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

THURESDAY, OCTOBER 3UTH, 1941 Mike Malenoski last Dora Mucksenchuk in + police court with assa who investiga plaint advised Dora *to charge against Mike. that ends in socks seeme socks. Mike said that 1J of his good socks, and > plained she handed him fruit dish. Dora‘s story asked for his socks ancd him to find his own so her in the ribs. The n missed the case, in cile Dora and Mike to ha~ washed in private. Mikc socks and left the cou~ hoped that is the end ol couple of sock North Pay giys he didn‘t spectacle of weeks ago. H folloawed by a . . fhe doy to invest in future happiness © Right now you can put yvourself and your fumily on another )2 y rolil that will take over when your pay stops coming ill. No need io Ssi«ty© up tor meet big insurance premiuwms. lIt‘s a spct.ial Budget Poliey featuring deâ€" poslls you can ai fford out of tlinig week‘s pay envelope, For example, at age 30 the prm.mnu on this five lhnn-.un] lollar l\ F4 1400} poll(' f lsunl_\ #6.15 cach mont‘/. And you don‘t even have to remember to ?ly each premiuim as 1t comes due, or the Company will accept your 12 eamall monthly cheques dated ahead. Take advantage of this safe, modern, easy way to get the life insurance you always wanted. Without obtltizcaâ€" tion sonc‘ coupon today Tor folder cxplammg how you can get the protection you want for as little / as 85 monthly. NQORTH > A ME iCA N HEAD OFFICI 112 King St. W . Please sand m« Budget Poli Pocket Memo Budge Name A ddress Langdon Lassdon 13 Thi l‘d “\ vÂ¥C. MacBricn Batiley JAMENX R. MacBB Res. 51 Mountjoys Empire Blo Dean Kester, K.C. Graduate 0 Phone 1365 Thizsd Avenue E. BARRISTEI S W.R. de GRUCHY, District Manager A. NICOLSON, Special Representative £. N. WHALEY and CRICT CHARRON BARKRISTE H A S8S0CK FOR A sSOCK! Bank of Commer Hamiltan DK. E. L. ROBERTS Barristers, Solicitors, MANSEY BLOCHK ‘TIMMIN®, ONT, and South Porcount S. A. Caldbick Eve,. Ear, N: Barrister Institute of 8 WIss Timmins Reflgsemofives Third inforr ind Throat SOLICITOR aof k Empire Block Phird Ave LICITORS Timmins ~14â€"26 Building Timmins rself and rolli that ay sltops ‘0 up to ns. It‘s a ring deâ€" of ~this Phone Eto HC 1d =~14â€"26 red | i ke the | khr There is a general belief that only a comparatively small number of people know the words of the patriotic song, i ") Canada." Even those who wrongly ‘porsmt in referring to the poem, as . the National Anthemâ€"or one of the | national anthemsâ€"are not too sure of * ‘ the words. On the frequent occasions when "O Canada" is sung, any observyâ€" kal ant person will be surprised at the few who appear to know the verses of "O Canada" Perhaps, it was thoughts like these that tempted "The Native Son," the official magazine of the Native Sons of Canada, to print in the curâ€" rent issue of that journal, the following stanZzaAs:â€" O Canada! Our Home and Native Land! True patriot love in all thy sons comâ€" mand. With glowing hearts we s¢e thee rise, The true North, strong and free, And stand on guard, O Canada, We stand on guard for thee, O Canada, glorious and free! We stand on guard, we stand on O Canada!l where pines and maples grow, Great prairies spread and lordly rivers flow. a How dear to us thy broad domain, From east to western sea, Thou land of hope for all who toil! Thou true North, strong and free! O Canada, glorious and free! We stand on guard, we stand on O Canada! beneath thy shining skies, May stalwart sons and gentle maidens (| Tipsy: "Ain‘t it the truth? I‘ve ‘ started home from this corner five â€" times already!"â€"North Bay Nugget. ‘1se, To keep thee steadfast through the year, * From east and western sea. Our own beloved native land! Our true North, strong and free! O Canada, glorious and free! We stand on guard, we stand on Blackflies Seen Last Week at New Liskeard Councillor Purbrick, of Kerns townâ€" ship, near New Liskeard, last week noticed a number of blackflies active around his place. They wouldn‘t be so active this week. (Councillor Purbrick also mentioned seeing a potato bugâ€" which was not so good. There is a tradition that there are no potato bugs in the. North. So far as this part of the North is concerned that is pracâ€" tically true. There has been the odd potato bug making its way here from the South, but these pests have never been able to estabiish themselves in this part of the North, and there is no reason why they should be allowed to do so. o long as, the North has blackflies, they can well do without the potato bug. Try The Advance Want Advertisements guard for thee; O Canada, we stand on guard for thee! guard for thee! O Canada, we stand on guard for thee! guard for thee! O Canada, we stand on guard for thee! Reformer: "Young man, don‘t you know you‘ll never get anywhere by drinking?" Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. Registered Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc. 23 Fourth Ave. Phone 362 P. H. LAPORTE, C. G. A. 10 Balsam St. North, Timmins, Ont. Accounting Auditing J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. We Manufacture and Carry in Stock AWNINGS sSystems Installed Income Tax Returns Filed Phones 270â€"22%8â€"286 P.O. Bo: FLAGS HAVERSACKS sSNOWSHOES DOG SLEIGHS TOBOGGANS TARPAULINS 0. E. Kristensen CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE Phzsne €£40 / _ PRNTS _ BLANKET3 Ask Your Local Dealer for Prices or send your order direct to Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 PETERBOROUGH, ONT. Agents Everywhere CHIROPRACTOR Xâ€"RAY NEUROCALOMETER O Canada OBVIOUS PACT SKIIS DOG HARNESS HORSE Timmins, Ont. PACK BAGS EIDERDOWN ROBES 147 The Advance twenty years ago gave much space and prominehce to the first annual Porcupine Fair held at Golden City=on Oct. l4th, 1921. There was a big attendance and a remarkable showâ€" ing of vegetables and flowers, Ponald A. Beckman, formerly a reâ€" . sident of Timmins, being employed at the Hollinger while here, died twenty years ago in Detroilt. He was only | about 25 years of age. | Two shows per night was inaugurated by the New Empire theatre in Timâ€" mins twenty years ago. | | "The mo«t remarkable display of furs ever shown in this country," was the aescription given by The Advance of the showing here twenty years ago by the Sellersâ€"Gough Co., of Toronto. There were over $30,000 worth of furs in the display. The same week showed a remarkable display of North Land honey at the Nick Blahey store. The demonstration was in charge of J. D. Brunne, of Matheson, who brought the honey here from his apilaries at Matheson and Amstein. T wenty Years Ago From the Porcupine Advance Fyles Twenty years ago The Advance voicâ€" ed the general complaint of hunters that there was no open season for parâ€" tridge. The Advance twenty years ago made mention of a wireless outfit at Schuâ€" macher, a young man there having made the whoh outfit himself. The outfit was described by experts as one of the very best for practical results. A â€"charge of furious driving whils drunk brought a fine of $50.00 and costs here twentyâ€"years ago. The driver escaped jail becaus> he was driving a horse and buggy and not an auto. Among the local and personal notes in The Advance twenty years ago were the following:â€""Mrs. Moffat of the Cairns hospital, returned this week from a visit to Toronto." "It is unâ€" derstoocd that Art Trocp has gone to Iroquois Falls where he will be engagâ€" ed this winter as coach of the hockey team." ‘"‘Thieves and destroyers of proper.y have about the limit at the V. N. T. Mines. In one of the buildings, the sashes, doors, etc., were stolen, the beaverboard even being takâ€" en from the walls." "W. M. Summerâ€" hayes, formerly manager of the Porâ€" cupine Crown, is vistting in the camp." "Angus McDonald, M.P., was a visitor to Timmins this week and had a wellâ€" attended meeting of the Labour party and others interested, the meeting beâ€" ing held on Sunday. He views his chances) for reâ€"election as even better than his chance for election in the first place." "Robt. McMillan, T. N. O. conductor, and Miss Mary McLennan, of North Bay, were united in marâ€" riage at North Bay last week." At a meeting of Timmins town ccounâ€" cil twenty years ago, Pire Chief A. Borland was appointed weighimaster of the new town scales. Phil Antone asked the council about his chances to secure a restaurant license. It was pointed out that if he could satisfy the chief of police that he was all right, the licensy: would only cost him $1 a year. J.P. Bartleman objected to the town‘s meâ€" thod of charging for sewer connections. The charge was always for thirtyâ€"thres feet, while sometimes the actual lengih of the sewer from the main would oniy ibe a fraction of that assessment. In reply, the acting mayor, Councillor L. S$. Newton, pointed out that where the sewer ran down one side of the street (as it did in several cases) it would not be fair to charge the owners on the far side for the extra length 6f connection. The plan had been to strike a rate that would meet the cosits and be the same to all. As was the usual thing twenty years ago, The Advance was urging the proâ€" vincial government w glve the .NOJ.UI a square deal. j At the request of Cochrane board of trade Premier E. C. Drury consented twenty years ago to personally turn the first sod on the projected extension of the T. N. O. noerth of Cochrane. Twenty years sago it was "great" weather in Timmins, golf being conâ€" tinued all through October. Gordon Murray, an oldâ€"timer of this part of the North, revisited Timmins twenty years ago. He brought here with him a number of very rich samâ€" ples of gold from the Pas, Manitoba. This gracicus bedroom furnished in a French proâ€" quilied spread of vincial mood has a red figured chintz covering for is a pale biege. " a wall and cream leather upholstered beds with cream,. PORCUPINE ADVANGE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Twenty years ago there were pt posals here for a railway line frc Timmins to Matachewan. H. S. Ro of Kirkland Lake. had formed a cof pany for the purpose of building t proposed railway. Under his plan was to be narrow guage." The Advance twenty years ago mf tioned a serious; fracas ai Springs, one man being shot the leg. He made good recos the wound did not cause an trouble. In The Advance twenty yvear McEachren, mayor of Cobal: very effective reply to a s credited to Hon. R. H. Granrnt, of Education in the Drury ment. ‘eveninfr the supposed honou said he had enjoyed the eve much and he specially thank Theriault. He added, howeve | was not his (the guest‘s) birt ?moxe than the visiters had | the chickens. It developed chickens had been "lifted" 1 Fr. Theriault‘s own chicke>n j Father Theriault laughed octhers over the joke, but s gested that his wit and t | turning the tales would 1 his the last laugh later on so supposed jokers." Eyvening vocational classes ducted here in the public sc ty vears ago. The Advance the value of these classes, t the individuals, but to the 1 whole. Two years in the reformatory the sentence meted out by Mags Atkinson to a fellow who assaulted robbed an elderly gentleman of a aollars. A goodâ€"humoured citizen sentenced to six months in Hailey jail for breach of the Ontario Te ance Act. "They might have le: stay in Timmins jail where I known," was his only complaint. The Advance twenty years ago reference to the installation of. a er plant by the Paymaster Mine. Here is one item from a revic twenty years ago in Timmins as by The Advance ten years ago:â€"*** was a birthday> party suppcC given in honour of one of the m« of Rev. Fr. Theriault‘s church. given at Rev. Fr. Theriault‘s The chief item at the supper chicken bouillon supposedly brou the Rev. Father‘s; residence by organizing the party. When the was breaking up after a deli evening, the supposed honoured Young Child 1s Almost Run Over by a Taxi Cab Driver Charged With Careâ€" less Driving. Backed Inâ€" to Lane Near St. Charles Hotel. Company Orders "D" Co. Algonquin Regt. C. A. (R) About halfâ€"past three on Frid afternoon a little child escapesd u touched but was almost run over wh a car being driven by Jean Lapoin a taxi driver living at the S%. Char Hotel, was backing into a lane at t rear of the hotel. Police and witnses: at the scene said the car was driv back very fast and it was that the child was uninjured. Next Roegular Parade â€" Monday, Noâ€" vemiber 3rd, 1941, at 1930 hrs. Syllabusâ€"1930 hrsâ€"C.SM.‘s Parad 2. 1940â€"O.C.‘s Parade. No. 1 Wingâ€"1350 hrs.â€"Drill and Arms Drill. 2010 hrs.â€"L.M.G. No. 2 Winzâ€"1850 hr:;â€"L M.G. Police laid a charge of careless ing against the driver of the car 41 1930 t Noteéâ€"Men on shift work mus on Monday, Nov. 3rd, at 1000 } Men unable to attend para notify Company Orderly Room 1555) ‘before 1700 hrs. stating for nonâ€"attendance. Znd Lt. G MM. 0.C. "D" C 2040 hrs.â€"Drill and Arms Drill Dressâ€"Battle Dress and Belts. KRKegimental â€" Schoolâ€"Tuesdayâ€" he supposed «honoure« ad enjoyed the eveni: _he specially thanked wWwit and s would later on Aail â€" wWihnere complain ty years illation o OUY intryman, Rregt. C.A mp â€" _ thtouw some talen likely ome C d was driv: miraculo tha from pens Mit â€"*‘*Ther© ipposed]1} member ago, D. made @tement WaAas ght hom pat delnal aind J11 riGa Un h AI 91 it on hard pillows stuffed with wool, while the Germans stuff their covers so full of feathers that you‘d think you were undeor an oldâ€"time feather bed. In many tropical countries, hammocks are the order of the night. And the rest of. the world thinks we in America nave queer ideasâ€"putting springs in our matteresses, to say nothing of our newâ€" est innovation of rubber matteresses,. A Modern Notion Thouzh our present day bedrooms seem logical and obvious to us, we were a long time working them to their curâ€" rent type. Even a few years back bedâ€" rcoms were vast, and beds frequently had draperies that could completely lose off all the night air. And the win bed is a very modern notion..... .80 that wide bed that looks like a single d but is actually two beds which can pulled apart to make up. The problem in furnishing a bedroom today is a mater of hoarding light, air and space, so every piece of furniture has to count and there‘s no room to tuck away mistakes. Among the tricks the decorators use to make a room seem larger than it is are: One tone effects in rug, walls, curtains, furniture paintâ€" ed the color of the walls or walls reâ€" peating the tone of light wood furin‘ure low beds without footboards rather than massive poster types; a few good accesoriss in decisive scale rather than a lot of trinkety things that tend to clutter the room; too little furniture rather than to much; too little pattern rather than to much; contrast achisved by various textures rather than various colors. Above all aim at tranquility. C t 1: bs » a lovely po. ing perio Next in . i) a cap lots. of instance files" ref thes. O1 drawer they can â€"combinat wall spa tary or room pie mirrot is we‘re all a body from hea ror betwe informec grand se taible. Then to sit. ... good pla boudoir | or a love the pleas bed fron time. If for any or poud somewhe Small making idea in with a t swivels C in bead, ing â€" swings m0O NC 1 Il mad A forthright colonial air gives charm. The maple furniture and white wall paper, the foors PLEASANT HOMES slesping customs of different‘ ; are pretty accurate gauges rate, prosperity, temperament â€" of the people. In Russian the. ade on top of the stove ... you d about that in Sholokhov‘s yout the Don Cossacks. The and Chinese build fires under me beds while the Japanest the floor with wooden pillows it. In Holland ond in certain provincial France they still ds buict into the wall with a enclose it snugly. The Italians 31 mwured chintz. The rug chair seats are red and Preity Penny and mattresses it purchases â€" air gives this bedroom its urniture is set against blue the floors are spatterâ€"dashed, are the be sure PLEASANT HOMES they‘re staunch and fine and don‘t beâ€" grudge spending aA pretty penny on them even if it means putting them on i plain legs and waiting a while to buy | the bedastead. If you do put your all| on good springs andi mattress, then| have to set them on wood block legs,| you can add a plyboard headboard, and either : slipcover, upholster, wallpaper or paint it. If you‘re making a bedroom bed out of a situdio couch, you can also add a plyboard headboard. If you are going to town on new beds, consider the new upholstered ones, especiallyl those covered in leather, along with , lovely poster types and other 'mterest-. ing period styles in wood. l Next in rank for bedroom importance is a capacious shest of drawers with ‘jots of storage space â€" a highboy for instance or one of those new "clothes files" really made to fit modern cloâ€" thes. Or you may decide to get unit drawer and shelf sections made sp that they can be arranged together in any combination to make the most of the wall space. Or consider a tall secreâ€" tary or even a breakfront for A bedâ€" room piece if you need a desk here. A mirror is a mustâ€"not just one either. ... we‘re all for big sweep of mirror to keep a body aware of how she really looks from head to foot. A big panel of mirâ€" ror between two windows will keep you in{ormed and at the same time make a grand setting for your frothy dressing talble. by Elizabeth MacRea Boykin Then comes the question of a place to sit ... lots of bedrooms, haven‘t any good place to perch but on the bed. A boudoir chair, a chaise longue, a bench or a love seat will add immeasurably to the pleasure of a bedroom and save the bed from being sat upon at the same time. If theres positively not ‘«pac? for any of these, a handsome hassock or pouf can surely be tucked in somewhere. N NP ow NP NC e Pnd 2e DPDANGER And every you have can be taken awayâ€"unless you are complietely ¢ ered b\ Liability Insurance from a responsible company. Don‘t 4449404424444 46â€" If vou have an auto accident, yvou can be sued for every cent vou have‘! OV = take e o s n o l SR . _ sls o. anaarafualley «ae that every _ s 4 ¢% 0 Small tables are often forgotten in making plans for bedrooms. The besit idea in a bedside table is a new one with a tray tucked under its top. This swivels out to serve as a tray for meals in bead, reading, writing or card jplay â€" ing â€" when not needed it obligingly swings back under the top of the table out of the way. Another good bedside table is in cylindrical shape â€" it opens to reveal all sorts" of useful shelves and compartments. But we‘re still looking for a bedside table to suit one of our editors who requests one with space for telephone, radio, books, lamp, tray with water pitcher and glass, clock and maybe one or two other not unreasonable items. Mirrored bedside tables look very smart but a friend who has one says she doesn‘t like to look at herself so much. 0§§§§0:0000003000000000000 00000000‘«" L . No Obligations As for the style of furniture to select that‘s; your own very personal affair. A bedroom can be very peculiarly inâ€" dividual and has no obligations to the rest of the family. English, colonial and Federal American are the favorite styles for most of us, but French and modern have a special allure, The Furopean provincial styles and massive oak types of bedroom finishings have If you have an auto accident, you can be sued for every cent vyou have! And every you have can be taken awayâ€"unless you are complietely covâ€" ered by Liability Insurance from a responsible company. Don‘t take chances with financial disaster. Drive carefully yourself; see that everyâ€" one who drives your car is careful; and be completely cove red by insurâ€" ance! Call or come in for further insurance information. 2. Simmsâ€"Hooker Pickering the flounce red and wt ce on the bed and the chair covering are white checked chintz. pair of bedside tables. The lighting is usually neglected in a bedroom, despite all the reading everyâ€" body is supposed to do in bed. Most bedroom lamps are small and tippy or else tall and tcopâ€"heavy. A threeâ€"way indirect lamp, either floor or table model, is the best idea. Or get a spotâ€" light â€" if you want to read without disturbing your rocmâ€"mate. Both bedâ€" side and dressing table lamps sihould be bigger than they areâ€"â€"for usefulness as well as for decorative importance. Thls is a place you can add charming fastidious detailâ€" â€"so don‘t be dinky about it. The same thing goes for acâ€" cessories â€" don‘t let a lot of meaningâ€" less souvenirs accumulate here, and be very critical about picture frames for photographsâ€"if you keep an eye out for nice ones you can acquire a really appealing collection. As for {bedroom floors â€" well there‘s nothing like a deep pile wallâ€"toâ€"wall carpet for pure luxury. But that‘s exâ€" pensive, my hearties, so if it can‘t: «be managed, then good sized flowered scattered rugs are the next best bet. For a sturdy sort of room, Orientals have a fine glowing character about them. White fur rugs or fhaggy woven rugs are often pretty nice in bedrooms tooâ€" especially effective on a polished hardâ€" wood, linoleum or rubber floor that‘s left bare in most of the room. These are fairly inexpensive fibre and cotton rugs now offered for bedrooms and there are also some new machineâ€"made rag rugs that are pretty usuable. Curtains for a bedroom call for speâ€" cial thought. They shouldn‘t be opâ€" pressive . . . in fact draperies are often too much, but they should be interâ€" esting and appropriate. The more unâ€" usual sheer fabrics drape beautifully and may be had in cither provincial ‘or elegant spirit . .. if a finish is needed, a swag or cornice across the top is lovely. Important in bedroom window treatments is the control of lightâ€"if this isn‘t done with blinds or shades, then chintz draw curtains on rings or transverse rods are the thing. But as good a place as any to cut a real figure in bedroom decoration i4 with the bedspread. The sky is pracâ€" tically the limit in choice of fabric and since this is a pretty broad expense in the room, a spectacular fabric really shows up, Our bulletin "A Bougyet of autiful Beds" will give you ideas for spreads you can make yourself. This bulletin will be sent to you on receipt _of a stamped, selfâ€"addressed envelope. As for the question of doing a bedâ€" room over on a shoeâ€"stringâ€"get our bulletins "How To Paint Purniture" and "How To Refinish Hardwood"" for tips on how to do that up brown. Send a stamped, selfâ€"addressed enâ€" velope for each bulletin desired. (Releasmd by Consolidated News Feaâ€" InCc