mail convenient to the front door. Every Tom, Dick and Harry And a placs to sit down, too, when somebody stops in on a few minutes businessâ€"if thore‘s a place to here, First,. <ths only needs ; them extra 1 â€" mIrrOr, 8 chest of dr. chest, an ut suitable. You‘ll want space to koe pencil and paper, pen and ink (fc signing for things), a drawer for rec crip‘s and bills, 1 p‘lace for stamps an But yet, : room that fricnd and impn:ssions small it is allure anc charm. Are you q forward in homs? N.i cause we us and whatev rest of the Style Enters the Entrance Hall and Frowns on Furnishing it Leftâ€"Overs. Be Colourâ€"Let Your Personality Prevail Here. *# The Exhibition is . ../.- dream of marvels. Here 1 are gathored some of the continent‘s finest livestock. See £hem judged, discussed, parâ€" aded. Wander through the stalls and inspect w themclosely. Thrill tothe music of England‘s Royal Artillery Band. Watch the excitement of the harness races. Examine the huge farm4implement displays. See the mirror that talks, the Art brought from Europe. Take the ‘youngsters to stare at "Hooty" the strangely intelligent owl, play in Frolexland, eat in a restaurant on the grounds. There are a million things to see and something of interest for everyone. GREORGE BRIGDEN President 1879 «â€">> 1938 WHEN CASING BLOWS Ai;t ‘ LIFEGUARDS... _ _ Protect You from THURSDA £EPTEMBER Retaoins Alr tor Soteo, Sure Stopgs MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE WHEN TUBE BLOWS OUT Study these diagrams . . . the Lifeâ€" Guard replaces the conventional tube. It is a Z2â€"ply fabric reserve tire {nside HOW LIFEGUARDS W house. Comeâ€" Hither Blowout Dangers 16 Ts. a Bb r1al cabit 1 want AJ .0. . CAIS 1S LDn€ oduces your home to the place where first made, No matter how can and should have certain â€" csmeâ€"hither ELWOOD A. HUGHES General Manager Jju‘t th. urniture With Goodyear LifeGuards on your car yor nmever need to worry. Should a blowout occu: .. . nothing happens! No swerve, no lurch no danger! The LifeGuard assumes the loac .. . carries your car to a safe, smooth stop LifeGuards leave your mind serene and care free . . . give you the thrill of a safe, trouble free ride, provide an ever present, ever reads protection to you and those who ride wit} you . . . for no LifeGuard has ever failed, it emergency, to prevent accident from blowout Goodvear LifeGuards fit anyâ€"make of tird efhiciently . . . only Goodvyear can offer you this protection . . . for Goodyear alone make: LifeGuards. Be wise . . . drive in today ans have us make your car safe from blowow danger with LifeGuards! . REDUCE BLOWOUTS TO SLOW LEAKS‘ WCO) imps and ut havi ible wit) ure heore rom â€"the liftâ€"lic all are tin PLEASANT HoOoMES a heavy tube . .. both inflated by ths same valve. If tube and casing fail. the LifeGuard retains air long enough to support the car until it can he brought to a safe, smooth stop. you won‘t nsed to brit Dick and Harry into t Here‘s where the benc! chest would play a uccl pair of small graceful c nice‘y hers> instr?ad. Buil ered in leatherett2 ar> i by Elizabeth MacRea Boykin The doors in Jessica Dragonette‘s entrance hall have tall painted on them in brilliant colours. They "furnish" as completely as furniture would do., Isn‘t this an attractive curtain for a hall door? Directions for makin the crochet insertion are available on request. ful cha Ccovâ€" resting and Or a uld do m lic admi slick rgall fash lift lid not th our dGress C ind 0o t] and trim. Comtrliete With d Just prissy enough to like some a mirror in the hall to take a _at our hair or s2e just how aoes before cpening tht front id we know guests appreciate plazse to powder andâ€"add a pat 1 ‘s ~YoOu cnose, at yvou can be bold. o3ms opening into ncutral as to walls, scme utterly mad dramatiec color. If 1‘t urls pf at LV ) in armor row space ‘2‘s a powder t necessary, e them? in the hall is . â€" IGsally, of i coat closst many of us a zsod o‘l:dâ€" boon and a al onss look s that hang "~less3s in the ist park hats r on the lift iem into t ui of sight olution wea‘ll hall Bold with 11 mpr2ession. und cclors tant than pieces Oll more of 1at elseâ€" nforma THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, ONTARIO AIt tily. rat you > paint 5. "Af t in If yC‘i furni ) styl only while iscmiâ€" can j <oIf ycu‘r2 a political family, save |newspaper clippings of the hot elscâ€" tions and past them on the wall in a \hit or miss design. Or clip whatever iis of first interest to the family. Such clippings will be very rare and cherishâ€" lcd as the ysars go by. Give them a | coat of shellac to preserve and antique | them. North Bay Nugget:â€"It‘s doubtful if Herr Hitler is angling for armed conâ€" flict. He has to keep the boys on the move to have them gosseâ€"stepping correctly in case Mr. Mussolini decidss to pay another call. A eccmplaint vwas from a l»â€" cal woman that her premizes had bzen raided by the police. The comm‘ssioners agre>d that from comâ€" paints received the raids were justil‘ and instructed the clerk to write the complairant accordingly. The question of noises, inclzedâ€" ing the blowing of auto hcrns by wedâ€" ding pariies and operalion of, scund trucks, dirty car markers, stop sigzgns and trimming of trees wos also referâ€" red to. Chiéf of Gagnon was instructsd to make a report on these matters. month The qu>stion of supplying the police wi‘h informer‘s fees was discussed Both Magistrate Ailkircon and Maycr ‘Bartleman expres:=â€"d the opinâ€" ion that such fees are a nscessity in imny police department for the securâ€" information in cases where no cther means is available. Corctable Johun Downey was appointâ€" ca a ser:eans of t‘}s Timmins Police Deparimert, to take effect as of pâ€" tember 1, at a meting of the Polics Commiszlion Tuesday night. He will recrive the regular salary of $175 per Whatever elseâ€"don‘t te timid in y.ur hall. ~Remember that whatever you do about the walls doesn‘t comâ€" mit you for lif>, so why not experiâ€" ment? John Downey Given Three Stripes ‘by Police Commisâ€" sion Tuesday Night. (Ccpyright, 1938, by Elizabeth Macâ€" Ras Boykin). Constable Promoted to Sergeant‘s Rank If ycu‘re a sporting family, what betâ€" ter place than the hall to use as a trophy room? Or let sporting paraâ€" phernalia be the decoration â€" tennis racquets, golf clubs, fishing rods, fencâ€" ing swords and like look very inâ€" terestinz on the wall. And then they‘d be all ready to go. Hot News political Iroquais Falls, Ont., Sept. 3.â€"(Spocial to The Advance)â€"A very narrow esâ€" cape was realized by the truck driver and two cccupants of a large truck, Mrs. Rosp Laflamme leaves to mourn her loss, her huskand, Mr. Joseph Laâ€" f‘lamms, six daughters, Mrs. Jean Alâ€" letts, and Mrs. Amie Pelliticr, both of Montreal; Mrs. A. Lachan‘s, Mrs. P. O‘Donnell, Mrs. L. Vaulette, and Nora, all of Ansonville. Five sons also surâ€" vive, being, Wilfred, Maurice, Honry, Gerald and Jossph. Two sisters Mrs. Clara Lebine and Mrs. Phiolomen Malâ€" low, Fort Coulange, and four brcothers, Mr. J. Mallette, Montroal, Mr. FP. Malâ€" lette Portage Duford; Mr. S. Malloatte, Sudbury;â€" and Thophile Mallett, of Kirkland Lake. Truck Goes Through Bridge; No One Hurt Funeral arrangements ars being cared for by the R. W. Smith Funeral Parlors the interment being held on Monday, September 5th, from the resiâ€" dence on Third Ave. Scrvices will be conducted by the Rev. Fr. A. A. Pelâ€" litier, in the St. Anne‘s Catholic Church, from where she will be taken to the Ircquois Falls cemetory and laid to rest. Pall bearers at the funeral will be four sons, and two sonsâ€"inâ€"laws. Other _ News of Iroquois Falls and Ansonville. Mrs. Laflamme was an active and interested worker in the Ferderation of Frenchâ€"Canad.in Women‘s Organizaâ€" tion, Ansonville Branch, for several years and bzcame prominent in charitâ€" abl> work amongz the psor. Sixteen years of the married couple‘s life were spont in Lapasse, Ontario, prior to coming to Anssnville, where hey have remainsd for many ycars. Mr. and Mrs. Laflamme a small grscery store on 40 Third Ave., and were woll known amon:st many friends in these parts. Caused by heart failure, Mrs. Laâ€" flamme havinz suffersd from heart trouble during the past few years. She died suddenly, her death being a comâ€" prie surpriss to her disturbed family. Prior to her marriage in Fort Couâ€" lange, Quebec, in June of 1895, to Mr. Jseph Laflamme, she was Miss Malâ€" letts, having b:en born also in Fort Coulange in the year 1877. Iroquois Falls, Sopt. 7.â€"â€"(Spscial to The Advance»â€"While attending cusâ€" tomers in their stocre in Ansonville, death claimed the life of Mrs. Roso Laflamme, age 61. on Thursday afterâ€" Laflamme, age 61, noon, September 1 Dies Suddenly in Ansonville Store Mrs. Rose Laflamme Passes While Waiting on Custoâ€" mers. CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED EXP LOSIV ES DIVI1SIO N KT. JOHN‘S, NFLD. OTTAWA sSUDBURY KIRKLAND LAKE BRBOLJH. A M AQLJE POLAR FORCITE GELATINâ€"a gelatinous explosive whose excellent water resistance, plasticity and fume qualities make it particularly adaptable to almost all types of underground work. POLAR DRIFTITEâ€"a semiâ€"gelatinous explosive of exceptionally high strength and good fume qualities, which make it very satisfactory for underground developâ€" ment work. DISTRICT OFFICES: HALIFAX TORONTO WINNIPECG VANCOLUIVEE neégr2 wore gree.ed by an equrily cager group at the Math:sson Church, from when> they proceeded to Moocre‘s resiâ€" da>nce on the north shore of the river, the scese of the huge welcome bonfire. The csarly part of the evening was spen‘: in playing varied gamss of inâ€" terest, all participating with marked enthusiasm, enjoyment being the koyâ€" ncote of the festivities. Howsver, as the enjoyment filled <ke first few hours, rain clouds ga‘thered in the sky to abruptly bring to a clos: their outdesr sports, and they hadâ€" to leave their proposed site for covering, chsosing the United Church to cook their cornm and finish the evoeâ€" ning. first in t their leave and ut disastr danv»iged, sent word moved. If the : minules 1 gon> over low. a Gdt recent vISIt G€0 theson United Asscciation w Mark‘s Anglic taint h with torrific force, the impact forcing A the truck through the girdars and down t up the embankment of the south side. A very fortunate frature was that the‘! par driver and two chter occupants of the | tur truck, were unhurt, although the truck! _â€"â€" was badly smashed. The grader, unâ€" damauged, was abls to continus and ' who were procesding from Monteith to Matheson on Friday afternoon, when coming over the crest of the hill, just prior to crossing the steol bridce thoy were unab‘» to stop in time to avert "Everything for Blasting n roasdt. Having made car, a happy HEAD OFFICE + MONTREAL astrous,. Young Peopl e{urning the ‘oung People Enjoy Corn oturning the nt visit to Iroquois Falls, on United Church Younq clation were the hosts t k‘s Anglican Young Pec on Fridayv evening, t CANADIAN NA QONAL AND TO Barrie, *Beardmore. Buffalo, Brockville, Capreol, Chatham. Collingwood , Cornwall, Detroit, Foleyet, Gananoque, *Geraldton, Gogama, Goderich, Hamilton, Hornepayne, Huntsville, *Jellicoe, Kingston, London, *Longâ€" lac, Meaford, Midland, "Morrisburg, Nakina, Niagara Falls, Oba, Owen Sound,. Penetang, St. Catharines, Sarnia. Southampton, Sudbury, Tionâ€" aga, Woodstock. *Sturgeon River Gold Pields arca. "Station for Williamsburg, seat of Dr. M. W. Locke‘s famous clinic, Fares, transit limits, tickets and information from agents of T. N. 0. Rly., Nipissing Central Rly. and Canadian National Rlys. T252D RGAIN COACH EXCURSION Cr 4 drop of clubledl}: Aacecio« later, ikin Friday, September 16th, 1938 ppy young gatoering ee‘led by an equally T. N. 0. and N. C. R. Stations via North Bay and C. N. Railways ALSO FROM NORTH BAY TO TORONTO conside would I 1€¢ n o have thd ha POLAR CILGELâ€"a semiâ€"gelatinous explosive of the ammoma dy namne type. It is of somewhat lower strength than "Driftite", but it is frequently suitable for use in medium width stopes. POLAR STOPEITEâ€"an ammoniumâ€"nitrate explosive with high stick count. It is recommended as being parâ€" ucul(i'crly economical in wide stopes where the bore holes 2are dry urney of 28 mil ig gathering fro opp the watet able av> been : People e. the EACC! RTACGEe rs and uth side. 4 as that th of th Roast to a turn in a hea 4A K same old symptoms. But there‘s one thing that acid can‘t face. That‘s the neutralizing power of Vange Salts, the alkaline remedy with the natural mineral spa action. A teaâ€" spoonful in warm water surges through your system just like the medicinal spring water far away in England where Vange Salts come from,. Excess acid is neutralized quickly, ~painlessly. Your blood is purified of poisons. Your sore stomach walls are soothed. And that mass of hard, poisonous waste matter lying in your intestines is softened gently, natwrally, and passed out of your body. Tken do vou feel good! It‘s marvellous! But the most marvellous <thing is that Vange Saits are only 60 cents a tin! At your drugâ€" gist nowâ€"but if you‘re wise, on your bathroom shelf tonight! Does YOUR System MakeExcess Acid? Acid Indigestion, Colds, Headaches, Bilious Attacks, Constipation OFTEN START THIS WAY Undaunted . lted against T | M MINS HAWLEYBURY PORT ABRTHAVHR 1x pirits, although the rain the windows, th> young ind after doing the corn Kered around to induige mcal. Corn,. sandwiches, wo unit i by all AC ANDA EOMCHTCGN VICTOR|A has sprung its., and hsarty mor.os were alich â€"several prior to the they preâ€" in the fuâ€"