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In addition to these more newsworthy geographical papers, there are any number of those familiar usable secenic papers of Hudson River views, New England homes and villages, romantic southern scenes. A British castle deâ€" sign is one of the few foreign subjects that is attracting attention. These have an enduring quality about them on the style side, and they bear Reautifully decorative is a lovely flowerâ€"andâ€"scenic paper called "Natchâ€" ez," with medallions illustrating Cld Natchez houses, porticos, facades and river boats, all entwined with lovely trailing southern blossoms. This is a paper for a gracious rcom with polâ€" ished mahogany furniture and glitterâ€" ing prism chandeliers.. "Early Washâ€" ington" is also a fine formal paper with medallions depicting old seenes in the capitol city. A seenic with middle western pioneer houses, stage coaches and river boats is an exciting revival. Miles away, both in spirit and location, is a paper depicting a simple forthâ€" right crossroads New England village, "Pennington," designed by Scott Wilâ€" son. This is a pleasant livable paper for maple furniture and a hearty unâ€" pretentious deosign for living. A Caliâ€" fornia pueblo design with palm trees, old missions and donkeys is reminiscent of golden days. Anclher â€"amliising lown pamer is called "Street Games" by Ilonka Karâ€" asz. It shows houso fronts and typical scenes with sections marked off for playâ€"with hopseotch as the favorâ€" ite activity. "Snowstorm" is the nams of a paper whose mcotif is a modorn version of a city in a blizzard, while there‘s a topographical paper that‘s really a fanciful map of a loved park. ‘~Though the country designs for wall papers aren‘t so impudent, they will strike a responsive chord in the affesâ€" tions of all those with nostalsgic ideas about the rustic world. "Seed Store" is rural modern, a fantasy of gardenâ€" ing by TIlonka Karasz. While a farmâ€" vard paper in modern mood is cal‘ed "Harvest ist. of a pa version there‘s really a For first attention, it‘s a toss tween New York and the old with the usual sprinkling of Ne land villages and an oceasional nouse for the southwest acce street scenes and backyard: could be anywhere. Ancther â€" ar called "Strecet asz. It shows seenes for playâ€"with h â€"Activity. .‘ It‘s a design tf1 team ofv innova world, Katzen‘s Traveling vicariously must be a‘ favourite indsor sport to judge by this year‘s wall papers. For geography and ' topography, especially of the Americanl scene, are the themes of many of the | new wall paper palterns. In fact, it looks as though we‘d put foreign ideas | out of our heads entirelyâ€"for the duraâ€" tion at least. } "Clothes Line and unexpected of backyvard cl the breezsâ€"jus any street car prised how dec be. It would game room, bar STX John W. Fogg, Limited Clear B.C. Fir Vâ€"Joints; Gyproc; Harc ing; Vâ€"Joints and Shiplap‘ White Pine 1 Clear Fir and Pine Doors in Stoc Sash in Stock Sizes YARD SCUHUMACHER PHONE 725 For a Gracious Room Lumber, Mine and Mill Supplies Coal and Coke anywhere. This Would Re Fun a dlesign decorativ uld be f1 PBatr, hall. Lumber Cement, Building Material, Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies 1M m tha mitlinwest accen} and nd backyards that by the same The Ameri TRAVEL THEMES FOR WALL PAPER DESIGNS hC mos,; © he wall Warren most unt Jaunty df s flappin VMIL 8SPG2. ; IEAD OFFICE YARD TIMMIN®S PHONE 117 bathrsom r kitchen merican Scene Is the Subject of Many Stimulating New Wall Papersâ€""Seed Store" and "Clothes Line" the Most Unusual. 2a0GODQ eni and unusual 1 pst LT PLEAsAaANT HoMES The long and the short of it is that we‘ll probably all do a lot of our traveling right at home during the coming few yvears, what with the world so at odds with itself. So these wall papers will serve a double purpose of decorating our homes and reminding us of other pleasant places. gdesigns include some stunning draped (By Percy Ghent) stripes;, a spectacular scale and ivy What‘s in a name? A rose that onz pattern, the ubiquitous eagle, several staggered beneath the burden of Morâ€" genial fruit motifs, a draped lace d€â€" | pouw van Siraaten van Nes, smelled sign, a red and white striped CcOrnUâ€" | just as sweet and became infinitely copis@ spilling over with flowers, INn~ mops pooular when its name. was numerable wonderful florals. ROUlâ€" | cnanged by some happy inspiration, to ette and chess have contributed S@AMâ€" | permanent Wave. It was after the rcâ€" ing designs for leisurely papers. christening that Queen Mary, chuckâ€" In addition to the many versatile| ling over the name and admiring iAe papers for full walls, there are really } wavy petals, ordered a number of exciting borders that make decoratorâ€" | blushes for her own gardens. Another, finishes for many rooms. Dra.ped: and an older rose, achieved outstandaâ€" swags,, cord laced into canvas, plaids,} inz fame and popularity merely by a stylized florals, Greek frets, a school| change of label. It was once born to border of Latin and math and map| blush unseen as Mme. Ferdinand J#inâ€" symbols, along with many noveltieseâ€"} in. It is now known as Amerlcan these are but a fow of the disiinctive | Beauty. borders you‘ll see . . . to use with side Roses and Noses papers or with plaln walls. ' ""IITa wurara +n tha" fTaszoeinating Mikeâ€"I haven‘t seen your Uncle Pat for ten years. Toell me what he‘s been doing all that time. Ikeâ€"Ton yvears.â€"Exchange. Other New Designs Besides the geographical papers. now designs include somse stunning draped stripes, a spectacular scale and ivy pattern, the ubiquitous eagle, several genial fruit motifs, a draped lace deâ€" sign, a red and white striped cornuâ€" spilling over with flowers, inâ€" numerable wonderful florals. Roulâ€" ette and chess have contributed gamâ€" ing designs for leisurely papers. In addition to the many versatile papers for full walls, there are really exzsiting beorders that make decoratorâ€" (Released by Conoslidated News Feaâ€" tures, Inc.) exciting finishes swags,, C styvlized acquainiance well, dor disturb the eye. Few are more satisfying k many traditional room by Elizabeth MacRea Boykin «Natchez" is the title of this decorative wall paper,. showing scenes around that historic and romantic Mississippi cityv. It is suitable for use with manv furniture stvles favored by gracious American homes. EXPLAINED irdwood Floor e Featheredge ock Sizes: BRANCH â€" OFFICE KIRKLAND LAKE PHONE 393 , don‘t disiract and Few types of papers ng backgrounds for Roses New and Old B1 ing Beauty Into ;the June Garden i_ Is just as fragrant as a rose." we dsject to the folly of nose pinching, either at a feast of steak and onlons ! or a, feast of beauty in the roseâ€"bed. i Each radiates a glory all its own. But, | no matier how vberfect in form or icolor, a rose without perfums, ana ; there are many of them, is like the ;gorgeous oriole would be without his dulcet melodies. And a Baltimore ‘ oriole was singing in a cherry tree 32â€" We wers lured to the fascinating field of roses and their names by the vVisit to Toronto a few days ago, Of lovely Ros* Bampton, star of the ratio and the Metropolitan Opera. <« One of the new roses for 1941 has besen namâ€" ed for her, and gives promise of enâ€" during favour. A novel shade of rea appears to be its distinctive feature; the rich carmine buds opening into a lasting Chinaâ€"red at full bloom. This recent arrival in Rosedom, tod, has a delightful fragrance, the rose‘s crowning glory. For while Chrisâ€" topher Morley may have discovered that: An onion, if Leftâ€"A street scene in the snow is the subject of this modern secenic yall paper by Honka Karasz. Rightâ€"â€"@Seed store" is the title of this wall paper, u hold your nose THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTA RIO All delegates to the postâ€"war League of Nations should be rose growers. Il is a hcobby to inspire a constructive inâ€" ternational â€" spirit, A Luxembourg grower creates a peachâ€"‘inted rase variety, pleasantly perfumed, he calls Neville Chamberlain. Spain _ sends Maporca, copperâ€"colored and with a Beauty from War Zones About twoâ€"score new roses have recruited for the gardens of 1941, acâ€" cording to a report from the American Rose Society. Many ouf the novelties originated in Europe. PFrom France, for instance, comes Good News, changâ€" ing from apricotâ€"pink in the bud to a silvery pink fullâ€"blown. It is said to be a sturdy growth and with its blooms. And that‘s the first bit of good news out of France for many a day. England, where the discipies of beauty flourish amid the havoc and ugliness of war, sends Home Swee: Home. a deep pink rose with fifty satiny petals rich in fragrance. Northâ€" etn Ireland contributes Silver Jublice, "fruity fragrance" for the approval of American | friends.. A floral» warâ€"reâ€" fugese from Germany, comes Pearl S. Puck. soft orange in tint and delicately scented.. Mr. Patton, of Islington, Oni., reports that he is pleased with the first Test Gardens at Guelph In the Year Book of the Rose Soâ€" cis.y of Ontario for 1941, is a report by Dr. A. H. Ro‘ph, radiolozist at the Hospital for Sick Children, and â€" a rosarian of note. He tells of visits last season to the test gardens at Guelph, where the newer roSes Aare watched and tended. While offerings for the trial béds have been reduced by wartime conditions, he found several varieties worthy of praise. Poinsettia was one of them, and was awarded the Society‘s certificate of merit. Like the famous Los Angeles it originated with Howard and Smith of California. A brilliant red, this H.T. rose through two years of obserâ€" vation has maintained good growth and opulence of bloom. ~Also found worthy of a certificate, was Rosenelte, a pink hybrid polyantha, neat . ana compact. in habit, . with abundant charm in bud and bloom stages alike. Rosenelfe came from Germany, and is still blushing about it. Summer Snow is another palyantha singled out for praise. An unusual tone of white is given Summer Snow by a touch of green in the bloomsâ€"possibly . the green of snvy on hearing of Rosenâ€" elfe‘s award. Flash, a climber with a blending of red and yellow in Its blooms:; and World‘s Fair, a polyantha of dark red, were two other roses m the tost garden at Guelph, mentioned a rose of yellow in its native haun‘s, but an ivory shade beneath the keener rays of the Norih American sun. vear performance of Pearl in his garsâ€" den. To H. M. Eddie, a nurseryman of Pritish Columbia, goes the credit tor originating a rose with a special apâ€" peal for Canadians. Royal Visit is the name of it, and its colouringâ€"Oot* â€" side petals of coral with the inner ones an orange shadeâ€"is said to give a striking effect,. If this rose blooms AS prettily as spring flowers from the same region, we are all for it. In our own garden, daffodils from British Columbia provided a display of healthy srowth and floral excellence that surâ€" passed the showing of imported bulbs in other years. This province by the Pacific where roses scale the walls and encircle the very chimneyâ€"tops withn beauty, is developing horticultural enâ€" terprises which are making Canada less dependent upon floral importa=â€" tions from continental Europe. Among the rose varieties, bewilderâ€" ing in number and with an everâ€"widâ€" ening range of tint and fragrance; it is pleasant to note the incréasing popularity of the miniatures. Midget, a rose baby from Holland, is one of the later ones. It is almost thornless, and. like Tom Thumb, a sturdy infant with double blooms, pink to roseâ€"red. These and other diminutive offerings, are beloved of children, adorn rock gardens, and grace the borders of the garden path. with favour Ago Never before had the roseâ€"deéar th Emblem ¢cf# England roseâ€"bed here, just also designed by Honka Karasz. It is amusing, different reminiscent. an hour Timmins to Have Branch of This New Service. Activities of Air Cadets Continues to Gain Momentum ‘The organization of a Provincial Committee of the Air Cadet League of Canada has just been completed in Manitoba, and this committee will assist in the development of Air Cadet Units throughout that province. In a recent issue The Advance made reference to the application made by the “K Boys‘ Club committee to establish a branch of the Air Cadet League in Timmins. This League will soon be in active effect here, but until the necessary approval arrives from Ottawa, together with the required application forms little can be done further here in the matter. In the meantime, howsever, the following arâ€" ticle from O‘tawa may be of interest here:â€" Mr. Arthur Melling, Honorary Secreâ€" taryâ€"Treasurer of the Air Cadet League of Canada, and Flight Lieutenant R. wW. Frost, RCAF. Liaison Officer, made a fiyving trip to Winnipeg to atâ€" tend the inaugural meeting of the Provincial Committee, and they also attended, on the following day, a meetâ€" ing in Regina of those lnterested in forming a Provincial Committee in Saskatchewan. Mr. Melling stated he was greatly impressed and pleased with the proâ€" gress made in the west. Great interâ€" est and enthusiasm was shown by many prominent citizens and school authoriâ€" ties, which augured well for the sucâ€" cess of the Air Cadet movement. Also, full coâ€"operation is being given by R.CAF. Officers from both the westâ€" ern Training Commands. The Canadian boys will have elemenâ€" tary training similar to that supplied to the RCAF.., which covers the groundâ€"work before actual fiying. The Basic Training will cover two years and take approximately 216 hours. The subjects to be studied are Ad~â€" ministration, Aero: Engines, Aircradt Recognition, Airframes, Airmanship, Armament. Drill, First Aid, Knots and splices, Maps and Map Reading, Mathematics, Model Building, Physiâ€" cal Training, Signals and Theory of Flight. Upon completion of the Basic Air Cadet Training, Air Cadets may specialize in Aero Engines, Aircraft Construction, Air Armaments, Air Crew Aerial Navigation, Aerial Photography, Radio or Wireless. Much of the work will probably be done through schools, outside of school hours, and it is anâ€" ticipated that in some provinces it may be possible to allow high school boys taking the air cadet course credits which would count towards matriculaâ€" tion. There is a Dominion Governâ€" ment capitation grant of $1.00 per Countless enquiries are coming in to Headquartérs evidencing the enâ€" thusiasm of boys all across Canada in the Air Cadet movement. "It is this keen interest of the boys that has been responsible for the development of the scheme," stated Plight Lieutenâ€" ant PFrost. The League is patterned after a proven organization, The Air Cadet Defence Corps of the United Kingdom, which was started before the war. Through this organization there The organization of Committees in the remaining provinces is expected in the near future and both officials felt confident that the training plan will be in full swing by the fall of this year. are now 190,000 boys taking aviation training in Great Britain." year to be paid to Units for each proâ€" ficient Senior Air Cadet who is at~ tended a minimum number of lectures and parades. It will be possible at some points, where there are air trainâ€" ing schools, for school teachers, during the summer months, to attend short blem of Englandâ€"so grandâ€" a signifiâ€" cance as it has today. It is a badge of courage, a token of : love and loy â€" alty, a symbol of victory. And every bud and fullâ€"blown rose in Canadian gardens is a reminder. that there‘ll alâ€" ways be an England. 4 Wing Commander D. R. MacLaren, who presided at the meeting was namâ€" ed Chairman of the Provincial Com«â€" : mittee. Gilbert M. Eaton was appointâ€" ed viceâ€"chairman and Major R. C. Huggard, secretary. Wing Commandâ€" er MacLaren and Mr. Eaton, together with Hon. Ivan Schultz, Minister of Education, are Manitoba members on the national Board of Directors. With these four on the executive committes will be Fred Furgeson, Dr. J. C. Pinâ€" cock ant W. A. Straith. Committes members include: Group Capt. D. W. ‘F. Bonhamâ€"Carter, senior Air Staff | Officer No. 2 Training Command RC. AF., Reeve D. A. Best, St. James, James Black, Chairman of the Winniâ€" | peg School Board; J. E. Ridd, chairâ€" man of the school cadet committee; A. Katz, Dauphin; H. R. Smith, Brandon, H. M. Tucker, Ralph Cavrey, Col. J. Cadman, Portage la Prairie, Dr. A. W. | Hogg, Dr. T. F. Blight, Leo Simmonds, c <e Briefs from Australia and from South Afric: Dr. R. Snyder, Clare Moore, F. C. Babington, Flying Officer H. C. Anâ€" derson, press liaison officer, No. 2 Comâ€" mand, E. K. Williams, K.C., C. H. Smith, Dbr. J. C. Pincock, Supt. of Schools; H. E. Sellers, Joseph Harris, Mayor Queen, Mayor George Macâ€" Lean, A. W. Green, Flin Flon, L. 1. Phinney. The Pas, and D. L. Cameron, Manitou. The Honourable A. F. Mcâ€" Williams, K.C., Lieutenant Governit, has consented to act as Patron of the Manitoba Division. One of the rarest Rembrandt etchâ€" ings. has been lost to the National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne. The ship on which it was being brought to Australia has been sunk by enemy acâ€" tion. The etching, Rembrandt‘s largâ€" est, was a fourth state of "The Three Crosses" the study of Christ cucified between the two thieves. It waAas bought in England in October for £680 sterling with Felton Bequest funds on the recommendation of Sir Lionei Lindsay. Another Porestry Company compr‘sâ€" ing experienced Australian bushmen is being raised for service abroad. It will be commanded by Major M. A. Rankin, of the South Australian Department of Forests. A dlargeâ€"scale experiment in acult education â€" has been begun by tne Australian Army authorities, which aims to "cushion" the change from civil to army life and later to preâ€" pare men for . their reentry into a changed society after demobilization. Ox wagons are returning to favour in south Africa as a result of high*er easoline costs. Scores of these wagons Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.8. Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Phone 1365 Third Avenue E P.O. Box 1591 Registered _ Ontario Land Building Plans 23 Fourth Ave. 10 Balsam Accounting Income Phones 270â€" mpire Block _ Timmins â€"14â€"26 0. E. Christensen Asak FLAGQGS HAVERSACKS SNOWSHOES DOG â€" SLEIGH TOROGGANS TARP AUI.INS TENTS DR. E. L. ROBERTS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 CHIROPRACTOR Xâ€"RAY NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat PETERBOROUC Agents Every Turner Manuf Carry t Our PROFESSIONAL CARDS Syvstems . N. ROSS »0 WOonsS eal A W xX North Or NJ N( Installed Returns J OUGH, ONT verywhere onle der I8, o.L.S. Architect 1 surveyor Estimates, Phone DOG |] HORSF ture : Stock PACK BAGS EIDERDOW N RORNF Timmins, Ont. dir Sons Timmins Empire Block BJ SKIIS HARN iled Box ins, Ont. Auditing and 147 Your â€"friendly clamour stilled, people fled, And you a fallen queen amons dead.. How could I leave you? in tTNhat tor«â€" tured heart Beats my heart‘s bilood, oh, mother of my youth! e For all I know of beauty and of truth Came from your garnered treasury. I could not leave you, City of my heart, Though all your treasured stones were round me laid In gaunt confusion, stricken and ‘disâ€" mavyed, Your loveliness oerthrown and torn apart, Your art Has fed me, and your wide experience, Shall I then leave you in your last deffnce? Can I forget long hours of happiness, Wet pavements gleaming under evenâ€" ing skies? Always those streets held welcome and surprise, Gaiety, and the sweetness of suspense, I see again Trafalgar‘s fountain fill, While overhead the silver pigeons fly, And feel your Parks‘ withdrawn sereâ€" To die, though sorely wounded.. Past Nay I could never go! You are too great nity Where flames the autumn smoky fragâ€" To graft new lgb upon the wounds of hate Then shall they see again, those blindâ€" ed eyes, , Those great limbs stir beneath forâ€" gotten scars,,. ;. And once again, serene against the stars, Shall these immortal stones in beauty rise! I‘ll stand. And work with Bweat and tears and bleeding hands “Hey;” he called in his most breezy manner, "did you see a wagonâ€"load of monkeys go by here?" "No," replied the farmet fall off?"â€"Exchange. The city slick*r was driving through the country when he saw a farmer working in a field. south Africa may shortly be issuing a special set of stamps to commemorâ€" ate the war effort. ' are now being turned out in famous old workshops ‘Of the Western Proâ€" vince. Toâ€"day there are about ten thousand ox wagons used on farms and natives own a further 40,000. A good wagon costs up w £150 but has a very long life. ARCHITECT 7 Reed Block Timmins Langdon Langdon MacBrien Bailey 14 Thir PHONE Res JAMES Dean Kester, K.C. BARRISTERS rance still BARRISTER Reference Schumacher High School and many others on request. BARRISTER, NOTARY Third Ave. abo Hamilton BRloc Teleph s, 51 Mountjoy Bank of Commerce Building RRISTER, NOTARY D. R. Franklin NOTARY Third Ave. S. A. Caldbick Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. MASSEY BLOCK TIMMINS, ONT. and Ssouth Porcupine MISTAKEN IDENTITY â€"Barbara Stuart, in the Star (London) BRarrister, Solicitor, Ete. THURSDAY,. JULY 3RD To London RRISTER, SOLICITY( NOTARY PUBLIC 119 Pine Street South R. MacBRIEN FPRANK H. BA LAWYER, NOTARY Timmins, Ont. leave you? In that torâ€" Block, 3 lephone S and Third . above SsoOoLICITOR PUBLIC AVOCAT PUBLIC 30 Third _ SOLICITORS Avenue SOLICITOR PHONE 332 Timmins ~14â€"206 1@rece Phone »ree Hdwe, TTMMINS "Did you ed Ave your your