oo o i l N s e 0 # # w# ... * /# .“.“ Mcoody‘s Stock lieve the fears 0 terioration, ket spasms of p« fied. L cavs: "SC Standa York, say now #x1« be the fall. nol stage its 1939 in yet steel, expec n April much. D.un Bi of in the Unit tribution la creasss and certain. Pessimism issuc). H: "going st countries . States pes: oversubscer investors a and 2zener South o Service rep ing â€" played Roosevelt term candi Tax Bill i: a bold anc free use 0o given R.F.C So he is ism, unliim no maturit sources as terminatic: Canadian | in Westorn conditions Allan B. Fis No. 20, speaks a company off ity shortâ€"term The issucs ar: them as follow: ated (Russian (Germany isst Mussolini (It: fully subscribe "Canadian investor basically sound finan structure, the compa our position in event war, our immense : and the fact that whi ness may have a rcc trrm trend is still v portant possibilities of and expansion." say I Company of Toronto, letter to clients on m They believe that t vestor, who is nbropare be ab ties n Leading Surveys Diagnose Future Comments fro sources on P ation. THOUGHTFUL CARE AND DIGNITY CHARACTERIZE OUR SFERVTCE W Roosevelt‘s Last Term of the Line, Whale 8. T. WA LKER MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE Paris Not Justified Postponed to F COHT n TELEPHONE 819 hnat 1¢ 111¢l. ‘vy confiden Optimism from oPEN DAY AND NIGHT T IM MIN S V markeEeLl the lon m i1CI2L Anrid politiCcal rative sscurity of t of an European natural resources ile Canadian busiâ€" cession, the longâ€" upward with imâ€" f profitable growlh Parrelt, Seguin Funeral Oirector L #_ _# .“. _ ‘ * co'o-o’n’u: ob um # ®# “. # /# *+ # *h . . 44 . *, . t _i _ * n h. t * "â€.Qâ€nflconnflï¬ï¬â€˜l #. 00.“.“ *, # w# * Â¥#) B i ‘d, in Bulle Unlimited" S with mat nefit oncluding condition 11 V 2rP10uUu8 nt Situâ€" 11 LN L D\A ; s deâ€" 1 1 VYO UI} as market s suggesting. Bason suzgests, to investors in Unitâ€" ed States securities, to watch the rails and utilities for indication Oof future trinds. He expects the va-ca.tion‘ inâ€" dustry to have this year a volume of around $4 billions. He s>s building shcwinz signs of life and readjustâ€" ments generally "as laying a foundaâ€" tion for the reâ€"estaolishment of busiâ€" The Bache Bond Review finds many as : Bason ed and uti inmnpt JC 111 Om Mcreovysr, what has happened has nonstrated ancw the services of gold the international standard of value l medium of payments. In times of es the sure instinet of mankind alâ€" ys has manifested a preference for d as th» one commodity most likely alford a means of preéeserving ilth through all vicissitudes. This _been true throughout history, and nier gcod pre ing C1 10n s; the po improvin navt and Mail:â€"MWhatever may be noil in their politics French remain hospitable, as witn>ss { $241,000 toward entertainment _George and Queemn Elizabeth ley visit France in Juns. 0o be xt tm "os o 4t ante % # w ® w * C C CCC % * "@ illiam Times:â€"There seems to vin« tendency among the proâ€" â€"day to treat the Ooffice of itâ€"Governeor with little respect. Hepburn of Ontario, with «all points, likes to pose as a rough [ is quite in character when s derogatorily of the officse of itLâ€"Governor and is content to orn of its early dignity. The of Ontaric is being followed ta, where it is perhaps not z that, after the events of the the Government ave it in for the Lieuterantâ€" ache Bond Review finds many crepanci¢cs in the bond market nt, sees little change in the situation and does not find r indication of the next major In} levelop under present conâ€" political environment seems inz, and, most important of is in a position from which portant change is likely to It thinks the pessimistic verâ€"siated. BEven in railâ€" rom fort up al r comparative safety ie Atlantic. »xtraordinary shuntâ€" country to country h across the ocean is tate of mind that is rmal business relaâ€" nployment of capital at give work to th: in the flow of goods rt and advance the out history, and ue in the recent Y ork start busiâ€" be>n Ancther often is th around the pleats thai for so lor themselveos and slip co The most refreshing note in slip cover styles is the use of a plain straitht skirt with kick pleats at the commers. ‘This is seen more on side chairs, though some arm chairs are being covered this way. â€" Upholsterad pieces are also using the kick pleated skirt instead of a fitted bottom. «o0 contrast or to match, it gives a very accent, and this rayon rope welting is available in a wide variety C1 colours. Stripes "hre grand for bringing pattern into an otherwise plain room, or to combine with flowered materials. The main warning is, don‘t use too many in a room. One or two pieces is usually about enough. And don‘t combin> two different stripss in the same roomâ€"It can be but takes a bit of doing. Plain coverings with rayon repe as a finish for the seams is an important trend in upholstery right now. Either striped easy chairs by the fireplace, or have a pair of side chairs with upholâ€" stered back and seats in stripes. Or try a love seat in a new looking stripe. Nothing will do so much to make your old room st>p up and make a bow to current vogues in decoration. Stripes ‘hre grand for bringing pattern into an otherwise plain room, or to combine with flowered materials. The main warning is, don‘t use too many in a roomâ€". One or two wmieres is usiurallv of the borders as trim. Quilted materials are s2en more and more for furniture coverings, both as slip covers and upholstery. So. are various interesting textures. The feel of the fabric often suggests its own variation of design and trimming. For trimming are increasingly important. Then there are the fringed fabrics, that is, materials with cut tufts and fringes woven into them io make a novel pattern. Stripes as You Like Them Right now we‘re very much concernâ€" ed about stripes. Théy‘re the whole show in furniture fashions, and nothing looks so Wide stripes, narrow stripts, subtle stripes, bold stripesâ€"as you like th>m. And they may run verâ€" tically.or horizontally. Use a pair of We always think we‘ll come to the point whore we‘ll get all our furniture recovered, but by then something else is worn out. So there we are, and glad of it, since we like to be all of a flutter with scissors and new materials. Our family is on pins and needlss these days, what with all the upholâ€" stering we‘ve had under way and the new slip covers that are in various stages of completion. But doing over chairs is as much a part of spring at our house as the lilacs that bloom by the drive. Fashions for Furniture Coverings Stress Stripes â€" Rope Cording for Seams is Importantâ€"Kick Pleats for Slip Coversâ€"Scallops Replace Pleated Flounce. Our family is on pin these days, what with : stering we‘ve had under new slip covers that a For a little maple bedroom, these two tufted back chairs with deep wide fri? to a Colonial setting. In this handsome livin Aick Pleats 1€ that we‘re seeing i scalloped flounce nstead of the box en done to death se scallops adapt Llical rsom, a pair of oneâ€"armed sofas flank the fireplacse smartly hammicred black satin with seams in chartreuse cord. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMTINS, ONTARIO PLEASANT HoMES Say When In cocking a shining eyce at that old chair and wondering what to do about it, the very first thing to consider is whether you want something that will last forever and a day or whether you want more beauty and less practicality, The wearâ€"likeâ€"iron fabrics aron‘t usualâ€" we have two bulletins that yvou‘ll probâ€" COne of the most important developâ€" monts in furniture covering fashions is the trend toward the use of extra cushions. We‘ll go into that detail in anotherâ€" article later, but today we‘d better call attention to the fact that an extra pair of round cushions, a pair of reéctangular ones, or a set of wredge shaped pillows are frequently a part of the design for an upholstered piece. For instance, suppose the cover itself is a plain fabric, then the separate pair of cushions for the corners may be in either a contrasting plain colour, in a floral material O6r in the same plain fabric, depending on the balance of colour and design needed in the room. frings>ss continue to > important in th fashion picture. They are seen mos oiten around upholstered side chair with button tufted backs of Victoria ancesiry. Especially interesting becaus such chairs are be>ing used a lot witl maple to give a freshly sophisticatec g£ir. This type of fringe is in both cotton and rayvon. India Prints Borderedâ€"fabrics have been adapted for furniture covers a good deal lately, and they sugzest som» nice variations of effect and finish. We know a lady who took some India print bedspreads with borders and made some stunnin> ways finished with inrterestâ€"silk brush tasstlled ip covers of them by Elizabeth MacRea Boykin straight â€" hang to > makin ‘1¢CS aren t usua. hat you‘ll prob ing, deepâ€" ropx important in the frin ol Compares Germany of Toâ€"day with 1914 Kaiser Had Better Chanee Than Hitler Has. (From "Grab Samples" in The Northern Miner) "The Kaiser," said the office visitor, "was pretty well heeled back in 1914. He had a big country, a huge army, a Tormidable fleot, an efficient air force. His people worshipped him and the military clique ruled the country, faâ€" mous for their arrogance. Germans beâ€" lieved, from the top class to the botâ€" tom, that they had the world by the ably want if you‘re a doâ€"itâ€"yourselfer. One is called "Mlustrated . Instructions for Upholstering Furniture At Home." The other is ‘"How To Make a Slip Cover That Won‘t Wrinkle or Bag." Sond a stamped, selfâ€"addressed enâ€" velope for each bulletin : desired. Csopyvricht 1938, by FElizabeth Macâ€" The eff( man( mo}l work wear 1y nd ( nda C OT 1k iround them bring a fresh look it Bovkin) On In 1J tl ppet a ave to hire the work done, howâ€" then maybe the budzet will deâ€" that you buy a material that is to stay put for six or eight yvears. I‘l days Germany had money too. She had piled up gold ind lead and zine. She had cumulated war materials of ‘he even had developed a Tag.:* So she went rippins 91 They are covered aid the office visitor heeled back in 1914 ntry, a huge army, a in efficient air force likely it ne amount. 1 work done, how labor involved 1914 map as excitin If "Against his undeniable advantages Hitler has the antagonism of nearly the whole world. He has no credit anywhsre. He faces, bohind the hard barrier of Poland a reorganized Rusâ€" gl@a, with an enormous, wellâ€"trained and thoroughly equipped army, with a powerful air force. On the west France has fortified her borders in the famous Mangin line from the Alps to the Belâ€" gian hborder. The British Navy is stronger than ever and the combined alr forces of Germany‘s natural oneâ€" mies are vastly superior. The German theory of a sudden onslaught against enemy cities by air lacks the essential recognition of inevitability of reâ€" prisals, reprisals on a scale which would paredness, of morals, of mechanical equipment and skill, of vast resources in men, money and terrain, Germany coggled in the end. ‘True, Italy, a member of the Triple Alliance and a nation upon which the Kaiser depended failed him. (Something that Hitler has mo doubt not forgotten). True that the PBritish Navy bottled Germany up. Yei in the first year of the war all the adâ€" vantages were on the side of the agâ€" gresso.. "Hitler is starting out with a shrunkâ€" en country, with money and no credit, financial or morale. He is grabâ€" bing off a bit of land here and there and with it a disgruntled population. ‘The moreâ€"he grabs the greater will be tlm> hidden resistance of the impounded peoples. He has antagonized the Jews, the Roman Catholic and the Protestant churches. He has little naval strength He has yet to securs> Czechoslovakia, Hungary, «Poland,â€" Yugoslavia, â€"Serbia, Bulgaria and Rumania. He has yet to earn the alliance. of Turkey. "He has an understanding with Italy. He has a powerful air fleet, about the only advantage that the Kaiser lacked. He has a strong, mechanized army, thcroughly trained. In his own domain he has developed the morale of his people to a hish pitch. way Irom (the North Ocean, with half of F to draw men, raw in plies. She had the :1 and most densely ; the western world. French coal and irc the war. She robke« quarter of France, B ern Russia. troops while srave equipped with arms transport or adequatl many just toy>d with huge gobs of prisone; Cpportunity presente Russian prisoners b« through their numb "With ali the adv: paredness, of morale equipment and skill, in men, money and coggled in the end its rich oi way from she had a dangerous enem sian army was huge and f8 saper but it was rotton wit inefficiency from top to | troops while Srave enousr Europe. Germany raine, half of wh of East Prussia, 1 Bhe had Austria Eventually she h key and had sm "You would advantages, t surprise attac have licked th Schumacher Phone 725 Lumber, Cement, Building Materials, Coa)l and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies Western Canada Co John W. Fogg Limited Order Your Coal Now from Fogs‘s Y ard AND REAL ESTATE IN ALL BRANCHES I NS U RANC E. Pine North Timmins Red Jacketâ€"Egg and Stoker Sizes Russian large houschold size Ked River Smokless numbers e advan Welsh and American Anthracite ha lt HOUSES AND LOTs FOR SALI CONVENIENT TERMS th N 1 a P Po ibbh 10. h Head Offlice and Yard Timmins Phone 117 T: Briquettes A 1 nd wh i} anice Of LFa2dQ clerived prodinréts, and paper w dollars compared with balance from trade in a of â€"168.9 million dollars. above mmtioned public cbtainecd without charge to the Forester ada. pr( positicn mcodities ance of 101 About Canada‘s Forests and Forest Industries reatltd PDC, cCW laries. Durin * â€" 1933 01 Th CH: 4 Alexo and Canmore Ni ){ 1 H hey New castle 91 TCSt anaustries are compared ‘r activities, and their relative ¢o in the cconomy of Canada salt with in this booklet. ‘The wrovide tm Dominion‘s third primary industry, and in 1935 uUustrIes a ic 19 million dollars an any The avt ide deri 1,0006 mi ol wWhni( distributed Phoneâ€"Office 11 Hesidenee 13 Branch Office Kirkland LAke Phone 393 Gqucts co favourable ther grour group of com favourable bal im wood, wood is 143 million a â€" favourable 11 commodities Copies of the ‘ation may be on application . Ottawa; Canâ€" on cubie feet, on the forests, cubic feet, is g <due â€"to: fire. Ts to imount d and wWasted, ‘ support, and products play rnal ~trade is n ich 170,000 ered to be itions. The cach vear contribu ) the na impared 1 Jands Detween rchantâ€" vood ol ucyd nt. ol Minc yeal feel naâ€" per andd ol W