/. l ~ 79 Sixth Avemie N ow from l"ogg 3 At either side are niches for a candleâ€" stick or a pzt of flowers, and underâ€" Every woman has hoped some time or cther for a cupboard just for her hats. and hers is a suggestion for one. It is built of whi‘e pine which takes stain or paint equally well. Cupboard Just Hats, Gloves, Scarves Built of White Pine, it may be Finished in Several Different Ways. (Home Improvement Plan Suggestion) Disfiguring extra pounds that make it difficult to dress as you wish are often due to z!ugfuhneu of your liver. When this great cleanser of blood and distributor of energy is inactive or overworked, sugars and carbohydrates which should be stored in the liver develop into fatty tissue. Middle aged and older women with attractive figures invariably possess healthy livers. Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives fruit liver tablets put your liver in good condition, and keep it healthy. You feel better, skin clearer, eyes brighter, are more likely to retain your graceful figureâ€"wear smart young styles. sands of women use Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives for this reason. Try them, 25c., 50c., all druggists. WEAR SMART STYLES AT 45 A few additions and repairs may be all that are necesâ€" sary to make your home snug and comfortable this winter. Caron‘s prices will make the job an economical one. _ Below is listed material that you will need for your home this winter. â€" Retain An Attractive Figure Schumacher Phone 125 DOMINION BANK BUILDING Opposite Goldfieclds Hotel Block Lumber, Cement, Building Materials, Coa) and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies Western Canada Coal â€" Alexo and Canmors Briquettes Welsh and American Anthracite Red River Smokless â€" Newcastle Red Jacketâ€"Egg and Stoker Sizes Russian large household size John W. Fogg Limited INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES REAL ESTATE Storm Doors and Sash Wallboard Weatherstrip Asphalt Roofing Fireplaces Insulation Houses and Lots for Sale on Terms LIVE TABLETS e sumom 8 EME o ie Es . s. WR w B S Tok ) G.CONTRACTOR Head Office and Yard Timmins Phone 117 for Gore Bay Recorder:â€"The only time debt seems to bother some people is when someone else owes them. A bookcase gives you an opportunity of displaying a bit of metal or pottery on the topâ€"for instance, one side could have a brass candlestick, a pewter plate and a little blue potâ€"the other side. copper plate with a jadeâ€"green vase in frort of it. You can build supboards and bookcases in under the Home Imâ€" provement Plan. Any bank will be glad to explain the plan. Don‘t worry if you haven‘t enough‘ bocks to fill it, You probably scon wil]' have. Let some of the books stand up j straight, lay the ‘bigger ones flat, and let some lean over. I Another delightful effect may be obâ€" tained by painting the cupboard white (and let that be a dull eggshell finâ€" ish). Then set it off with dull dead black hardware. Something a bit more unusual would be to paint the door and niches robin‘s egg blue, and again use the dull black hardware with it. On the other side of the same wall, you can have a bookcase. Imagine how it would completely transform your living rcom! Several interesting colour schemes may be used here. The wood may be stained a lovely warm mellow brown, while the floor may be tile or linoleum, in shades of rich reds, tars and blues. neath each niche is a small drawerâ€"one for makeup and the other for gloves. A long drawer provides .spacve for pocketbooks and scarves. Inside the door is a mirror. PHONE 113 1385 Tim mins Kirkland Lake Phone 393 Branch Office Estimates!â€"Let us give you an accurate estimate cf any construction you are planning. This ser. vice is done without cost or obligation. Caron‘s new planing mill is equipped to handle any kind of job you may need, and with a comâ€" plete stock of lumber you may be sure you are getting the finest Millwork and Builders‘ Supâ€" plies obtainable at the season‘s lowest prices too. Planing Mill l And yet most of cur decorative pariâ€" | ‘ods date from the days when fu'ru-A ture was designed for enormous rooms. ‘If we take it unadulterated and add a ( lfew heavy overstuffed pisces we‘re lucky if there‘s enough room left to breathe in. Even our modern d: think in pretty big terms and have gone in for obesity in chairs and sofas. Scaled Down | | ‘ The problem of the lady in the averâ€" age house who sets out to kliy herself 'something new and nice in the furniâ€" ture departments is made easier by the coâ€"operative efforts of certain manuâ€" facturers and dealers who have done much thinking and experimenting to provide furniture to suit the scale of | today‘s homes. And so, if you look for it, you can find plenty of furniture that will fit easily into small quarters. Periâ€" od furniture is reproduced in carefully scaled down sizes that loss nothing of _their original charm but gain immeasâ€" ureably in ‘their adaptability to the contemporary scene.. And it has been _discovered that upholstered furnitur: doesn‘t have to weigh a ton to be comâ€" fortable. In fact many pieces being shown now aren‘t bulbclus at all but are simply padded enough to be easy.â€" «uesn . en crpemmnunte on cmmt But the same stores that sell this type of furniture also have pieces for spacious ‘big homes so it‘s up to the purchaser to choose the furniture that will go into her home with dignity and without crowding. Here are a few pointers that may be luseful to rememâ€" ABOUT SOFASâ€"Select pisces with simple graceful lines and a minimum of padding about the arms and back. Tuxedo sofas Federal sofas, some of the Chippendale sofas, Queen Anne designs and certain Empire pieces are Not many of us live in palaces, chat. eaux or even villas. In fact we generâ€" ally put up in a small house or a smaller apartment and wish we had another closet or an extra bedroom. The rooms are not baronial halls and can‘t be furnished with baronial furniture. CONSIDER THE SIZE OF YOUR ROOM BEFORE DECIDING ON FURNITURE Contemporary Reproductions of Older Pieces of Furniture are Scaled to Meet the Needs of Smaller Roomsâ€"Saving Space without Sacrificing Comfort. Chairs and tables of 18th century ancestry that suit the pleasant room has pale turquoise walls a plum carp et, C chintz with a prepondsrance of yellow. ‘The plain chail and plum and the side chair in yellow. PLEASANT HomMEs here, use low back chairs rather than uphoistered high back models. Hitchâ€" cocks, Windsor, Victorian or Duncan place for chairs, so choose them with If you have more company than your living room has space for chairs, keep some folding bridge chairs on tap to bring out when needed. You‘ll be sur.â€" prised and delighted to find what atâ€" tractive designs bridge chairs come in these days. Hassocks that slide under tables and into corners are lHikewise grand space savers, In bedrooms hasâ€" socks with fringe all around are nice in place of straight or supper chairs if space is limited. ‘ _ _ABOUT CHAIRSâ€"Here again avoid the heavier overstuffed types for small rooms. You‘ll find just as comfortable upholstered models in less obtrusive sizes. Don‘t forget that you can still get rockers and that they take up a very small amount of space for their comfort. And we have a friend who has some simple dark stained wicker arm chairs with foot rest hassocks that are the last word in comfort yet light to lift and very conservative of space. Another point about them is â€"that they could be pointed in the same colour as the rug or wall to make them recede still further. And by ‘the way, if youri furniture is too big for the room, here‘s something that can be done about it, upholster or slip cover it in the rug coldur .and see how it recedes and merges right into the picture. Or if it‘s a pliece such as a sofa that stands against the wall the same good resultsI can be had by covering it in a ton.e the same as the wall colour. good for small places. If the sofa itâ€" self stems too big and stuffy for the size of the room, consider a comfortâ€" able love seat, a graceful settee or else one of the new comeâ€"apart unit sofas that can be combined to make sofa, love seat or separate chairs Some rooms that can‘t stand a full sized sofa can take. a cornerâ€" sofa made up of these units. If ycilu decide on a love seat, choose one that can be duplicated later should you want a pair of them Avoid the Fat Ones » ry ancestry that suit the moderate sized rooms of today‘s livin Thi walls a plum carp et, plum valance and fower garden colourg in tllulg’ yellow. ‘The plain chair is in a decper turquoise, the striped one in yellow by Elizabeth MacRea Boykin An open front dresser of small scale like this one is decorative yet q io . 1. 1. TY Eit n _4 CHipausy idea for a living room also when space isn‘t too ample. These may be simply shelves or they may be rather commoâ€" dious cupboards with a compartment at the bottom and shelves above. Very decorative we might add. Welsh dressers are a good solution of the spaceâ€"saving problem also. Breakfast book cases are available now in smaller sizes so that they don‘t look too imposing for an average room. There are innumerable little trick Handsome and Handy ABOUT CABINETSâ€"Have them not too heavy looking but as capacious as possible so that you can put lots in them. A secretary scaled down for an apartment is an ideal piece of this kind because of all its various utilities. Highboys are handsome and handy. Little chests of drawers can be infiniteâ€" ly useful in place of night tables or end tables. A pair of corner cupboards in a small dining room or dingtte are usually much more graceful looking than a big buffet or china cabinet protruding inâ€" to the floor space of the room. Corner cupboards, incidentally, are not a bad . _ ABOUT TABLESâ€"Forâ€" occasional uses, nests of tables are ‘the thing beâ€" cause they tuck themselves away so neatly when nof in use. Dropâ€"leaf type of tables come in all sizes from small coffee tables to big dining tables with end tables and the like thrown in. The cleverest dining table we know about for making itself big enough for a party mthout gymnastics is a drop leaf Which stands against the wall between meals and does nicely as a console. It‘s a classic ‘type of 18th centiury table A pair of serving tables with drawâ€" ers for silver and a pair of knife urns on each do graciously in place of a buffet because they will not only take up less space but will give a lighter effect in a small room. Don‘t forget combination lamps and tables if you‘re space saving, not to mention the tiptop tables. . looks all right for a full time dirung table, too. Phyfe chairs are <excellent for such purposes. %;E 1y '_ CK @IIIC _ i111vl€ 8. ty uty i ty y zi in l l ly ty ty lyty lytytytzly Globe and Mail:â€"Further evidence of Ontario‘s progress alorg cultural lines is provided by the fact that a Brantford choir of fifty voices, under the leaderâ€" ship of Mr. Frederic Lord, received an enthusiastic reception in New York, which should know a good deal about vocal music. "I know I haven‘t much longer to live, old man," he said. "Before I go I‘ve got a confession I must make. During our years of partnership I‘ve swindled you out of thousands of pounds. Can you forgive me?" "That‘s all right," said the cheerfully.. "I poisoned you." se dpe in dn enc in dipcigdip dipdip â€" The sufferer called his friend to his bedside. (From Galt Reporter) The two men had been partners in business for more than fifty years. But now the partnership was about to be dissolved. One of them lay dying. (Copyright, 1937. by Elizabcth Macâ€" Rae Boykin). Speaking about scale of furniture brings up the question of how to place furniture to best advantage. Miss Boyâ€" kin has a bulletin on this subject "Where to Place the Furnitureâ€"and Why" which covers the salient points and suggests ways of solving perpelxing problems. This bulletin will be sent on receipt of a stamped, selfâ€"addressed envelope. There‘s a trend now to do as the decorators do and buy separate piecces rather than sets of furniture. The leading stores make this possible by their well ensembled groups of related furniture that can be used together according to your need and spacz2. This is especially important when you‘re thinking in terms of a small home and simply haven‘t space for a whole set without stuffocating. ABOUT MUSICâ€"The new small pilanos are ideal for modern use and they are as graceful as old time spinets and melodians. But contemporary and traditional in style. The new compact Eut well designed radios that tuck themselves into tables, desks and chests are equally practical and pleasing. ABOUT DRESSERSâ€"This is someâ€" thing you can manage without if you are short on space. Use a good sized chest of drawers, taller than the dressâ€" er, but with a mirror in sight for the man of the house to lock at himself in. The drawer space here can be shared, then you ‘can get a dressing table for yourself, a very small one to fit in a left over wall space. With a pretty petticoat, it will add decoratively to the room without encroaching. Better not try this scheme unless you have a long mirror on a wall or a door though or you‘ll miss the dresser mirror for lookâ€" ing at yourself full view. Fortunately though a separate mirror doesn‘t take up floor space! Twin beds are pretty bad eaterâ€" uppers of space in the average room. Do a bit of measuring before commitâ€" ting yourself to them. If you‘ still want them, but don‘t feel you can spare the space, investigate those that have a single headboard but separate springs and mattresses which come apart for making the ‘bed. At least they save that space between the two beds. Not For a Steady Dict We‘re sure you know all there is to know about studio couches and the clever sofa beds now on the market. They‘re fine for occasional guests and all right if that‘s the only bed you can give floor space. But if you have a separate bsdroom, don‘t try to get along all the time with a daybed or studio ccuch, for a real bed is so much more comfortable. ABOUT BEDSâ€"Don‘t buy a full canopied bed for a small room. If you want a canopled effect, use a drapery just at the head of the bed. Low head and footboards, or no footboard at all, tend to minimize the size of a bed. Or an Empire type of bed with head and footboards of the same height can be placed lengthwise against one wall of the room rather than out in the floor . . . this will save loads of space and a ; canopy draped from the wall above will make a small room into a queen‘s f chamber. | cabinets that will be delightful and versatile too. 6. T. W ALKER THOUGHTFUL CARE AND DIGNITY CHARACTERIZE OUB BSERVICE TYâ€"FIFTY TELEPHONE 508 T I M M IN S is completely equipped to handle the finest fur work. Hundreds of satisfied customers is your assurance of perfect satisfaction. Estimates Gladly Given 2 Empire Block Phone 1160 LADIES‘ WEAR Most Reasonable Prices The only furriers in the Porcupine distrct doing fully guaranteed work on the premises. Our modern shop Sudbury Star:â€"No passengers were killed on railroads in the first half of 1937 in the United States according to reports. Probably owing to the fact that trains never tried to go through mounâ€" tains 100 feet below the summit where there wasn‘t any hole. _ _Fortunately not all insects are potenâ€" tial enemies of the races. The bees give us honey, the silkworm spins its beautiful product, lac insects provide shellac and sealing wax. Many insects are the foes of noxious plants, others act as scavengers. Earthworms work the soil to the high advantage of the cultivator, others carry pollen for the necessary fertilization of plants, still others are useful drugs. The product of a variety of moths are caterpillars very destructive of plant life. The hereditary enemy of the caterpillar is a brilliant greenâ€" colciured bettle brought ‘to America from Sardinia. In a short lifetime this beetle is most active. It has been known to travel in a lifetime of 72 hours, ninge thousand and fiftyâ€"eight feet. Its speed varies from 3 to about 5 feet per minute. Caterpillars have a hard life of it when this beetle gets among them. The tiny beetle called the ladybird is one of the little bugs. The native home of the Sen Jose scale is in Northâ€" ern China where it lives and breeds on a small haw apple growing wild. The ladybird is also there, feeding on the scaleâ€"causing insect. Once imported t7 America for its parasitic activity against other insects, rearing of the ladybird is now a Californian industry. The scale of orange and lemon groves, of plant lice and ‘the hop aphis are victims of the ladybird. So too, is the white citrus fly of Florida which beâ€" comes the prey of a reddish brown ladybird oneâ€"tenth of an inch in length. jJingle: "Big bugs have other bugs Upon their necks to bite ‘em, And ‘little bugs have lesser bugs And so on, ad infinitum." based ~upon the assumption that all nature is in a state of equilibrium, that is to say, that all life, in its native home, is kept n check by other forms One of the romances of natural hisâ€" tory is the transmission from one counâ€" try to another of parasitic and preâ€" da‘tory insects, that prey on the pests that carry disease. The practice of modern times is the endeavour to conâ€" trol insect pests by their natural enâ€" emies. The theory of this practice is Methodx of Modern Stience in Dealing with Pests and Diseases. Use of Parasites to Control Parasites (By J. W. S. McCullough, M.D., D.P.H.) life which prey jupon it. So the