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The quirk-healing salve l'nr ('yanide Pniwn- hm. Eczema. Psoriasis. Impetigo. Salt Rheum, Itch. (‘haps and must skin ailmenu. 50c: $1.00: $2.00 sizes. (Medium 1nd strong). Ask your lurnl Drumzist or write Kleercx Manu- facturing (V... 'l'orontn. Ont. enemy me P( that in FIRE. be here and it Safety First. damage than not one two W ams Against Fire Dzuwjor m Distrlc Dear Sir: lat while we are talking about new (gold mine, paved roads and drunken drivers in cars and relief, let‘s .urn our attention to the greatest enemy the Porcupin: camp faces and that 1:; FIRE. The dry season will soon be here and it will be well to remember Safety .F‘irst. Nothing can do more damage than fire. Drunk drivers are not one tvm three with fire when it gets a good start on a windy day. Your 49999999999999999999.999999999999999999 0 099999999999... THURSDAY. APRIL 2873. 1938 m'cupnw (,‘arvfulm men. for Friday 8: Saturday Moth Cedarette ‘Chests 95c, $2.95, $1.95 Hind’s Cream Lip Stick. both for 57c l’inautl’s Lil: (farholic Soap I mum Tooth Paste ............... 230.. -'I3(‘ Milk of Magnesia Soup ............... 2 for 110 Hoof, Iron and Wine 890 Alka Seltzer ...... 290., 57c [’21] m ( )1in: S 0 a p J DODD’S KIDNEY PILLS 29c WRITING PADS ‘Algoma (Jokeâ€"Welsh Anthraciteâ€"Pennsylvania Blm B1 iquettes -â€" Alberta â€"- Pocahontas -â€" Buck- \"heatâ€"Nutâ€"Slack and Steam Coal. ABSORBINE JUNIOR 98c BROMO SELTZER 25049095.; U Caroid and Bile Salts 54c,79c HEALTH SALTS Curtis Drug 11.11 N Pine Street North Phone 32 (‘I'R'I‘IS SPRING 'l‘()Nl(‘ V11“ MORE HEAT FOR YOUR FUEL DOLLAR '\ “unranu‘ml Bland 131% A NIQ 1331131 mm uur variety of coal l’urillvr $1.00 I”! inneer Urges . Praises Fireâ€" FUAI. AND WOODYARI) AND ()FI’H‘I‘; ()1 {H‘ April 27. 1938 FOR SKIN DISEASES 64 Spruce St. South COMPANY |§)(’ generally causes a stir. but, worry Shirley McLeavy. 12 ford, Mass. She has kno‘ years that her heart is 0 side of her liver. appendi summer, but they can only fight on fire at. a time. Remember the grea fire of 1911. and the lives it. took. Bet ter to lose a few dollars on a sweep stake than to lose your home by fire. bladder on the left Lhrc Onl Huntingdon Gleanerâ€"Discovery a person has his or her innards reversed rem-smbn' burn any .he wind i blow away never leavl hom do .so and th firemen s'firvice x belongin D PUT Halibut Liver (‘upsulcs .. llilo llcans Lysol ...... 350., Eno’s Salts . (2" In Pills Chase’s Nerve Food ................ It H I‘ll 'MA'I‘ISM J: AIH‘II IU'I‘IS ('l'ltli (our hav 1 why not ke think of Safe Free Class 9c 2 for 15c 15c 2 for 29c M With $1.00 bottle (l a nu U. She has known for four her heart. is on the right liver. appendix and gall K) .111 )U -\ ()uaruntm-«l ltvmml). .1 Don (‘UR'I‘IS DC bonfire burning at 'nigm ! “°“‘ 1rd. Estter pm it. out": ‘ né one watch it. Don’t 5’” n e stubbs out of your can! nd bombing can do the! PL )rcupme that fire couldiihaz rt keep it, in your mind: Wc'v Safety First. Help theycued u can. They are at your :' 1333‘. to save your home and E (-111!) I3cakesl4c 35¢ , 6'3 . c .. 9 l) Ol‘ 2 for 12¢ Yours fir 1mg 3 hbour night 50 for 790 'l‘immins Phone 835 - - 39c AFE’I‘Y F‘I RS'I (3., $1.25 1%., 79c 39c K5 or paper where. A!“ L does not New Beck (la winter 170 Don whe llm I A more ambitious dining room shelf 'arrangement included an alcove built lall across one end of the room with :tiers of shelves on either side and in {the centre a space for the buffet to lstand in. The wood of the alcove F frame was stained in walnut; the cen- ' tre part for the buffet was lined with ‘a mulberry and cream striped wall lpaper. The shelf sections were lined lwith a. scenic paper in mulberry on ‘ white. The walls of the balance of the room were cream. A tier of glass corner shelves on either side of a hall door can hold plants or ornaments decoratively in space that would otherwise look too vacant since there wcluldn‘t be room , for furniture here. .. Another good dining room shelf idea we encountered recently made a cup- board out of an unnecessary door. The door opening was left [but the door prOper was removed, and in its place a. piece of wall board was set in and painted in a blithe shade of peach which made a pleasant accent note in a pale grey room. Shelves were plate glass, though plain wood shelves paint- ed peach would have done about as well. Then on these shelves Went a collection of old hand-painted chinaâ€" remember those sweet old pieces with forget-me-nots and roses and pansies. For a small dinette without win- dowsâ€"in a made-over houseâ€"two shelves were built around the room at about the level high windows would have been placed. The space between these two shelves was filled in with mirror panels; sheer white curtains were hung at intervals around and a row of green plants were kept on the shelves . . ..to create in this small dinette the effect of openness where there actually were no windows. 'l‘hey’re Back in Fashion Nowâ€"Consider Ways of Using Them in 0 d d o r A\\kwurd Sputsâ€"Sugzesticns for Decorative Effects With Shelves. 'Io Capture the Sun Mrs. A. A. Milne in her London house used shelves pleasantly to bring into her drawing room all of the sun- shine ii; was possible to capture out of gney English days. In a wide bay window. she had a shelf ledge built all around the window sill and on it h is mucl' ’11 “1’30“: a Prublmn Wall ll The Eflect of Windows What an interesur board. The niche comer of the rm l] 0-day To To the min: where even ul‘ Ll): Victorians arc- not to Inc-Mon the do- cupzoa-rds and hanging Georgians that we like SHELVES ARE NO LONGER ON THE SHELF ll 'oup U I‘ W on lined icOv 181V'75 knew . And wring PLEASANT HOMES 181 t0(‘ :‘U‘ PORCU'PIN‘E ADVANCE. TIMMINS. ONTARIO mg room is a mulberry an she placed a collec tion of interesting glass in the sunny colmsâ€"yellows amber. rose. reds and many subtle tones in between that caught and ne- flected the sunlight from outside. ' Book shelves have their contribution 0 make too A nar'.iow tier on eithel‘ side of a window is sometimes fun to have. Or 3lse a single horizontal row uunning all across one or two sides 01 the room lends a fresh pleasant pat- tern o the walls. Low shelves two or three pe1haps, built all across a room just under thevwindow sills can some- times provide a centre of interest in the room whhout a fireplace. Brickwise Shelves Shelves built brick'wise in Chinese style can contribute a fresh feeling to an otherwise usual. tier. Or shelves built into the wall and arched at their. tops are formal and gracious. The Mario Chamlee house in the country has a pair of built-in arched shelVes ilanking quite a grand carved cabinet that. once belonged, so the legend goes â€"â€"to Marie Antoinetteâ€"certainly 'her initials are carved gracefully on it. A fresh version of shelves we found' in the frame of a'door cut through very thick walls. A tier of shelves were built into the door facing to hold decorative plates. Books could be used in such a way about as well. In shon‘. you may do about as you‘ please with shelves” So don't forget :hem as a solution when you look at 1 difficult wall and wonder What in the world y'ouie going to do about it. Only a text wo1ds of cautionâ€"shelves like these we ve been describing should be nicely made and ishedx .If- they’ re simple and don't be 1' too much decorative responsibility you can paint Chem the colour of the walls. If they’ re nicely made and you need an accent ycu may. if you‘re sure of your judg- ment. have them in a contrasting color. Or why not cover them with marblized paper because that is what {most of the better decorators do. by Elizabeth MaCRca Boykin These little shelves add interest to an opening without a door or curtain on it. This idea would work out in the opening in a wall where you man. nvh'n nlmm mam and so create extra depth to your wall as a result. ----- am extxa closet space and so cxeate extla depth to you: 930‘ Another Pleasing Telephone Whist The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Cana- dian Legion held another of their pleasing telephone whist drives on Monday evening. The ladies at whose homes the parties Vvere held on Mon- day evening were Mrs. Pi‘ice. Mrs. Hardy and Mrs. Devine. Fifteen tables in all were filled. and a happy time was had by all who attended. The prize winners were: Ladies‘ lst. Mrs. Bennett, score (181); 2nd, Mrs. Law- son, score (1681; and 3rd. Mrs. Dufue. score (166); men‘s first. Mrs. Bel- lamy, score (172); 2nd, Mrs. Whit- ford, score (167); and 3rd. Mrs. Ben- nett, score 1181) (“all playing as gen-1 :tlemen). After the whist a dainty lunch was served by each hostess, and another successful evening by the Auxiliary was brought to a close. On Tuesday afternoon. a special general meeting of the Ladies’ Auxil- iary was held in the Legion hall. to complete arrangements for the tenth annual birthday banquet to be held "at 7 pm. on Monday. May 9th. at. the Legion hall. The catering for the ban- quet will be done by the Argyle Gilli. .The ladies are asked to give in their names not later than Mondav night, May ‘2nd, which is the night of the next general meeting After the ban- iguet the Auxiliarv will hold a social evening to which they inVite their husbands and membeis oi the Legion land their wives and friends. Ladies’ Auxiliary Hold En- ..~-j-0yable Event on Monday Student Minister to he at Golden (Tity Early in M: Rev. A. I. Heinonen conducted his last service in English language in the e side .‘J 11- LV 01112111300 }0 A‘Jan‘qsaJd am 10 spunoq om uumm suoums Bumaeaad apgsqno ueAcla .xamo am 113 31: man 513 sum: ~LULL pun augdnaaod mn’os JO aldoad Sumuads-qsgpams pm: usguum am Buoum mom am 0'1 sum Sm JO [[8 :3qu -0p 01 [)BSBOIJJ aq sum mm uauouyaH ‘JW 'A‘no uapIOQ "m uonBBaJBuoa 110mm) paqgun am 30 3.3113113 9331 mm pun emu-13 mm pmog uogssgw aon mu Aq paquuodde .Iaqsuuw-juapms am Sun u; xaam 19.11; am Emma 'muom uses m sA‘epuns 9mm .10 can 191.110 am 10 9.180 Strum “cm "V'IAI mm '0 'w The man an: the next c knows a girl who thinks good enough for her. He may be right. but he‘s c be left. Sudbm'y Star : 4 -“Dizzy joined the Chicago Cub. won‘t rob Chicago 01' its the windy city. town hall of Golden City on Sunday last. Since (he beginning of the year he has conducted these services every second and fourth Sunday of each month. Rev. J. R. Fraser. D.D., Rev. W. M. Mustard. M.A.. 8.1)., and Rev. M. C. Tait. M.A.. B.D.. taking care of the other two or thrse Sundays of each PELLETIER HARDWARE ogaiillllI-'lIII.III.IIII'IIIII'.II.-IIII-I'UUIII.IIII'I|II.IIII. Store thws 300.30] .‘erx mr mu drug”: m: the 1M "lirttrr Hume's M 0! Z4 0‘ 1 Nu [new HM tux u « way u! '1 hr Hmur Idea Uc NAME 6W W! Ahhkhill 'l‘u Any of Those Johns-Manville Dealors “I’m Retiring on $150 an R’l‘uuth! IDEAL HARDWARE CO. 58 Third A ve. 62 Third A ve. The (‘anuda Life Assurance ('mnp: mv, 330 l'niversity Aux, 'l‘uruntu, ()ut. Without obligation un nu part please tell me how I (an get a gnuurmm cud ( .mada Life Income $ 30 L] $100 {:J $200 {J $300 1:] u munth at age :3 3 L} (in [ I (if 3 [ «. .- Name Address Born TAYLOR HARDWARE It’s a fact! This book may prove a veritable gold mine to you by helping to provide you with the winning ideas in J~M’s $15,000 contest. All you do to enter is write a letter on the subject “What the word ‘Home’ means to me," including 3 ideas for making homes better. 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Come in or mail coupon for your copy of the: bobkfl J.J.McKAY REAL ESTA'I'E INSURANCE S’I‘EA M S" I I’ OFFICE on First Mortgages Available, in 20 Pine North Timmins .J- :r. c: 2: ::.::E #3.... . . . :L. . . . 5.... _ 1:4... 21:»? . . . ..: 2:: 2.. can: effâ€":3 TIMMINS SCHUMACHER SOUTH I’ORCUPINE Paid Bzuk Monthly; over 3 t05 Years. .H’ I’LY 'll) LOANS Wurvlmusv l’homN 160! -1602 Phone 14.5 Phone 216 PAGE SEVEN Illlh’ 1135 ' 1580 Plumes