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Stopovers Ontario at sSLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGES® Passage Tickets also on sale good in:â€" (a)}) tourist sleeping cars at approxiâ€" mately 1‘%%¢ per mile, plus regular berth fare. (b) parlor and standard sleeping cars at apprcximately 1‘%c¢ per mile, plus regular seat or berth fare, ing to contend with. The sun shining 0n a blanket of snow is as hargq on the eyes as Old Sol ‘seaming down on sandy beach. The eyes can‘t stand the glare of light and in selfâ€"defence are screwed up into a narrow squint. Before long, lo and behold, tiny lines appear. In younger people the skin is very elastic and as soon as the muscles are relaxed the skin springs back to norâ€" mal, But the somewhat older skin is Wind and Snow Winter winds mean foreign particles in the eyes. Which in turn means much rubbing. That‘s a very natural gesture and by no means a helpful one. Then there‘s snow and its attendant sauintâ€" Winter the most ing a bit old. That the eves. KAY FRANCIS admcnishes: keep the eyes clear, sparkling and beautiful sa they may add pictorial interest. HAS WINTER LEFT THE EYES LOOKING HAGGARD So many women who manage otherâ€" wise to look years younger than Father Time has them down for in his little memorandum book, first show signs of slipping around the eyss. Very often we hsar the remark: Shes getting a litle old around the eyes. That may mean two things: that the eyes themselves are beginning to lose their brightness and alive expression. Ang that the delicate skin around the eyes is getting a little darker and takâ€" ing on unwelcome lines. no longer as elastic angq squinting will leave lines and folds. Poor light and lack of sleep, eyeâ€" strain through overwork, reading in a moving vehicle are more contributâ€" ing causes to gettmg aâ€"â€"little old around the eyes." Two in One Treatment Here‘s a splendid treéatment to clear the eyes and at the same time youthify the tissue around them. It is a treatâ€" ment similar to the one used ‘)y a TV P on Lo uic y s y ut Canadian Pacific Special Bargain EXCURSIONS i1 par ONE CENT PER MILE Good for Coaches only Going Dat Daily May 15 Return Limit: © unwelcome lines. r invariably leaves the eyes of t loyal beauty adhegrents lookâ€" it haggard and perhaps a bit it‘s because winter is hard on to all stations in WESTERNX CANADA 1X Water Peowde MOR t For Beautiful Floo:rsâ€"Nonâ€"8Skidâ€"For Lintcleumsâ€"For Concrete Rloors and Wallsâ€"Â¥or Stuceo, Brick @nd Tile, Penetrates and Keals, locking out all mcisture. Eco use with Oil Rase Paints, White Lead or Enamelsâ€"can ho mixed with, cz applied over paint. Intensifies the Color, Holds the Gloss, Increases the Covertge, Doss Not Turn a White Paint Yellowâ€"produces a Weatherproo! and Washable Surfacs,. UNâ€" EQUALLED FOR BOATS and CANOE®S. REGUI APPLY Resists the action of Water, Rust, Acids, Acid Fumes Hydrogen Sulphidc, Calcium Chlcride, Extreme Heat (500 deg. F.) and Cold Is ELASTICâ€"WIUL NOT CRACK, CHIP or PEEL. Its COVERAGE PER GALLON Is APOUT TWICE THAT OF THE A TRANSPARENT, STAINLESS, WATERâ€" PROOF VARNISH! all st UAFr BB BEAUTIFUL ox is t Waterlox of Northern Ontario A R VARNISHâ€"FCONOMICAL TO USsSEâ€"EASY attendant squintâ€" The sun shining 0n s as harg on the TAYIOR HARDWARE, Timmins IDEAL HMHARDWARE, Timmins SCHUMACHER HARDWARE, sSchumacher "WATERLOX " WHO AM I? to 238 30 days By ELSIE PIERCE ‘ort ~Arthur west thereof Distributors :â€" Pinec Street Scuth, Timmins St¢ld in all size cont=iners by t Vehicle for Aluminum and slther Metalli ETTER PROTECTIONâ€"AT 1E8s$ COST! Peterboro Examiner:â€"There are too many attempts these days to take a short cut around liabilities, rather than to face them and yet the only satisâ€" factory roaq in the final analysis is that which leads to an honest disâ€" charge of honest debts, where that course is possible, by strict economy and the eliminstion of nonâ€"essentials. y ] The following is from a recentissue d of The Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"*"Cleanâ€" # , | ing experts say that a wall brush or a Another Gold Shipment . _|broom covered with soft cloth like cot from McLaren-Porcupme ton flarnel is a good utensil for cleanâ€" ing paper walls And they advise usâ€" Dr. W. M. McLaren, president of the ing very light overlapping strokes beâ€" McLarenâ€"Porcupine Gold Mines, Limitâ€"| cause heavy strokes are likely to rub ed, last week said:â€" the dirt in. CottOn batting is good for "We are glad to report that we have)cleaning the places that soil more just made another shipment of gold}|quickly than the restâ€"places like the to the mint at Ottawa amounting to| wall over radiators and registers and approximateély sixty ounces. ; stoves. Rub the wall lightly with the "Mining and milling operations are|Cotton and turn cotton as soon as it continuing in a highly satisfactOry way | Shows soil, and with a steady richening of ore| What about the commercial pastes body bullion shipments should be conâ€"| and powders sold for cleaning wall sistently increased." paper? Well, in general an expert is the one to apply these. An amateur is likely to a streaked wall when _ _ she attempts to use them. Now a‘zout many attempts these days to take a that calciglmed wall. You can‘t even short cut around liabilities, rather than rub it much with a dry cloth without to face them and yet the only satisâ€" Streaking the firish So when a Caiciâ€" factory roaq in the final analysis is that which leads to an honest disâ€" :md? is'::ll sh:)vivts"soil, the best thing Alh. aft" Inooaes uit e »l t m Y . LX ‘s K Peterboro Examiner:â€"There are too| Dr. W. M. McLaren, president of the MclLarenâ€"Porcupine Gold Mines, Limitâ€" ed, last week said:â€" "We are glad to report that we have just made another shipment of gold to the mint at Ottawa amounting to _ FPirst, bathe the eyes with a good eye flCtion, washing the eyecup in boiling hot water and using fresh lotion for each eye. Then moisten two small cotâ€" ton pads with hot water and hold over the eyes for a few minutes. Now heat a lttle oil over a small flame until the oil is quite warm. Castor oil is fine for the purpose. Gently fingerprint the oil under the eyes at the same time looking up and backward. , Now, patting the Oil on the upper lid, look downward. Allow a little of the warm oil to remain on skin as long as convenient. Remove with tissues. Wring cotton pads out of colqg water and a weak solution of witch hazel and pat over the eyes. If convenient, lie down in a darkened room with the pads over the eyes. Rest for a half hour. Up. Don‘t your eyes feel fine? Copyright 1935, by Th cate, Inc.) Poor light and lack of sleep, eyeâ€" strain through overwork, reading in a moving vehicle are more contributâ€" ng causes to "getting a little old around the eyes." Two in One Treatment Here‘s a splendid treéatment to clear the eyes and at the same time youthify the tissue around them. It is a treatâ€" ment similar to the one used by a distinguikhed screen celebrity whise orbs, they say, have become considerâ€" ably larger since she first appeareq in Hollywood. Phone 280 38 â€"40â€"42â€"44 Bell Syndiâ€" At the time of the completion of the extension of the railway north of Cochâ€" rane the James Bay Inn was erected in 1931. It was expected that a brisk tourâ€" ist ‘susiress would develop and that the hotel would be on a paying basis before long. On account of world conâ€" ditions the making of the James Bay area into a tourists‘ paradise was not pushed to any extent. There was no extsndeqg advertising of the attrarctions and in general the whole was left more or less in abeyance. Last year with the use of weekâ€"end railway ‘zates, special excursions were run to ue sns Moosonee and they did attract considâ€" erable attention. Had they been conâ€" tinued they woud probably have turned hcoliday thoughts to Mocosonee and its fish and game rssources and its quiet and healthful restfulness. It seems largely a matter for the railway to adâ€" vertise, Moosonee being 197 miles north of Cochran> and so appxoxxmately 700 miles from TorOnto. Try The Aavance Want Advertisement It is said that the proposed lease of the building for a hospital will be only for One year. The hotel cost $58,179.58. aceording to figures given out at Torâ€" onto last week. Suggestions for Cleaning Walls in Houseâ€"Cleaninz It is said that if the hotel is turned into a hospital there will be accommoâ€" dation for about 25 patients. The Deâ€" partment of Indian Affairs at Ottawa is said to be vasly interested in the proposal, since taking care of the Inâ€" dians, who are particularly susceptible (o many serious complaints has long been a costly problem. There is a report withOut confirmaâ€" ticn that the Red Cross Society may be the institution to take over the Inn and turn it to hospital purposes. In all instances these calls are reâ€" spnded to and planes are sent to bring the ill or injured back for treatment. With a hospital at Moosonee, a conâ€" siderable saving would be possible, it is thought. At the present time the Onâ€" tario department of health has to pay the cost of the aerial transportation for such cases. While pneumpnia causes the majority of such distress calls, inâ€" juries or gunshot wounds accidentall; inflicted are responsible for many. skilled medical attention is possible. At the present time constant calls are seing received from radio posts of the Ontario Government, Qu#sec and the RSyal Canadian Mounted Police posts cn the fringe of the Arctic, asking for airplanes to transport persons in disâ€" tress beyond the pale of civilization. n this connecticn that in they wide area which such a hospital would servs a considerable saving would be made in trarsporting patients in a serious or critical condition to a centre where Many feel that in view of the possiâ€" jilities of the James Bay area, the GCvernment should n°t be in any hurâ€" ty to lose claim to the James Bay Inn. However, that is a matter for the Govâ€" to decide. Protest may be useâ€" less, but it is well to nOote objections as a matter of record and for reference in the days when the blame has to pe appropriated. At the prosent time, according to the despatches from the Governâ€" ment now plans to lease James Bay Inn to an organization not named, with the purpose that the building be made over into a small hospital. It is noted to Geo. W. Lee, then chairman Of the T. N. O., his reply was to point tco all the people from Ontario, including Northern Ontario, who travelled each year to Florida, California angq other points much furthsr from their homes than Mossonee. cbjection of d to Geo. W. Loee The James Bay Inn at Moosonee Jn the shores of James Bay, which was closed by the Ontario government last September, after finishing the year with a deficit of $18,752.30, may be opâ€" erated by a charitable organization as hospital for Indians, trappers and other residents of the hinterlands of other residents of the hinte: Ncerthern Ontario and Quebe reported at Tcronto last woeoek This plan may be questione James Bay Inn May Be Used as Hospital Word from Toronto Sug gests that Governmen May Turn it Over for In dians and Trappers. and . "G,"*. "RK;" "M,""‘*~"Q@,"*‘R,." and "W," are the diffiâ€" cult ones to get. Even the last named ones are not impossible, for many fins twig alphabets have been shown oy Boy Scouts at displays of Scout Work. One important rule of the conte is that below each.letter the species â€" the tree from which it was taken mu WIils CONLVEOESUT, IS TO DE regarded as a secâ€" tion of a stem, }\IOT including any leaves, needles or buds. The best size ‘to use is about oneâ€"half inch in diaâ€" mieter. Natural forms cf twigs and small isranches often resemble letters of the alphabet and with a little trimâ€" ming here and there can be made to look quite realistic when cut from the trse and mounted in the proper posiâ€" ~1on. f It is possible to find the whole alphaâ€" bet if a careful search is made in the bush. Some letters are hardor than cthers, of course, but only a few are réeally hard. Ones like "I," "1," ind ~"U," ~are. eay; "B,." "G." "K;" â€"ases Can resusciltation be successfully applied but there are still many deaths hat could be prevented by a thorough knowledge of first aid measures. Th: spreading of that knowledge and the pr¢per application of it is one of the great aims of Scouts in Timmins as well is in the rest of the world. Where there ire Scouts, well trained, there will se found a feeling of security amongst mothers and fathers when their sons and daughters seek their pleasure by swimming or boating. The word "chain" appears to be a litâ€" tle in disrepute these days of chain letters, but there was one recent chain that impressed .every community in Canada where there is an active group 5f Scouts, Timmins saw a part of it on May 6th in company with hundreds 3f other Canadian centres. Here is the official report of the association:â€" "The coastâ€"toâ€"coast chain of beacons 3y which Canadian Boy Scouts celeâ€" brated the King‘s Silver Jiubilee on the _avening of May 6th proved the greatâ€" ést event of its kind in the Dominion‘s aistory. Fires stretched from Sydney on the Atlantic to Prince Rupert on the Pacific and burred from Signal Mounâ€" tain, 7,400 feet up in Jasper National Park. The great midâ€"Canada bonfire at Winnipeg was lighted by Lord Robâ€" ort Badenâ€"POwell himself in the presâ€" ence cf many thousands of spectators and, at Edmonton, in the presence of 2 similar crowd, a huge beacon was lighted by Lisutenantâ€"Governor Walsh. The Canadian Scout chainâ€" carried across North America the great Scout chain in England, where some 2.000 beacons burned John 0‘ Groats ind the Guernssy Islands." A Scout hunting. knife is being ofâ€" fered as a prize to the first Scout who turns in a "twig alphabet." Most of the boys have learned of this contest and some are now working on it but it is felt that the rules are not fully unâ€" derstood. A twig, for the purpose of this contest, is to be regarded as a secâ€" ; artery," ang "for res woman from a burnin plying first aid for s Lakes inown for eason pas nuffed ou jleasur> 0o and t some theâ€"way pl y boys No details iist that : ‘for rescue a*rcdi ate rtvatent s at oats ate ateatectsaton‘se, s ch That Dream of Yours Make It Come True n CA y pla O ind â€"rive r their heir treachery; hard s that lives are suddenly in the mids or by water. N3t in uUddgeniy in (ne midst of ir by water. Not in all uscitation be successfully ere are still many deaths prevented by a thorough first aid measures. Th: that knowledge and the tion of it is ons of the da M 11 11 when their their pleasu ng house, serious bu in the NC 11 knodl prope A Home of Your Own is Your Proudest Possession EC : ircdlyv ind be clearly shown. One twig alphabet already turned in does not live up to the above specifications, for leaves and needles have been used to make the letters. The entry bears no name and Scout officials ask the Scout who sent it in to let anyone of them know whose it is. i Gore Bay Recorder:â€"What this country needs is a dollar which will not be so much elastic as it will be adhesive. A "Friendship Tea‘‘ will be helq unâ€" der the auspices of the C.G.IL.T. in the basement of the United Church on Saturday of this week, May 25th, from 3 to 6 p.m. The event is one that none shculd miss, the girls of the CG.ILT. always having their events well worth while. * Because of all this a campaign for the elimination of the side door pullâ€" man rides has been inaugurated. In additiion to protecting the transients, the puslic and the railway, the T. N. Q. police will also do much to assist the communities of the North from the influx of transients so noticeable at pressnt. It is true that many walk here and many come by cars angd trucks, but the 1| _rmortion riding the freights in here also important. It will relieve the transient problem considerably for the Northern towns to have the freight trains kept free «# the nonâ€"paying travellers. | ' In two days last week ien men were taken from freights in the vicinity of Haileybury, Many werse taken from cther points along the line, while scores were prevented from boarding freights at North Bay and nearby staâ€" tions. To those inclined to think that if the transients were all kept off at North Bay there would be none on the line at all, it may be pointed Out as soon as there is police activity at North Bay and Nipissing Junction, the tranâ€" sients walk from the city to the nearâ€" est point where a train may be boardâ€" ad without encduntering police officers. There are grades and other places where the rate of speed makes boardâ€" ing a train possible, even if it is danâ€" gerous. This is how many accidents occcur. All should support the T. N. 0. in their efforts to clear the railway line of the transients. C. G. I. T. "FRIENDSHIP TEA" ON sATURDAY OF THIS WEEK I‘ N. 0. Ridding _ Rods of Transients impaign for General Proâ€" tection to Stop Stealing Rides on Freights. Acciâ€" dents Last Year. Especially when it was planned and built just for you. We know the cost is uppermost in your mind. Call on us, we will gladly show you just how reasonably that home can be built. You have a pleasant surprise in store for you. Building materials are the lowest in years. Feldman Timber Co. Ltd. Stop wasting money on high rents. Don‘t put up with unpleaâ€" sant and uncomfortable living quarters any longer. Take the first step toward comfort and economy by calling on us toâ€"day. Covers and Colours Por a main room in a house plain cneâ€"toned material embroidereq in a simple candlewick pattern makes handsome chair and davenport covers. The stitchery may se selfâ€"toned, or in darker hue than the foundation, or it | App:bpriate Decoration _ is a quaint simplicity about these new carpetings which makes them delightful for certain in a house, especially those in which anâ€" tiques, or reproductions of Old Settler furniture, or certain types of peasant furniture are found. The candlewick design is excellent for bedrtoms, beâ€" ing especially apifronriate since the outstanding use for this stitchery has always been for bedspreads. Excecfjlent Ensemble There is a charming ensemble efâ€" fect in decoration where candlewick work and designs are carried out exâ€" clusively. A carpet in candlewick patâ€" tern, a bedspread in the actual work, with window hangings and valances carrying out the same stitchery in the identical pattern, make a room of disâ€" tinction. It, is in advance style al~. though in the stitchery of more than century ago. The vogue of candlewicking has| may be in a contrasting colour. Por reached ahigh altitude for toâ€"day it | upholstery ‘coOvers, the selfâ€"toned work is being introduced as a design eleâ€" is recommended. For a betweenâ€"meal ment in carpets and rugs. The actual dining room table cover, a border is work is found in upholstery covers, draperies, sofa cushion tops, footstool upholistery, valances and curtaining, bureau scarfs and table covers, as well as bedspreads, and ‘solster and pillow shams. Candlewicking is a decorative stitchery of significance in decoration. Candlewick Carpet Designs The simulatiOn of candlewick in carpets and rugs, is the latest fancy in floor coverings that are woven. The patterns are the matters of moment as, of course, anything that would be so uneven to walk upon as actual tufts of cotton or wOool on a smo3th textile, would be tnsuitable. Moreover there would be difficulty in positioning furniâ€" ture, so that it would be perfectly steady if a design were in such tufts. So in the fitcor coverings the pile beâ€" tween the tufited designs is of equal as the pattern. Any pile woven floor covering lends itself to candleâ€" wick designs. They are distinctive and different from other carpet or rug patâ€" terns. interior| sufficient. Let the top of the table, whether a dining room table or one in a living room or chamber, remain plain except for the border which should be rather narrgw. If wide it should fall over the table‘s edge. Summertime Dectration Cardlewick decoration is decidedly appropriate to summer homes and houses decCrated for the hot weather. The covers cushion tcps, etc., are all quickly put on and off, ang have the advantage of laundering excellently. (Copyright, 1935, by the Bell Syndiâ€" cate, Inc.) LATEST FASHION IS KNOWN As THE BUZZ SAW HAIRCUT While cutting wood with a buzz saw last week Jesse Geil, of Hiram, Ohio, had the ill luck to stumble. He fell and his head came so close to the reâ€" volving saw that the whirling blade neatly cut a swathe of hair off his head. The vogue of candlewicking has| may be in reached ahigh altitude for toâ€"day it | upholstery is being introduced as a design eleâ€" | is recomme ment in carpets and rugs. The actual; dining root work is found in upholstery covers,| sufficient. draperies, sofa cushion tops, footstool| whether a upholistery, valances and curtaining,| in a living bureau scarfs and table covers, as well| plain excer as bedspreads, and ‘solster and pillow | should be shams. Candlewicking is a decorative| should fall stitchery of significance in interior‘ Sum decoration. I Cardlewic The design of the rug was in quaint candlewick style and corresponded with the other decorations. CANDUIEWICK DECORATION OF NOVEL wHEX TYPICAL DEsIGN® AREKE UsED. gitiouse/h old Lydia Le BdfonWalker Richmond â€" Timesâ€"Despatch:â€" ecronation of the boy king of Siam been put off till 1937. Thus killing birds with the same blue serge grad tion suit. While cutting wood with a buzz saw last week Jesse Geil, of Hiram, Ohio, had the ill luck to stumble. He fell and his head came so close to the reâ€" volving saw that the whirling blade neatly cut a swathe of hair off his head. MONPA*Y* MA*Y 1918 graduaâ€" OF The has two