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#0§000000004800 90469000000 00904 9009000000000 8 000909 000 00# e In woven goods, we have done beautâ€" ifully with the inexpensive practical itypes. But on the ‘finer more expensâ€" ive fabrics, requiring a lot of patient affection in the making, we didn‘t try to competeée much. Now, though, with Europe cut off.we‘re learning just what we can do here. In the twenty to forâ€" ty dollar a yard grades Americanâ€"made brocades are the equivalent of the same price grades that had formerly been made abroad. On practical counts, however, we can‘t go in for the sixty to a hundred «dollarâ€"aâ€"yard goods. ... .the kind of cutâ€"velyets and brocades that use a great many colors and much hand work in the making. But not many fabric houses are worrying too much about that kind of business..... for American taste is democratic and runs towardâ€".simpler things anyway. Incidently "some of America‘s finest weaving is done in Paterson, New Jerâ€" sey, wheredong agoy a colony of French Replacing Imports We have long been successful in makâ€" ing perfectly lovely prirsed fabrics and at inexpensive prices. .. prints that are for all proctical purposes as goad as the more expensive prints from abroad, esâ€" pecially considering the prices. For exâ€" ample, our dollarâ€"aâ€"yard roller prints aren‘t quite as fine as Europe‘s sixâ€" dollarâ€"aâ€"yard hand bloek prints But our twoâ€"dollarâ€"aâ€"yard sereen prints are almost as nice. For a long time now few women have felt that there was four to five dollars a yard difference between our mass production products and Europe‘s handâ€"mades. Ameri¢a is makir exciting progress in fabrics that ance wt peculiar talent of J this business will ne predicts a leading f world. John W. Fogg, Limited YARD SCHUMACHER PHONE 725 THURSDAY, MARCH 1@#TH, 1842 PennsyIvania Anthracite â€" Purity Egg Steam Coal Pocohantas, Marne and Hempkill Stoker BR= Product Coke Huge bouguets of feathers blowing in the. wind are tied with plaid ribbon to make a design for a new and interesting fabric from the facile studio of Scott Wilson, young American designer who was born in the Phillippines. Order Your Coal NOW from Fogg‘s Lumber, Cement, Building Material, Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies WESTERN CANADA COAL Alexo, Canmore Briquettes, Glocoal Michel, Western Canada and Gliocoa Stoker Coals THERE‘S THE DRAMA OF THE TIMES IN THIS YEAR‘S FABRICS Buovant Big Scale Printsâ€"Designs with Motionâ€"A rchitectur; Motifs, IEAD OFFICE YARD BRANCH OFFICE TDIMINS KIRKLANTD)‘ LAKE PHONE 117 PHONE 393 back bro: fab PLEASANT HoOMES A tour of our favorite fal revealed a thrilling selectior by the yard..... wondrius da brocades as well as blithe staunch homespuns. As of t is no scareity of beautiful m weavers settleC dants still wor modern types weavers as Do nia and Fran York are doin their fabrics a predictions of by Elizabeth MacRea Boykin Russian neasant embroideries inspired the design of this linenâ€"weave cottaon fabric that suggests itself for use in colonial or provincial rooms in spring refurbishing plans, f1 exX} 11 romilse 1} il am Ccre mil fabri tion C _ dam ind1 1VE r10ir de in Calif thingsâ€" vocative nouses } tions beauty O1 ks and | the ts and ! hom . there | cult lescenâ€" 1 more 4« Brantford. Expositorâ€"The governâ€" ment of Canada already has its cue from Prime Minister Churchill, who said, in his speech at Ottawa: "The enemies ranged against us have asked for total war. Let us make sure they spent thumbing through so many lovâ€" ely designs leaves one with a feeling that surely there can‘t be so much the matter with a world where there‘s so much beauty. Then of course the papâ€" er with its heddlines recalls us from of makeâ€"believe beauty into the realities of war. Altogether the stimulation of war activity is reflected in the new fabrics.. there‘s rare buoyency and drama in this year‘s crop. On the other hand, a day Spectacular News Exuberant overscale patterns are the most striking aspect about the new styles in decorative fabrics. Enormous camellias and violet bouquets a foot or more across splashed over white ground in a sort of wash and crayon techniquée, are spectacular news in taffetas. Feaâ€" thers and swags waving in the wind and huge architectural motifs reflect distinctive hand of Szott Wilson; odd nonâ€"Chjective motifs and strange South American themes and brilliant stripes have the inimitable and exotic touch of Pahlman; delightful peasant prints are inspired by Russian and Czechslovakâ€" ian embroideries:; imaginative florals of extravagant scale are purely American in all their abandon and abundance. Truly American also the Federal deâ€" signs featured in a new group of fabâ€" rics presented by a leading manufactâ€" and spreads made in man emergency. will be popul: women can d pending on 0 couse it‘s a fi1 a new lease o mone will b grams the future. Iney EXpCCL Sfi01 various fibres.....they are eagi operate with the government‘s in every way and many are busy on government orders for But insofar as they can, they ing to keep their plants and C tions busy with normal busine On the other side of the«* the American manufacturer; the future. " hink of or fami ult da it This huge violet bougquet measures a foot and a half across and makes a brifliant splash on white taffeta. The material is fifty inches wide and really exciting. ded can do themselves, | x on outside labor. . t‘s a fine way to give lease on life. Anoth bric pictureâ€"a few AAAAA â€" maintailt ahead. predicted tng with 1 IY 3€ r. and all furnishing proâ€" ‘somewhat curtailed. Slip curtains, new chair seats will be the only changes home made e ~no . prom expect short Their argol th thsugh most promise for shortages of h the : refurnis be a m 91 ‘r=to coâ€" program already fabrics. are tryâ€" reanizaâ€" ce 1111 hit att it] THE PoORCUPINE ADVANCE, TiIMMINS, OoONTARIYIO iding eventually to go travelling toâ€" gether. According to an Ottawa newsâ€" paper they walked from Timmins to Chalk River, but if so it would likely be by the T. N.O. The "walking" between Timmins and Chalk river isn‘t done in the best of families, except on the T.N.O., especially in the winâ€" ter time. "At that time there was no Ferguson highway." At Chalk river the two foreigners tried riding the bumpers on the ‘C.P.R. When the tran on which Under the heading: "Foreigner on Way From Timmins to OQOttawa Killed", The Advance twenty years ago said:â€" ‘"Some weeks ago Peter Supronovitch and Itelimon Pazder met and formed a comradeship of sorts at Timmins, decâ€" iding eventually to go travelling toâ€" gether. According to an Ottawa newsâ€" paper they walked from Timmins to Chalk River, but if so it would likely be by the T. The "walking" ments regarding receipts and expendiâ€" | the larger camps. tures from the North Land. He was| Daily averaze statist promptly called to time by Mr. Dan|motnh of January were: McEachren, of Cobalt, who pinned him |28.961. ounces gold. 7,0987, to question whether or not he was|82% and value of bul quoting the capital expenditures aleomparable figures for t current spending. The premier hedged|Docember were: tons n and as the luncheon was a social affair, |cunces gold 7.491, ounce: the matter of course was promptlylvalue of bullion $223.38 dropped. With the exception of the j ore during the month und Premier‘s "break", the luncheon was a'$9.44. very delightful affair and the men from‘ No returns were recsiv the North appreciated very much the| thern Empire, St. Anthor hospitality of the Lieutenantâ€"Governor. |Goldwood, the latter bein The success of previous classes n|closed. All these minss g prospecting held in Timmins under the | western Ontario. auspices of the Ontario Department of g Monthly Output of Ontari Mines is indicated by the following . 1941 â€"4>2 paragraph from The Advance of March 1941 8th 1922:â€""Dr. ‘Goodwin is in town Value conducting classes for praspectors unâ€" der the auspices of the Ontario Departâ€" January _ 4.639.7¢ ment of Mines. So successful and pl€â€" | Rirkland Lakeâ€"Lardor La asing were similar classes here last year | January _ 3. 094 4© that Dr. Goodwin this year has an unâ€"| Matacliewan-Sudbm'v usually large attendance, including all | January _ 243 .17 classes of people interested in minlng.'Nm.mwiesm.n Ontatio (i: Dr. Goodwin is also expected to favour ma, Thunder Bay, Patri the evening classes in mining at the ora and Rainy River P public school with addresses during his * Porcupinge Belt s January 3 . 2,087,00 stay here. His expert knowledge of Miscellaneous mining matters and his ability to pass January f 9 (3 on his knowledge will undoubtedly be Total for Ontario: of great valug to mining men in the January 510 085 .41 district." _ $ Twenty vears ago The Advance had the following:â€""A luncheon was tenâ€" dered by His Honour the Lieutenantâ€" Governor on Friday afternoon at Govâ€" ernment House, Toronto, to men from Northern Ontario. There was a large representative gathering, about 38 munâ€" icipalities of the North being represent ed, including Timmins, South Porcupiâ€" ne, Englehart, Cochrane, Iroquois Falls, New Liskeard, Haileybury, Cobalt, Norâ€" th Bay, Sudbury, Sault Ste Marie, Port Arthur, Fort William, Fort Franâ€" cis,, Kenora, etec. On arrival of the guests they were received by His Honâ€" our: the Lieutenantâ€"Governor and Mrs. Cockshutt, with Col. Fraser in attendâ€" ance. Among those present from Timâ€" mins were Dr. H. H. iMoore, D. Ostrosâ€" ser, â€"T. F. King, W. 8. Macpherson, Messrs. MacLang, M.P.P., and Tom Magladery, M.P.P. werse also among the invited guests. The Advance said that Premier Drury, Hon. Beniah Bowâ€" man and Hon. Mr. Mills made brief aiter dinner speeches, the firstâ€"named with probably expected bad taste makâ€" ng a number of contraversial stateâ€" ments regarding receipts and expendiâ€" tures from the North Land. He was promptly called to time by (Mr. Dan McEachren, of Cobalt, who pinned him and Carniv 1922, It wi ful in evet the choice «C ing being d Miss Matr Of Lt Nneares., winning big vote: places in the car were:â€"Miss Lili Jean Watt, Miss Mary Downile, Mi \ From the Poreupine Advance Fyles B ut B B L DLA LA A L LAAA A PA n eV 1 ven ] ty Y ears Agoz U | were thus riding wuas about three t PB DP LA L L a> A LA DAAA DA AP :A â€"A 4 of a carnivai queen, tihe vo: lone on the popularity prinâ€" ‘dotes coming from tags sold Boyd won the honour of be rst carnival queen, havin, being nearly 500 votes Competitor. Other g votes and *being awarde« he carnival court of honou 3 Lilian McCarthy, Mis , Miss Margaret Boyle, Mis ale, Miss Jean Roberts, Mis *J GF more spectator: e Porcupine Dog Ract 1 Saturday, March 4t" big event and successâ€" ay. A big feature wa ‘arnival queen, the vo*=â€" on the popularity prinâ€" caoming from tags sold second and Marâ€" 1. Lackie Dalton best comic. W . Mcinnis Cup for nnis Cup for! _ Porcupine (20) â€" AU ‘ash for first| Broulan Poreupine, Buf . C. E. Years Coniaurum, Delnite, De 1 place, also| Faymar, Hallnor, Hol hip for dogs | MciIntyres, Monéta, Nakh freight race, Paymaster, Preston EFas ): H. C. Hull,| (HMollinger). , third,$25.03. Kirkland Lake (10)â€"Bi . Rhude was| Gate, Kirkland Lake Gol 1, Daigneault.| Macassa, Sylvanite, Tecl ports events,| burn, Upper Canada, races, | Sreaves. ther carniva) Larder Lake (4)â€"Ches «â€"< «â€"â€" Output of Ontario nt\ pm ('()ld M]“(’Q -\2’8“\ « «~â€" Show Small Decrease having ahead Others warded di CisCN#A feeing? a d CGHC The decorati King were: Distinguished Cmdr. J. D. Prc toria. Distit Edward Lieut. J Distir The Navy Department at Ottawa last week announced the award of decoraâ€" tions to five members of the Royal Canadian Navy in connection with the successful encounter with a Nazi subâ€" marine by the Canadian corvette, Chambly last November. f Also mentioned in despatches were two of the crew, one of them from South Porcupine. This was A. F. Pickâ€" ard whose address was given as South Porcupine and Halifax. Five Members of Corvette Craw â€" Decorated. T wo Mentioned in Despatches. S. Poreupine Sailor is Mentioned in Despatches Recently Porcupinge Belt . Janufry :. . 4,639,787 4,567,9914 Kirkland Lakeâ€"Larder Lake Belt January ... 3,094,4339 1,823 404 Matachewanâ€"Sudbury January _ f 243,155 281,275 Northwestern Ontario (includes Algoâ€" ma, Thunder Bay, Patricia and Kenâ€" ora and Rainy River Districts) January hss 9:087,008 | 1.803:.008 Miscellaneous January . ; 2,0C28 Total for Ontano January ... $10,0868.417 $8.479 013 western Ontario. Monthly Qutput of Ontario Gold 1941 â€"4>2 11 1Al 1V ed in 1€ Pursued Submarine 11 1¢€ 1941 Value An for ons ounce “} bullion $273,517 r the month of milled, 23,979 rces silver 1,.445 ived fr ony, H $8,055.274 h and $10,056,â€" The mines imnillâ€" containing 219.â€" 80 9 tltem re in tons ounCce gold mines month of old Bulletin Departmz>nt 4.567.994 | 11 Reâ€" m ind MacBrien Bailey (Est. 1912) 21 PINE ST. NORTH TVMMINS t\"s\\\\\\\\\\fi\\\\fl\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ INSURANCE + 4 43 *3 REAL ESTATE \\\“W cammmmmmmeme fcrmerly worked. He was born 33 years ago in Aver, Scotland. In Boarding Party Sigmn. Tobin enlisted in January, 19140, as an ordinary seaman. Twentyâ€" two vears old and single, he had been a grocery employvee. Tobin was conâ€" spicuous during the boarding party episode, wielding a machineâ€"gun to control the German crew. He was pulled under in the final plunge, but succeeded in escaping to the ship‘s boats. Mate Pickard was commissioned in his rank, in October, 1941. In August, 1940, he enrolled in the navy at the Institute of Swit Phone 136 Third Avenugue durin Empire A * *Ct * * * 5 % 4 /l////fll/’l?l?/lffl?’l?l/l?ll/..IIV?/.J TAAA mm Langdon Langdon JAMES R. MacBRIEN FRANK H. BAILEY, L.L NOTARY 13 Third Ave. â€" Timmins ChAICIT nlisted 1es BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS Exchang me men Dean Kester, K.C. BARRISTER LAWYER, AVOCAT NOTARY PUBLIC Hamilton Block, 30 Third Ave. Telephone 1545 s. 51 Mountjoy St. 8. Phone 1548 Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. boa hto Enquire about our low rates for Fire Insurance on that new house or improvements. We alsoâ€"sell Automobile, Plate (Glass, Accident, Sickness and Life Insurance. | # § ib S. A. Caldbick Barristers, Solicitors, E‘zc. MASSEY BLOCK TIMMINS, ONT. and South Porcupine Hi Barrister, Solicitor, Etce. En Swiss Watchmaker lin tle uj VULLIVAN «Inmon. he hatch last plung he boardin PROFESSIONAL CARDS lan was prom it in October, watchâ€"keepin year. gineroomâ€" Art London, Ont., l0ome is in Sar sPECIALIST ir, Nose and Throat Block _ Timmins Third Avenue enrolled 0.â€" He.. w party ab picked jangt about as hard for ttle down as it is for ipply Canadians, em in a i r alongside. Last Plunge m eme as the 1i Artificer Spene Ont., in December in Sarnia where h He was born 3 nous Horologhal witzecrland promoted to t wWas so0 oD 1i could makt he cornning t A DOvEe iC Empire Block one Canadil party was dra including Lie up by the shi Artific n the, navy in is a member of ara the Uâ€"501. ernatiyv barelvy National Housi 1941, and re x â€" certificat A¢ 11 ~14â€"2G ~14â€"26 the sub anadian ~14â€"26 11 impi abi¢ bv rank @1 11p 1 1€ -â€"-.â€"-..â€"â€"..â€"..-â€"... 1,760 Telephones in Timmins and Schumacher Thomas M« was reâ€"electe pany. He h 1905 when th Other directo Hutchinson, Taylor, and P Cl the intt Mceinnis Block P. K. LAPORTE, C. G. A Registered Ontario La: Building Plans 23 Fourth Ave, Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.$, Systems Installed Income Tax Returns Filed Phones 270â€"228â€"286 _ P.O. Box 147 10 Balsam St. North, T'immins, Accounting MA 11 P.0. Box 1591 Finest of all Asters. One pkt. Shellâ€"pink, Azureâ€"blue, regular o~ly 15¢, (or 6 separate colors Don‘t miss this remarkable offer FREEâ€"Our big 1942 Seed and Better than ever. Send today. DOMINION SEED HOUSE. Gea Sudburs Revenut 4 95 wit Floyd E. Corner J. Turner Sons, Ltd We Manufacture and Carry in Stock BARRISTER SOLICITOR 0. E. Kristensen CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 TMIRD AVEXNXUE Phone 640 CHIROPRACTOR RADIONICS ANALYSIS Xâ€"RAY _ â€" _ SHORTWAVE _Consultation is Free Banrk of Commerce Building PHONE 607 what 11 PETEEBOROUGH, ONT. Agoetits‘ Everywhere Oa2nNS 1 30004 | Te 0 ns 6 $ dod PHON separate colors 25¢) Postpaid. remarkable offer. 1942 Seed and Nursery Book. «. Send today. D HOUSE, Georgetown, . Ont. mm _1 2 1¢ GET ACQUAINTED OFfFER tÂ¥ i 4 en t Schumacher. served by of the Northern Teleâ€" _ a total of 4,760 teleâ€" the largest number in res served by the comâ€" ceard has 1,074 phones. ry from thousands in to 3 each in Tyranite _ The total number of e system is 14,189, thus chumacher have pracâ€" { all in use on the sysâ€" > of 14,189 for the year ‘esents an Iifcrease of vious year. v 982 miles of pole line, 4 miles over the previâ€" 81 miles of single wire nditures of $394,456.49, ncome of $131,508.46. mus, of New Liskeard, i president of the comâ€" held that office since impany was organized. elected were: â€"F. L. C. Macdonald, W. A. L. Woods. â€"A savant who has tter for years believes e earth is not so hot. he think of what he 1 Architect ind Surveyor Estimates, Etc, Phone 362 mpany lines, a deâ€" ind 218,915 long disâ€" mnecting companies, .ccal calls from pay 1,132, a decrease ‘of ne pkt. each Crih\s_oâ€"n',â€" regular price 45¢, for 8 DOG HARNESS HORSE il meeting of the held at vere many interâ€" 1 the reports beâ€" 2PACK BAGS EIDERDOWN RORBES 20 Pine St. N. for Prices Oof direct to Timmins, Ont. 1941 was $525,â€" ; Oof $394,456.49, BLAKNXKETS 1255 long ins, Ont. Auditing disâ€"