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Order Your Coal NOW from Fogg‘s @000 40000000009 090040 The hal the living than it i: So then one of to: cross the dining en space can tains are . vacy thro the table. ing snot i opens cut casions bi between n along one a useful h this room blocks, w cheerful p 0e 0090 6%0¢%¢$ e The n certainly rooms. here is stage de tricks al niture, s trical atk everyvday Eut will be pleasa who a ferred in the curtail to sm; here. By rights threeâ€"rcom brides wedding. B war June w ting up hou they‘ll be ki the duration or else nark easy reach . moving arot on defense â€" John W. Fogg, Limited YARD sCHPMACHER PNQONE 725 Pennsylvania Anthracite â€" Purity Egg Steam Coal Pocohantas, {arne and Hempkill Stoker Ey Product Coke Horn which iCce aAat mMmegqaitime. Chintz Partition Lumber, Cement, Building Material, Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies f C " WESTERN CANADA COAL Alexo, Carmore Briquettes, Glocoal Michel, Western Canada and Glocoal Stoker Coals Jlue 1e prin bedroo1 1K It Has Ideas for Brides as Well as for Those Who are Moving Into New or Smaller Quarters, all home. Those the war, transâ€" i by war changes Ha 16 1EA OFFICE YARD BRANCH OFFICE TVMMIN®S KIRKLAND LAKE PHONE 117 PHONE 393 linen dr The spre 1¢€ i drama es back The wh A PLEASANT PRACTICAL SMALL HOME 12D1¢ Oc isole siz oyver into | gt m larger | de > longest ; b, ) nave { m house to make between of glass and Horne rudien 711 ey‘ll be isbands theaâ€" priâ€" Â¥hen ipes two walls of the duroy, the ads are greyâ€"blue corâ€" pale wood PLEASANT HomMEsS | TI‘wo fullâ€"sized comfortabe springs and mattresses have been used on bases with rollers instead of bedsteadsâ€"these being set at right angles to each other ,' in one corner of the room with a square |table, the ton for lamp, phone and |bcoks. the bottom to hold extra beddâ€" ing and pillows. The beds have covers Of grevâ€"blue corduroy with long bolâ€" sters across the back for daytime use. The carpet is greyâ€"blue and the walls are in ivory that carries out the creamy tone of the furniture (it‘s French with a modern accent). Two walls are hung with soft greyâ€"blue printed linen drapâ€" _eries, the same fabric that is used for the windows. Altogether this is a small gracious useful room that does wonâ€" 1he living rcom is spacious â€" done mostly in beiges with furniture in bleached finishes and highlight of green and terra cotta. Lots of books _A grand piano. . . .a collection of itheatrical costumed: figurines displayed ! on shelves behind sliding glass panels ! . . ._.a long sofa made of sectional upâ€" !holstered chairs. . . .book shelves with ’the lower parts enclosed by sliding Idccrs for extra storageâ€"these are the | things that make the room. The bedroom has been arranged as a sitting room which adds to the feeling ‘of spaciousness in the small layout. just because the whole floor space * |1s not swallowed up by tbeds, none of | the bedroom comfort has been sacriâ€" the fied PM by Elizabeth MacRea Boykin Greyâ€"Blue ace available, not only )lanning of the furniâ€" dquroy, the rug greyâ€"blue broadloom, the furniture pale wood with modernized French lines, Some cows and calves in a pasture field in the Thornloe district were atâ€" tacked by a bear â€" or, at least, the bear was in the pasture field where the cows and calves were chewing the cud. Instead of the cows and calves being chased by the bear, with a calf or two meeting, perhaps, a worse fate, the cows in the Thornloe herd refused to be bluffed. The cows placed the calâ€" ves at the rear of the herd and then lowering their horns, invited the big bad bear to come along, consarn ye, or words to that effect. The bear did not accept the challenge and the cows then boldly suggested that the bear was a sissy bear, and if he wouldn‘t chase them, they certainly would chase him. They did just that, chasing him clear out of the pnasture lot. There were no casualties, friend never Here‘s one for the record â€" for the reverse side! Cows Chase Bear Out of Thornloe Pasture Field ter the last war. In Vienna he beâ€" 22: came associated with ~Max Reinhardt T and later came to America to work Aa with Reinhardt on "The Eternal Road" au then he did the sets for the Metropolâ€" ' the itan Opera preductions of "Orpheo § and Eurydice‘" and "Il Trovatore". He | att tossed off the sets and costumes for ; "Railroads on Parade" for both years' at the fair and turned to the sets for lfm the movie version of "Out Town" and ‘ cal "The Little Foxes". Among Broadway big plays of the current season for which i mt he has done the sets are "Lady In The 2B Dark". "Let‘s Face It", "Banjo Eyes" ‘VIc and others. No wonder he knows how we to set his own private stage for himâ€" J self and his dark evyed exotic looking n;u wife who was born and bred in Philâ€" an adelpha. ple mm ce (Released by Consolidated Ne tures, Inc.) ture but by ors. Mr. Horner would know about such things. . .by birth a Czech, descendant of a long line of goldsmiths, he grew up in Budapest and Vienna learned the up i1 BUG@apest and Vienna learned the family trade, studied art and achitecâ€" ture at the University of Vienna and had a hand in planning many of the interesting housing projects there afâ€" ter the last war. â€" In ‘NVienna ho. : Who met t wife re choice of receding colâ€" e eloped as Ihe?" fellow .‘ y would chase him. , chasing him clear lot. There were no â€"Smiles with your best "I don‘t know: EWws FPeaâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. made a presentat string of pearls tc who has been Re had i0r ine winter. On his final return to the South his card was cancelled, but this was later fixed un in keeping with the general practice. to be maki branch in ters will by and later f established J. Everard and Mr. Kincaid We much enjoved and proved at and pleasing features of the pI me. Another special feture y piano by Mr. Cedarber Cedarberg‘s selections brought applause and apprecition." _The Adavynce twenty years go ‘"‘The Bank of Montreal is 1nd big atten musical ; cellence. McIntyre were hall last Wednesd: auspices of the S the R. C. church cessful and an en attendance was | pleasant evenino Twenty ye;s the following cessful euchr "The grand president M. J. Cava inviting the to attend police chief One of the Advance twenty vears invitation received ov C1Isco on J auspices o tion of Po ‘Theâ€" firs! other har tic in the derful res th Land : remarkab try." loyal greetin Lieutenantâ€"C had paid ofi the executiv times bast c functions in vince.: On t tre the List lady deligsht eVC Wa Te muc evenin between #W¢!° : cent 1: ~HInmins. l1 be opened er fine bnermar hand Cleieab) CV WE Music w orchesty i., Timmins observed the rsary of the establishment ter here on Monday evenâ€" il evening was held in the hall in honour of the ocâ€" the large number present enjoyable evening. During a number of members sentation of a beautiful | w arls to Mrs. J. A. McInnis, | w > 0 m T C‘ .J 11 T1 11 €â€"â€"pIrC d in reénce to ty at Scet 1V ipD om{ 1€ rom The Advance The Golden Chapâ€" y years go said :â€" real is understood ements to open a Temporary quarâ€" at an early date rient offices will be harsh vproceeding.| embroidered trip dy Falls, cordially nolice of Timmins nal convention of rield in San FPranâ€" nd 20th, under the rnational Associaâ€" fu1 urnisned by the d the selections 1. Solos by Mrs. incaid were also roved attractive of the programâ€" feture was the of l le wWas a sy particula: nished by the selec Solos by iIng che 16 .A in nt and viceâ€" he chanter V en vance made a very sucâ€" umacher:â€" : MciIntyre 2 under the ‘r ladies of i very ‘sucâ€" al rict 1Al 8. ‘~â€"form the a special 11 had netted 5 in ‘Inhe as of an radio by cordially VeIr turn to Th Land vince in vities to 11 nd on Mr. incere ied aâ€" o the h ime 3vin eV e and unâ€" the Th nd | 6U4C) VA ti1C e. | ment was made __ l cometery. In ad re I widow, three da he , survl'ved. The d of | T .Plgeon. of De c_ | Visit to her home he ! of Timmins:; and q | Nova Scotia. ‘TF q y and=F; 1. D; he | and one sister, j6 | Neva Scotia also aa | near relatives an 11 h*er ten carried roses an The bride was given her father and she wore North Bay, June 10â€"The Proâ€"Cathâ€" edral of the Assumption, decorated with pink and white carnations, was the scene of a pretty wedding Monday morning, June 1st, when Beatrice Galâ€" lipeau,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Gallipeau, became the bride of Jules Morin of Timmins, son of Mrs. Julia Mcrin and the late Amibel Morin of Mattawa. Rev J. C. Humphrey of{icâ€" lated. The wedding music was played by, Miss Evelyn McCrea and during thne signing of the register, Misses Mary and Funice Sava sang Schubert‘s "Ave Maria." Wedded at North Bay To Reside in Timmins had been empl Mine. He was a The funseral too services Feings c about tht pneumoni late Mr. OU teams showed much promise. The death of a wellâ€"known resident of the camp twenty years ago was reâ€" ferred to in The Advance as follows:â€" "Mr. R. D. Davidson, wellâ€"known and esteemed in camn, passed away at his heme, River Road, Timmins, on Friday last, June 22nd. after an illness of only about three days, death being due to pneumonia. At the time of death the as to the W. Bucklev, the whom 20 men w m aC securin goalâ€"te teams : ‘*‘The combed the sult,.except men are st the bush f¢c In the fir s uC nmet hy of eavern rom the n du 11 M red Timmins, 2 to ‘1. It ted match with bott od football. All the e <~Arstâ€" nalf. ‘JdVAET second irching l will be ‘nt." Davidson was a 63 years of was a miner, and recently employed at the Hayden he one ts did ¢g wed mu becam whole district with ) find the packsac} _keeping un the se the missing man." match in 1822 of t ind Mrs. Geo. Mulloy, of The sons are Messrs. J. Davidson, of Timmins, ‘, Mrs. J. Dimmick, of lso survives; To all the and friends the sympaâ€" be extended in their beâ€" )€ I‘l¢ 11 ven in marriage by r Timmin d work an @*S6ed _ ~And fIed _ up. saving that he had ‘ksack. Since then id of him and it is his death from e through getting Twenty men were im last week and listrict without reâ€" Humphrey of{icâ€" music was played ea and during thne er, Misses Mary _ â€" J AV Bs ck to secure. The and uncle, his axe and supâ€" where the gured that he was | Wearing a e, blanket or food brinted trip t. _ Wm. Buckley, hat. Her c ‘ at the Hollinger, | Péauty rose trip to Carscallen | W‘ith _ a the 18 miles or se |bow. The the return trip it |received wo e got lost. He left | broidered a rantiallw â€"®At tA a 'W“h white a reception was a white handâ€" gown with a or 10« Wm. Buckle the Holling r the wWas a teams scorin Jr.. ins. Both ind the two 1€ e bodv of pector for last woek 11l¢ the Jun. |Promotion in R. C. A. F. for er _ won| Flying Officer C. R. Cullen m # al °K. O Five earch in acksack He lef An sup wa 0. E. Kristensen Third Avenue 9: K\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\'\\'\\\\\‘i\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘M\f Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horologhal Institute of Switzerland Phone 1365 "Flying Officer C. R. Cullen, adjutâ€" ant of the North Bay R.CAF. recruitâ€" ing centre, has been raised to the rank of flightâ€"lieutenant and at the same time promoted to the office of second in command of the recruiting centre. Announcement of the dual promotion was contained in an official communâ€" ication received in North Bay today. Flightâ€"Lieut. Cullen is also liaison ofâ€" ficer between the R.C.A.F. and the Air Cadet League of Canada in the large territory under the jurisdiction of the North Bay recruiting cente." Friends in Timmins and Schumacher will be interested and pleased to learn of the premotion of Flying Officer Culâ€" len, formerly of Schumacher, where he was on the staff of the McIntyre Mine. Flying Officer Cullen was recently in Timmins and district in charge of the recruiting unit here for the R.C. A.F. The following paragraph from The North Bay Nugget of Wednesday of last week tells about his recent proâ€" motion :â€" whe weqa bei brt Systems Installed Income Tax Returns Filed Phones 270â€"228â€"286 P.0O0. Box 147 h# f’l/ffilllllllfil./?wfoffi%lf/flfl?flf’lV.ur?lll%.flllll ***%%* P. H. LAPORTE, G.C. A 10 Balsam St Acedunting On their return they will live Timmins. Registered Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc. 23 Fourth Ave, Phone 362 Arch.Gillies,B.A.Scâ€",0.L.S. Ask Your I FLAGS HAV ERSACKS SNOWSHOES DOG SLEIGLGHS® 0. Box 1591 J. Turner Sons, Ltd. We Manufacture and Carry in Stock ¢.. ; THC . #1 eived wort idered at tLWC TORCOL( ‘ARP A [‘ F,» CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 dered at neckliin i white silk. Sh American Beauty ith. ater, the bride ar CHIROPRACTOR RADIONICS ANALYSIS Xâ€"RKAYX .. SHORTWAVE Consultation is Free Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 897 INSURANCE Our long years of experience will assure you of correct information, fair rates and prompt claims attention. Do not take the risk of driving your car or truck without proper protection.. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE We also sell Fire, Sickness Accident, Life PETERBOROUGH, ONT )â€"piece ensembDl with brown and Agents Everywhere ULLIVAN NEWTON 1€ PROFESSIONAL CARDS 1e home of the Mr. and Mrs e bride‘s moth a gown of blue iple sheer and WO i # ienss bride and ronto â€" ant WTSage Wwas oi Am 5 and pink roses C ilver _ and _ pink room‘s mother who e a black crepe gowt neckline and on s silk. She â€"wore a c A W North, Timmins, Ont. _ Auditing de and groom left for a o â€" and other southern ivelling the bride wore nsemble of Jamaican wn and biege accessorâ€" SKIIS DN HARINESS HORSE PACK BAGS EJDERDOW N ROBTF Empire Block Timmins, Ont crepe gown, emâ€" and on sleeves, wore a corsage and baby‘s he bride‘s aunt BLANK ETS3 ‘r received, and white white straw American ses caught pink tulle who â€"â€" also rices or (Est. 1912) 21 PINE ST. NORTH TVMMINS The young reporter was told over and over again to cut his story to the bare essentials. So his next story came out this way: "J. Smith looked up the shaft at the Alberta Hotel this morning to see if the elevator was on its Way down. It was,. Aged 45"â€"Sudbury Btar Empire Block _ Timmins Try The Advance Want Advertisements ‘"‘That‘s right, sor beaming. ‘"Today it hâ€"hicâ€"happy."â€"Exch "Oh, Robert, and the last time I met you, you made me so happy because you were sober. Now you make me unhappy because you have been drinkâ€" ing." Foot Comfort Toâ€"day Should be Placed Before Stvyle WOrn Meeting the village "black sheep" in an advanced state of intoxication, the kind old vicar said sadly: The old admonition, "use vour head to save your feet" takes on a new meaning now that walking to save gasoline puts a special obligation on said feet, savs Consumer Information Service of the Department of Public Information. FPoot comfort, an important factor in general efficiency at any time, lies in comfortable shoes making care in buyâ€" ing essential. Decide the type of shoes most suitâ€" able for vour particular needs, then insist on careful fitting. Never buy by the size of vour last shoes. Standard sizes just don‘t exist, so have your feet carefully measured each time. _ Shop for shoes when you aren‘t rushed and keep trying on until you get a really comfertable pair. Shoes that fit properly should be a half an inch longer inside than the end of the big toe. The ball of the foot ~(little toe ‘to great toe joint), should rést on the widest nart of the sole. The shank of the shoe should fit snuglyv under Res. 51 MacBrien Bailey 13 Th’ird Ave. _ Timmins BARRISTERS and SOLICTITORS 2% Third Avenue JAMES R. MacBRIEN FRANK H. BAILEY, LLB Langdon Langdon Dean Kester, K.C. BARRISTER DR. E. L. ROBERTS LAWYER, AVOCAT NOTARY PUBLIC Hamilton BRlock, 30 Third Ave. Telephone 1545 s. 51 Mountjoy St. 8. Phone 1548 _E. LACOURCIERE Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. sPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat S. A. Caldbick Barristers, Solicitors, ETc' MASSEY BLOCK TIMMINS, OoNT. and South Porcupine BLACK SHEEP‘S TURN Insurance and Real Estate ight, sor," replied Robert, Today it‘s my turn to be ."â€"Exchange. OTARY in important factor in at any time, lies in s making care in buyâ€" REAL ESTATE takes on a new at walking to save special obligation on nsumer Information of Public SOLICITOR PAGGE ~14â€"26