowers â€" â€" One . of ‘our : dtudding . young . public men feels‘ very much" aggrieved. He has one Of thése flat rate hneatâ€" ‘ n e ., Hewt“Wave is ~ "‘The pwer isays bhe hneat. wave was broken by the ‘storm.© â€"What heatiwaveX,. _ ~"=~ .*’I,Wl It <was pleasantly warm over . the weekâ€"endâ€"but we haven’t felt any hear wave, s the last wbut one ever since we toox Addis ‘Afsaba, but «every place we take there is still one more to ‘ Tt /begins to sourid. like a game." Imvmmmnmw way As "a crusade .of Mheraiion and a drivre Lfor supplies of wheat and oll.‘" This sounds so muych like the solgier who wrote home saying:â€" "Please sena me the «Christian .Guardianâ€"and $10â€" mdjfleascdnn’t forgeat the Christlan You can‘t. bemporiZe with the devil â€"â€"and appeasement n.ever psys "And when ‘weare deaung .with the Darlans, â€" the Den:tz, the De ~Valeras, the Weygands and the Matsuokasâ€"let us remember ‘that appeasement never, never pays. If they are not with us, it As :best to chase them ‘out m the open against us. _ _ Ipâ€" this crisis of world affairs everyâ€" one is with ys in this fightâ€"orâ€"against USs. you know. the sort of house *wherel Mother would receive Father‘s gift of _a diamond ring . with:the‘delighted reâ€" mank ‘"Now you‘ll never have to give : me a diamond ring againâ€"you can give me a. diamondâ€"necklace!".; Only: life with "the Lindsays ofi’-st.age has a very: modern â€"pattern despit.n the background.‘ Mrs. Lindsay is Dorothy Stickney who This includes among. our enemies the Darlans Weygands, ‘Lindberghs and‘ Nyes, as. well as;y Hitler and lus gang _ un e + P ) t NN0 Any man or state that. nghts the Germans will have our: aldâ€"-â€"any man or state that helps the‘ Gennans is our enemy.© ‘There‘s a‘ narrow tall ; ~little house near Wnashingbon Square in /New York where live the Howard Lindsaysâ€"-that inimitable couple who created the oriâ€". 'ginal roles of Father‘ and*‘Mother in‘ the play "Life With F‘ather based on CGlarence lDay s book. Their house is just the sort Of a place the pays themâ€" selves might have lived nosâ€" talgic yeats of "Life With:â€"Father" . If vou are rgnlenishing' vour hed linens . this sumâ€" mer, you may want to work them with the ins(gnia of the army. man in‘ your family,. IMustrated hereâ€" with are various: popular ‘insignja. In the lefthand group are shown insignia of the Eng'ineers Corps. ‘the Field Artiliery and the Mediâ€" cal Division. â€" dn the right hand photograph the Company of "Life W WW Li:lh Viehrlm Houne glear . ~Phe end wall of the room is entirely filled with windows overâ€"looking a litâ€" l tle garden that‘s complete with an iron callaâ€"lily â€" fountain. ‘This window,, framed with flowered cretonne graw . curtains, thas a whatâ€"not in â€"front of . it to hold Miss Stickney‘s collection, of . actress glassâ€"a type of pressed glass in vogue latter part of :the.10th ‘ Miss : Stickney‘s pleces <~are . gunmetal ~ mirror in s .soroll frame above the white manble mantel. ‘The lback parlor is the family living room, a genial plac.e for people who like books and. friends and good conversation. Here the: walls are light green, theâ€"rug an old mulberry colour. â€" iBuiltâ€"in baookcases line one end of the roomâ€"â€"there‘s a Alack. marâ€" ble fireplace and plenty of deep easy chairs and sofas in old mulberry and in fowered chintz.. The front parlor is charming with white, chintz ‘splashed with roses, striped satin sofas, Victorian chairs with white painted frames and dull green satin upholstery, Dresden china flowers and cupids, a wonderful old crystal chandelier that came from Venice by way of South America, a dull green rug and a plush album that is also a musie box.. The panellied walls are painted white, the ceiling is ‘green;â€"a pair of columnâ€"«pedestals hold urns of, green .branches and "there‘s a plays Vinnie to : Mr. Lindsay‘s "Father" in the play. And she has furnished this pleasantâ€" old ‘house for gracious livingâ€"helping herseH to past and present details of ‘ decoration and achieving an altogether becoming and leisurely effect. $ John W. Fogg, Limited Clear B.C. Fir Vâ€"Joints; Gyproc; Hardwood Floorâ€" ing; Vâ€"Jointsâ€"and Shiplap: White Pine Feathered ge; Clear Fir and Pine Doors in Stock Sizes: Bash in Stock Sizes ' Lumber, Mine and Mill Supplies Cfial and Coke ; Lumber ~Cement, Building Material, Coal and Coke, â€" Mine and Mill Supplie: Signal Corps, the Air Corps and the Cavalry insigâ€" nia are pictured. +In addition to the proper markâ€" ing, don‘t farget the quality of the bed linens you, purchase. Pragtical details such as projecting size index tabs, beautyâ€"hems with a wovenâ€"in damaskâ€" like ‘border and double tape selvages are important points to watch,. Jt was pleasant to visit the Lindâ€" says at homeâ€"to have tea with "Vinâ€" nie‘" and to discover that ‘"Father‘s‘" handlebar mustaches were regy. _ But most of all we liked finding such a poised «and serene household right in the middle of â€"the town. For Mr. Lindsay .doesn‘t really roar offâ€"stageâ€" at least he didn‘t while we were there. (Released by Consolidated News Features,> Inc.) gecorated with medallions of different â€"popular actresses of that day, includâ€" ,'mg Lotta Crabtree (captioned "Our friend Lotta"), "Miss Nielson", Fannie Davenport, Annie Pixley, Magâ€" gie Mitchell. In this window alcove stands Miss Stickney‘s secretary desk, its top shelves filled with an unusual collection of music ‘boxes. Fresh and Crisp \ ‘Upstairs Mr. Lindsay‘s study has walls lined with mellowed pine panellâ€" ing. and on the fioor a delicious old Brussels carpet. Miss Stickney‘s bedâ€" room is very fresh and crisp looking with white walls, white goatskin rdgs and white quilted chintz spread for the Abed and white quilted slip covers for the â€"chairs. Flounces for «hbed and chairs are in red and white striped chintz which is also used for a wall cancopy to frame the bed and for curâ€". tains.. Three walls are painted white, while the fourth fireplace wall is in a pale chartreuse, to match the backâ€" ground tint of wall panels made of old fancy ‘window shades Miss Stickney picked up in an antique shop near their farm in the country. Mr. Lindâ€" say‘s ibedroom has a brown figured wall paper,â€"a walnut poster bed and grand old scenic window shades, found in the same crossâ€"roads village. PACGE PivE