As for estimating paperâ€"the. avemge* roll of wall paper is 8 yards long and 18 inches wide. Measure horizonta‘lly around the room, starting, from dooy or eorner, _ to ‘determine how :181 widths.you‘ll neeaâ€"or whatever width your paper may be. Measurg distance from baseboard to célling :gnd to tliis- add s!x inches for cutting and fltï¬ng, â€"more if the paper has a larg'e pattern l‘ Find eut length of rolls and fAigure how many strips each will cut. ‘"You can. use! the ends left on each roll for spaces over doors and under windows, etc.. _ In this day of labour shortages, many of us are" doing : refurbishing: jobs we never dreamed of tackling before. Wall papering for instance, a job that sounds worse than it is.> Or at least, it‘s not ‘so hard if we do it the rignt way. ~If we just wade in without following the proper procedure, we‘re apt to wind up with ourselves pasted and papered inâ€" stead o the wall. We hope that‘s fair warning to read directions before startâ€" mg'â€"instgad of afterwards as far too many of us do about such mattérs. | It is well worth while to learn . to hang wall paper if budget is um;ted for the big cost of having a roomâ€"repapeéerâ€" ed is the labour rather than. the paper itself. ‘Even with a fat Dudget these Gays, it‘s hard to get workmen, so the Sskill will come in handy!. Just for the practice, it‘s a good idea to start with back room or an attic room. nc ds eB seR t se Then before you st,a'rt ‘at the job ot - hanging that pretty paper, there m certain basic steps you must bake ‘to prepare the walls for new paper. â€" . For papered walls, the best results are always achieved if you remove all old paper before trying to apply the new. A pail and warm water and a wide brush are: your imple;hents Wet and Now scrape ‘off the The: Materials You‘ll Need. : 1 Here "are the materials you should have: ladder or step stool; long table or planks on two sawhorses; pastebrush (6" Kalsomine Brush); 11 or 12 inch scissors; broad fiat brush or a plentiful supply of large clean cloths; folding ruâ€" ler; a good ‘sharp knife for trimming and a whetstone for keeping it sharp, an apron with large pockets, sheet or large cloth to protect floor. ‘ This bright and gay bedroom takes its colour cue from the wall ‘paper : which is lavish with green ‘leaves, shell and red berries on a white ground. The quilted headboard, flounce and bolitér on the bed repeat the red in the â€"wall paper, while the spread and bed framesâ€"are white. The rug is â€"textural weave in green and the curtains are stripedâ€" i: and green. Altogether a colourful room th has as unexpected tranquility. â€" The reasonâ€" much clutter all over the place; the wall pap ries all the responsibility for design interest. The next step is the sizing coat for any plastered Wall surface you are reâ€" wapering, as well as for a (wallâ€"board [ Repalr the holes and cracks in a plastered walil by mixing plaster paris ‘on a board. a little heap of the plaster powder and make a. hole in the ‘middle of the heap with your fingerâ€" fill the hole wtih water and let the water seep through, wetting the plaster. ‘Use the wet plaster to fill cracks and noleg, applying it either with the fingers ‘or a ‘broadâ€"bladed knife. ~~â€"â€"â€"â€" Feor Unplastered Walis " For unplastered board walls, pull off ‘all the paper you can and if the canâ€" vas underneath is ragged and torn, take off allâ€" the loose parts. Retack the old canvas where needed and replace with new canvas where necessary. Stretch ‘canvas as tightly as possible and tack }all over, using small canvas tacks and ‘a magnetic tack hammer. â€" T P e h o oo o o2 t e s oo o oo it hoi o oo n P ) :2 Lk es o t a .. ‘surfgee, or .over old wall paper. The easiest way. is to nse ‘a commercial. size as ‘directed on the package, letting it ‘dry before hanging paper. You can get size at any paint or wall paper store. The same thing goes for pasteâ€"get a bag of wall paper paste and mix as directed . es es en n P SE Cutting to Fit f Now for the paper, cut strips of paper the ‘length needed and lay strips on top of each other and right side down on table with left end of paper even with left end of table and right end of papéer hanging over right end of table. To do ‘this you take a roll of Â¥4 pmt ‘of paint (light in colour); !% pint of linseed oil. If this is too thin, thicken with whiting. â€"~â€"For a really good job you should apply the Swedish putty to â€"the: entire ‘wallâ€"board surface, then sandâ€"paper and size as for any plasâ€" tered wall. ‘For celotex or other wallâ€"board walls, hide all the naills and joinings by apâ€" plying what is known as Swedish putty â€"â€"5 lbs. whiting, boited; 4 gal. liquid glue (% lb. glue to â€"gallon of water) ; paper with a ‘broad spraping knife, beâ€" ing careful not to go too deep and mar theâ€"surface of the wall itself. weave in green and the curtains are stripedâ€"in white and green. â€"Alitogether a colourful room that still has as unexpected tranquility. â€" The reasonâ€"not too much clutter all over the place; the wall paper carâ€" head of the table or leftâ€"hand end, grasp the paper at the corners with | thumb and foreâ€"finger of the right and _left hand, li:t the paper high and walk _to rightâ€"hand end of table. Drop the paper carefully over the right end of the paper on table so pasted sides are stuck together and see that edges are even. Double the folded paper once and pull the strip down to left end of table si> that unpasted end rests on taâ€" ble. Don‘t press down the fold. Proâ€" ceed to paste the remaining right end of strip in the same way. Carry folded paper over. left arm with the Jong fold nearer body; ascend ladder high enough to reach molding line easily and then turn around on step and face out and extend left foot with heel resting on step. Then take ends of long fold between thumbs and forefingers and allow paper to unfold till lower fold strikes your foot, This ‘breaks the fall of the heavy pasted paper and prevents tearing. Hold paâ€" per in same manner and lightly press left had corner:to wall and even with angle of wall. Then press paper to wall, take smoothing brush and brush from lowest exposed pasited area to top, then from night to left. If rag is used inâ€" stead of smoothing brush, pat instead of rub,. Crease a line of pasted piece of paper which projects about mould line., ‘After balance of â€"top half of strip has been placed, lightly pull back enough of sheet to cut top along this crease, then smooth paper back. Grasp corners of strip and walk toâ€" ward left end of table, dropping this strip over pasted: section so are even and the end meets end of first fold. Double this fold too. Now take sharp scissors or sharp knife and trim left sand selvage off each strip. Put asiide and paste several strips before Coming down from ladder, take lower section of strip which is still folded and pull it down to unfold it and go over this lower half in same manner as upâ€" per half, creasing it at baseboard and cutting it off with scissors. hanging so paste can soak in. If you have done a proper folding job, half the battle is won! * How to Carry the Paper When you are ready to hang the paâ€" per, start at corner of room and depend on right angle of wall for vertical guide. Hang first strip in left corner fitting trimmed side into corner. â€" ! tures, Inc.) It‘s a very hard job to do it after it‘s to losing their own lives in the atâ€"1 temp‘. The late Mr. CGreene‘s home wasmBuflaloandhehadmnm was welil known and umh »stdermed all through the North.‘ The late Geo. Andrews was a native of Washington but had lived in Conalt and Timmink sinte 1916 and had many friends here. The statement of the Merntyre Por= cupine Mlnw for the qharnter enflihg for the previous quarter. Net carnings: for the quarter providing tor depreaciaâ€" tion were $415,200.03, as against $277,â€"" 548.33 for the previous quarter. ‘The Advance twenty years ago said: "Teady Bowles,, who was nocidentally injured in jast night‘s hockey ‘match, was able to leave the hospital this morning and is not likely to suffer any further effécts from the actident. In the mithap last night he crashed into the boards striking his head and sifferâ€" ing ‘a slight concussion, ‘Dr. Molants, atbended him and to the nospital to prevehï¬ any to the inospital to prevent‘aniy chanctes of, serious results from the injury. This morning, Teddy was able to leave the hospital and is able to be out and mâ€" round as usual, Last night there was general and sincere régret at the chance ber to wash your hands often and ‘alâ€" ways to check on them for paste beâ€" foreyoustarttohnngthepaperwthe The Advance of Jan. 2#rd, 1994, had: the following "What was probably the first radiogram to reach Timmins from. Toronto . in the <ordinary lines of travel. was received yesterday by Dr. A. S. Porter. For some reason or another radio fans here have found it éasier ‘to get in touch with more distant points than with Toronto. Mr. M. J. Cavaney" at Sandy Palls, however, has been in: touch with Toronto since he installedâ€" his sentling set. He has not only been‘ able to reach Toronto with messages: sent out, but has also been able to reâ€" céive replies from the Queen city. It was through Mr. Cavaney that the ra- \ diogram was received yesterday herc. Dr. Porter‘s nephew was visitink a friend in the city, the friend being the ; owner of station 9=BJ. Eventually it was decided to send a regular message to ‘Dr. Porter at Timmins. ‘A message: of greetings was accordingly sent out by the radio. Mr. Cavaney picked it up at 3 p.m. and phoned the message to Dr. Porter. A reply was drafted by Dr. Porter and Mr. Cavaney sent this at once to Toronto. the message being: duly received in the city." > on Friday from a three weeks noliday spent in Toronto and New York." "Acâ€" cording to reportts from Hailleybury, Mr. Jas. Ecully, who was operated on there last: week ‘for appendicitis, is making excellent progress to ‘recovery." "The weather was a little cold here on Monâ€" day the thermometers registering 41 tup town and 52 below at the river. The temperature at South Portupine was reported as 47 below.‘" "The Standard hotel li¢ense of the MacKay FHotse, one ‘Twenty years ago Geo. Bannerman was elécted president and J. W. Young secretaryâ€"treastirer of the Porsupine Agricultural Society, which had then: established"itself as att important ahd helptual organization for the â€"district. â€" Powers for the Falls. . is ' Twenty years ago a buflding pemnit thereâ€"will be just as general and sinâ€" at ‘his speedy recovery. The following were among the local and <pérsonal notes in ‘The Advance twenty â€"years ago:â€" "At the weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis Club on Ties. day, R. Johnston gave an unâ€" usually address on "Folk was issued for a modern fireâ€"proof twoâ€"story building on Fourth avenue, at the rear of the Dr. Moore block. The building was of tile construction, the ground floor to be used for a garâ€" age and rapair shop and the second storey for upâ€"toâ€"date apartments. Messrs. Jos. McGraw and F. McCrae were the proprietors of the new strucâ€" ture and Messrs. HMillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis Iroquois Falls Intermediates defeatâ€" ed Timmins Intermediates twenty years ago in the first of the N.OH.A. Inâ€" tertnediabe series, the score being 4 to 0. ' ‘"was in wg\oul for Timmins and had the contract for the erection of the Keep ‘paste smears cleaned Ooff ‘Of triends of Mr. and Mrs. T. McDonâ€" ough gave the young couple a shower MR the home the bride‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joyner, Schumacher, on Monâ€" day evening. The shower was.a "Crown Derby" one, a large number of pieces ‘of ‘this handsome chinaware being preâ€" ! ‘sented to the recently married couple, buth ~of whom are very popular andn ‘eabremed in the district.. Best wishes. wm'e extended ‘by ail to Mr. and Mrs. . â€" ~A very pleasant social 4 m was enjoyed at the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. Joyner." "Friends . and acquaintances in the North Land. 6 NMr. J. J. Turner, of Peterborough, who has been a visitor to Timmins in. Ttecent months, will be interested and ‘pleased at the result of theâ€"contest for the ‘mayoraity in Peterborough. Mr. Turner had two opponents in the conâ€". test â€" one the mayor of 1923 and the other an exâ€"alderman. Mr. Turner polled 2460 votes while the other two candidates combined only ireceived 1823.. Gut of 88 polls, Mr. Turner had a maâ€" jority of 36. Apparently the people of peterborough wish the municipal serâ€" ‘"vite of Mr. J. J. Turner as mayor, and as he was formerly an aldeman in the city they based their wish on experâ€" lence.‘" "Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Todd, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fogg leave this week ‘for a vacation in FPlorida.‘" "Born â€" On Friday, Jan. 18th, 1924, to Mr. and. has returned to Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., where he will resume duties on the A. CR. railway." "Married â€" at St. An. thony‘s R.C. church Timmins, on Wedâ€" nesday, Jaunary 9th, 1924, by Rev. ‘Roullier, Margaret Fanning to Owen Matthews." plétely deflated or emptied of air. Theése measurements for the average man would be about 35 normal, 37 comâ€" pletely expanded and 33 deflated makâ€" ing the chest expansion about 4 inches. However, in this method the author or originator of this method Dr. Mauri Massler, director of the child research clinic at the Tilinois School, takes the measurement at the xiphoid process. To get this exyact spot you feel the top of lowest rib in front and take the chest girth just below it which comes across the xiphoid or lower part of breast bone. ‘The tape is drawn flgb{ly with all the air out of the chest (deâ€" filated). The method is to take a deep bredath, breathe all the air ccompletely out, and then take measurement. The girth or measurement is taken in inâ€" ches. This figure is divided by 4, and the result is squared, that is multiplied by itsel{. This figure is then multiplied by the person‘s height in inches and this last figure, divided by 27, is what you should weigh. By Ianm W . Barton, M.D. New Method of Gauging Correct Weight ~I hnappen to, be one of the many ‘physicians who have tried to work out the correct weight for any or every type of individual man or woman. I have had my own figures which covered children and adults in all walks of life, thousands of preparatory school boys and many thousands of university stuâ€" dents. I had the opportunity also of examining the measurements soms years ago of the members of the largest branch of the YM.C.A. in the United States Up to the present I have not been able to work out a system of proâ€" péer weights. Two systems I have exâ€" amined were better than any I had been able to work out but they were not quite satisfactory either. Mrs. Robert Eddleston, 12 Maple steet, Timmins â€" a daughter." "Mr. R. Carâ€" michael returned on Monday night afâ€" ter spending a week at his home in North Cobalt.‘" "Mr. Holden McCarthy A newspaper article some months ago by Howard .W. Blakeslee outlines a new formula forâ€" ga,ueing your proper weight by simply measuring the chest at the level of the lower bart of breast bone the‘xiphéid or eword part. companies require that the chest meaâ€" surement be on a level with the nipâ€" plés in front and passing over the lower ‘ends (wings) of the shoulder blades behind‘ The, meaurement recorded is with the ohe held in normal posiâ€" tion, then with chest completely exâ€" panded and again with the chest comâ€" This looks complicated but it is very simple. Say you are the average man of the height of 5 feet 7 inches and you meastire 32 inches about the lower end of hreast bone. The 32 is divided by 4 leaving 8; the 8 is multiplied by itself 6M. Your height is 67 and you multiply the 64 by 07 resulting in 4288. Dividing this nuumber by 27 gives abcait 158% pounds which is the weight that a man 5 feeét 7 imnches in height with girth O0f 32 over the xiphoid should yedrs the army and insurance h. Jnin, ie * wzm If you take your make-up to a good â€"anglty sit down before a clear murror, the chances are you can make your face much prettier than you imagined . you could. But you must follow‘ certain makeâ€"up rules and use special makeâ€"up aids. importance. . Your foundation color. should be slightly darker than your current skin tone to tone down natural: coloring if you are booflu'idor to add. ;oolorteasanowm'm:cmmmm Over the foundation you use your new. for your skin tone. They caution wonmren that: their sela:- tion of a fourdation color,;to wear kbeâ€" neath the new pink powder is of vital that tired faces need @ boost. They have introduced ‘four nink shades and from these there is a perfectipink shade A famous New York Saiton‘advocates pinker powde«r these days on the theory Darker Lipstick â€" Veogue j This same salonâ€"is suggesting a darkâ€" er lipstick shade for pkfl: powder. T: suppose this ,is.to, keep women from: looking too "painted" for a light pow»â€": der and a light lipstick would make. most women look obviously madeâ€"up. So select one of the deeper shades â€"â€" not the bloodâ€"red, but the medium reds let us say. What about women? ‘The same rule may be used but the measuring tape shoukl not include any part of the breasts and the tape should ‘be pulled for the man of 5 feet 7 md!es'acoordiï¬g to ‘his measurement over this region of the chest. measurement of 30 inches over lower part of breast bone would: work out at about 133 pounds which is close to the ideal weight of 130 in many height- weight tables. â€" qQuite some time ago I forecast thait, women: will go in for the: lighter, more: feminine makeâ€"up shades, but . styles will have to change to the flossy before this vogue will become established. tightly over the fat that is often present Here again it would be found that a woman of 5 feet 4 inches height with a 28 dnch measurement should weigh 116 pounds and with a 32 inch measureâ€" ment as much as 148 pounds.â€" > Overweight and Underweight . This handy booklet by Dr. Barton contains many helpful suggestions for those who are too thin and those who are fat, including diet suggestions, exâ€" ercise, various types of overweight and underweight. To obtain: it sendâ€" your name and address, enclosing Ten Cents and a threeâ€"cent stamp to cover Cost of ‘handling and mailing, to the Bell Libâ€" rary, Post Office Boxk T5, Statiun 0, New York, N.Y. imAind ask for booklet No. 105 â€" Overweight and Underweight â€" meéentioning the name_of this paper. (Registered in accordance 'mth bthe TCopyright Act). . T‘he dérflands'of‘war'upon milk will be heavier than ever this coming year “".: millions of pounds will be required. Every cow must do her best â€"and you can‘t get: proper ‘production without proper feeding. That‘s where "Miracie‘‘ Dairy Feeds step into the picture. These feeds contain the necessary and vital elements for high and quality milk production . . . at lower feed cost! For. maximum e at timnmes ow flow fmm everlv m~ us, . x,.f)n"dt?u.rn»'. (vrr’ we fiavt mo corn ‘‘Miracte‘‘ Dairy Feeds! # C We regret the 1h: PATRICIA LINDSAY ces Famous Beauty Salon Suggests These Makeâ€"Up Apply Foundation Well _ ‘ Thereâ€"are two types of foundationsâ€" an opaque, tinted one which lasts all ‘day and has the art of covering minor blemishes, and a light mixture for very young skins ‘or delicate skins. This ‘ctomes tinted too. When you get the proper mixture for your skin and the most filattering shads, take time to apâ€" ply ‘it to your face, underâ€"chin anrd throat, evenly. If your foundation 4s nitely blended over your skin in a thin film your rouge ad powder will be easâ€" ily applied and will add greatly to your beauty. ; (Released*by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Signs are already on the wall, however, when salons are inixing pink pcwaers and promoting them! Put a dot of foundation cream on Tarehead, each check, chin, ander chin, and three dots on throfit Then blend eventy with fingers. DOâ€" LORES MORAN models for us. 12%, to 14%, PLAN EARLY TO PLANT PLENTY. Plan your Victory Garden now, ant order your seeds before shortages occur. Sugar Content Think of it, m sweet temato with many fruite exceeding 12% Sugar. Nothing like it ever beâ€" fore. Note the Bbeauty and of the long racemes of Truit, often. two feet‘in length. Smaller than regulir 10â€" matoes, but their superb Bweetuoess ~and appoarâ€" ance ~make The â€"Sngar Tomato ‘the finest vogeâ€" tablo introduction . in yeirs. Bears tvnormous: ly and is in ‘a distinmet cluss for dainty ‘dighes, salads, sauces, juice, ete. Irrosistible. Be first to have it. Order now. FREE â€"Our Big 1944 Seed ans Nursery . Bast Yet DOMINION sEED nousk Georgetown, e t oi in i in en io n t hia h id Bs 5e Ei (Pktâ€"10¢) postpaid,