Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 21 Jul 1938, 2, p. 6

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2 WEDNES. THURS., JULY 27â€"28 fi Double Feature Programme 8 Henry Wilecoxon and Marian Marsh in Rumania, a:t many diffic: proâ€"German break of th Rumania wo the Kaisor ; sending an e the country‘ stances, thin A few days lists on the Queen Mari €rmcision. Di herself tc and s the ::;\\\\\\ L ELE UR * * % %% TX *R Saxe~( ther, | andro Alexar was C mode D l i With James Ellison and Beulah Bondi 5 Ai1lLILl 1A 11091 l,ug)lll,l tCU 4 K\\ ****% * 48 84 848484854844 84841844 4Â¥ 4 4 4 4 4 % % %! _ Noticeâ€"On double feature programmes coming to our theatres, we request our patrons to attend the theatre not later than 8.00 p.m. for the Qecond Show if | they desire to see the full show. 5 2 2 2 C 2 s 4 L + Death €S*#*% * %%*% * \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\S\S"Sfl“‘vx\xmxxnxxxxxxxx_\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ 20 Pine North Timmins REAL ESTATE INSURANCE STEAMSHIP OFFICE on First Mortgages Available in TIMMINS SCHUMACHER SOQUTH PORCUPINE Paid Back Monthly over 3 to 5 Years. aAPPLY TO In her d Dow SUNDAY MIDNIGHT, MONDAY and TUESDAY, JULY 24â€"25â€"26 Fred MacMurray in With Harriet HilHlard, Rufe Davis and Harry Owen and His Roval Hawatlian Orehestra FRIDAY, FRIDAY MIDNIGHT and SATURDAY, JULY 22â€"23 The Ritz Brothers " Kentucky Moonshine " ~RIDAY, FRIDAY MIDNIGHT and SATURDA Â¥Y, JULY 29â€"30 ainger Rogers and James Stewart in Quee with Tony Martin, Marjorie Weaver and our old friend slim Summerville. MIDNIGHT SHOWS EVERY FRIDAY AND SUNDA Y He humac sener Timmins Theatres MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 p.m. EVENING 7.00 and 8.50 p.m special Matinee at Goldfields Theat reâ€"Every Saturday at 11.15 a.m. ADMISSIONâ€"AH Children 10c NUâ€"WALL the iow cost washable wall paint! Durin * Wide Open Faces" * Vivacious Lady " " Prison Nurse" Feature Attraction No. 2 Joe E. Brown in the | Maric Palace | Goldfields Cocoanut Grove es,. â€"He mpathic ad Office her, Phone 11 hne war shne de rk among the , Red Cross nw ontr clove of R Al) Ru 1135 1580 ross nurse in M w Vietoria ad, Duk ind her actors Rumania ‘Tcdin Mari wWas sorrow i1 at£ Dries in two hours. Leaves no brush marks or laps. Has no odor. e New walls and ceilings for old! One 5â€"lb, package of NUâ€"WALL is enough for the walls and ceiling of an average room. Choice of white or ten lovely pastel tints, NUâ€"WALL is so easy to use. Mix with waterâ€"apply â€" in two hours it‘s dry! You can wash it just like oil paint. Ask for a tint card. NOmaAaAln aPI de xt reg ind 1A ast I M. TE s,. Lumber Alex an. rily oun zrard the hs OoI a memento. The CP.R.‘s half is now being shown in the States Scientists at Washington, Ottawa and Toronto have united in pronouncing the fish a true speckled trout. â€" It is thirtyâ€"on» and oneâ€"half inches long. a picture of this world‘s record fish, moluntesd; or rather half of it, for the skin was split in two so that Dr. Cook and the CP.R. could each have Toronto Daily Star:â€"A former Alâ€" gonquin Park guide wrote to The Star to question statement that a fourteen and oneâ€"half pound speckled trout was caught in 1916 by Dr. Cook of Fort William in the Nipigon River. But the C.P.R.‘s tourist department sends along Sudbury Star:â€"Despite washed air on our newer railway coaches, the porâ€" ter continues to carry a whiskbroom. Perhaps the passengers wer>s dusty when they climbed aboard. ed and the The esca Prince C grief, an« have him eral years preparing dutiecs of we} ine > philosophy ueen Marie her troubles Mill Office Timmins, Phone apades Carol, 71d â€"she n restor Building Supplies Aary of 1919 the her gifts fts. Her books _ widely read, a r versatility of : electe>d an hon French â€" Acader " Rose of the Rio Grande" SATURDAY, sSUNDAY VllI)NI(xHT and MONDAY, JULY 23â€"24â€"25 Chas. Starrett in SAAA S *4 4 4 4.3 ~*"~ " Little Miss Thoroughbred " MIDNIGHT SHOW Every Sunday at 12.01 (midnight) Special Matinee Every Saturday at 11.15 a.m. her son,â€" Crown oned her great t consistently to his family. Seyâ€" were devoted to TUESDAY and WED., JULY 26â€"27 Double Feature Programme Don Terry and Wyn Cohoon in YTHUKS. FRIDAY, JULYC 28â€"29 Ann Sheridan and John Litel in Michael also Dick Purcell and Beverly Roberts in " Who Killed Gail Preston" at Im> people. gifted s, and THURS. FRIDAY, JULY 21 Movita and John Carroll in ty of talent in honorary Academy of $ " Dareâ€"Devil PDrivers‘ dominatâ€" _ her joys recording. 1, for might linguist had exâ€" ks â€" wier: the " Trapped " We‘re for a pretty bedroom, even if it means stinting on the living room or kitchen. And don‘t mean a seldomâ€" used guest room ssither. We mean YOUR room. It should be attractive., not so much for reasons of comfort and practicality as for the way it makes you freel about life. For it is here, in your private domain that you collect your cclurage, here that you retreat for rest, here that you fix up to face the world. If it is a pleasâ€" ant sympathetic background that you enjoy, that gives you confidence, then it will earn every bit of time., energy and money you spend on furnishing it. Odd Pieces Style trends in bedroom decorating point to more ensembles instead of so many suites. That means that you‘ll buy odd pieces that harmonize rather than a set with everything exactly to matech. That way you can spend a litâ€" tle more on each separate piece, getâ€" ting better quality and better design that you migsht be able to afford if you buy everything at oncee. Blut of course suites are stillâ€"and will remain â€"entirely correct and good investments if you preféere them. Walnut, mahogâ€" any and maple continue to be the fayâ€" ourite woods. Painted furniture has a lot of style now, and there are manyv Don‘t Let the Frills Overâ€"Shadow the Essentials in Planning a Bedroomâ€"The Furniâ€" ture is Firstâ€"Colour May be Individual. Flowered walipaper is a pleasant background for maâ€"| tains finished with ball fringe. â€" Predominant colours hogany furniture of Colonial heritage. Charming with _ in this room are natural flower tones with green and a white candlewick sptead and sheer white ruffled curâ€" | white. PLEASANT HoMES * THE PORCUPINTE ADPVANCE TTIMMINS ONTARITIO ally buy a trim looking little rocker in any popular finish. Small tables are our pet foible forâ€"a bedroom. They‘re as handy here: as anywhere else in the house. Besid>â€"a bed we like adequate table space that‘s big enough for a lamp and a book or two, and with a drawer for oddments. Thien an endtable beside the easy chair adds to comfort,â€"so does a coffer table nasso?k in the same coviering and there you have a choise longue. Which is the last word in luxury we always feel. If there‘s space for a full chaise longue, that would be even better. Sometimes an old time rocker is the nicest idea of all for a bedroom. â€" Beâ€" cause it takes up little more space than a straight chair and yet has «‘!! ~the ease of an overâ€"stuffed. You can usuâ€" masy Chairs are "musts"‘ too. We don‘t mean a hugs overâ€"stuffed affair that would crowd things too much, but there are ever so many small bedroom arm chairs that are comfortable yet not so bulbous. In flowered coverings 3r in some of the lovely striped satins, they‘re as pretty as pictures. Add a hassotk in the same covring and there vou have a choise loneueâ€" Whireh exotic woods bseing used for modern furniture. Cherry, pine, beech, birch, cak are all found in nic> pieces too, and they‘rte standurd and substantial. Bleached finishes are awfully smart. Ancther important style trend is toâ€" ward bigger bedroom rugs. An allâ€"over carpet is the nicest thing, but next best is a large roomâ€"size nwug. If the big rug is a plain colour, you can add small flowered scatter rugs, preferably oval, if you like. Bigger lamps are finding their way into bedrooms these days, and we‘re delighted about that. If there‘s anyâ€" thing that spoils our disposition, it‘s trying to read by a puny little lamp that we have to lean over to use. Or trying to make up by a pair of tooâ€" small dressing table lamps. So _ m selecting a bedside lamp, make sure that it‘s high enough to read by comâ€" fortably. And get dressing table lamps that are tall so you can really see something by them. by Elizabeth MacRea Boykin Uphoistered beds are coming into their own. This one is attractive beâ€" eause the same chintz is repeated on the bedspread and again in the curâ€" lains of the room. Predominant colours in this room are rose, white and green. tab‘es are our pet foible for:a i. They‘re as handy here: as re else in the house. like adequate table space that‘s chairs are Good Sitting A draped dressing table is a bit of fastidious finery, but don‘t be diverted by it. It isn‘t as useful or essential as. certain other pieces of furniture, so if space is limited and you can afford to.get what you really need, better give the <to a more necessary Have a draped dressing table for cither of:the following reasons: if you can‘t afford to buy regular furnitiure so must improvise to keep the room from lookâ€" A d>pends on you. If you‘re much of a scribbler or an inveterate letter writer, you may want your desk in your bedroom. Personally we like the idea because it assur>s more privâ€" acy for literary labcurs. That‘s providâ€" ing therz‘s space. It‘s not a bad idea to combine several talents in one piece of furniture if is a problem, and a secretary desk will do that very well, with its drawers, shelves and desk compartments all taking up a minimum of floor space. But there are any numâ€" ber of â€" dainty little desks to delight a lady‘s fancy if space is no concern. But don‘t forget in prettying up the room to include plenty of draw>r and shelf. space. â€"Besides the regular chest of drawers or dresser or both, consider those little closet cabim»ts covered with wall paper. They‘re just right for belts and searfs and collars and stockings and extra ornam»e»ntsâ€"the stuff that too often clutters up the top bureau drawer. You‘ll also find those sh>ift cabinets for shoes a boon. For books in a bedâ€" rcoom, hanging shelves lure us. rcom, â€"nanging snelves ilure us. The most important thing in the bedâ€" room, we haven‘t even: mentioned: That‘s the bed itself. Anybody who could have an innerâ€"spring mattress and doesn‘t is missing one of the really good things of life. A box spring is a pleasant luxiury but not so essential. An coil spring is quite elegant in combination with an inmer spring matâ€" tress. Watch the ads for sales of matâ€" tresses and you‘ll be able to pick one up quite reasonably. _ Anyway don‘t stint here if you want to have full pleasure and comfort out of your room. to hold that pickâ€"meâ€"up cup of tea or coffee in the draz of the afternoon. ssing table for sither easons: if you can‘t lar furnitiure so must the room from lookâ€" Slabs and Coal In the> Northern Whig and Belfast Post of July 6th is an editorial headâ€" ed "A Curious Way Oof Thinking Imâ€" perially." It says: "Both in London and in Ottawa there is an apparent desire to draw a veil of secrecy over the discussions between the British and Canadian Governments on the subject of establshing a British school for air pilots in Canada. In reâ€" ply to a question in Parliament yesterâ€" day, the Dominions Secretary stated that "some informal exploratory discusâ€" sions" had taken place betw:en the two Governments, and that it had been decided ‘""‘not to pursue the matter." The proposal for the establishment of such a school milust havie originated with the British Government. Why, then, has the plan been dropped? Has there been a sudden change of mind at the Air Ministry or the Dominions Offic>? Or has the Canadian Government put difficulties in the way? The informaâ€" tion given by the Dominions Secretary was most meagre, and the question the approaches made by the coiour can pull iL together and bring 1t to life. Rememlber that colour will do as much as anything to make the room look furnished. In decidinz on colours or your bedâ€" room, you don‘t need to consider anyâ€" thing but your own personality, for this room is a frame for you and your mosds. It‘s the place to rest and reâ€" store you for your daily work. So make it a becoming colour and one that reâ€" laxes you. What if it is a tone that‘s unusual and un>xpected in a bedroom. After all, you have to live with it and if you‘re happy there, that‘s all that matters. Try to achieve tranquility but watch out for drabness. A little gayety is good for the soul, and it can be achieved inexpensively enough with chintz or cretonne. (Copyright 1938, by Elizabeth Maceâ€" Rae Boykin). Regret is Expressed for Canada‘s Stand ing too vacant; or if you have ail Uhe space you need and to spare, a draped dressing table is a decorative thing to add and handy for makeâ€"up. If you decide on one, nsedless to say it should be as pretty as a picture. Whether you settle on a draped dressing table or not, plan to have plenty of mirrors. A full length one if possib‘> to get an idea of what you look like complete from tip to toe. There are wall mirrors that won‘t set you back so much, or a mirrored door is the ideal thing. you back so muchn, or a mirrored Goor is the ideal thing. After you‘ve settled on the actual furniture, which naturally comes first, then you can turn to the matter of colour. No matter how well equipped and beautifully furnished a room may be, colours have the last word to enâ€" hanc> or spoil the effect. If the room is a little on the odd and endish side, colour can pull it together and bring it to life. Rememlber that colour will do as much as anvything to make the room is the ide After y furniture then you colour. 1 and beau be, colou ‘00 000000 0% 00000 8e 08e e 000 v e d ce eR e en o t o eb en d e eb e en e t e e e . # t# e 0# 8 s e 0 o e e OQOM“QW”QWW““Wz Called "Curious Way of Thinking Imperially." Schumacher Phone 125 Clear B.C. Fir Vâ€"Joint; Gyproc: Hardwood Floorâ€" ing; Vâ€"Joint and Shiplap; White Pine Featherâ€" edge; Clear Fir and Pine Doors in Stock Sizes; Sash in Stock Sizes. Coke â€" Welsh Anthracite â€" Pennsylvania Blue â€" Briquettes â€" Alberta â€" Pocahontas â€" Buckâ€" wheat â€" Nut Slack â€" Steam Coal and Cannel. John W. Fogg Limited Lumber, Cement, Building Materials, Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies. 11L UMBER Spruce BKV CR : or if you have all the ~and to spare, a draped is a decorative thing to COAL AND AND oOFFICE > South Phone 32 our variety of coal Head Office and Yard Timmins Phone 117 Brampton Conservator:â€"A vicar in the old land, like many another, heard the usual reasons why prople do not go to chureh. To which he replied:â€" People do not stay away from the movâ€" les: "because my fath>or and my mother made me go too often when I was a boy; because no one at the movies ever speaks to me; becaluse every time I go someone asks me for money; beâ€" cause the manager never visits me at my house; because the people who go do not live up to what the,films teach British Government were favourably received was left unanswered. The only possible inference to be drawn from the abandonment of the proposal is that it did not commend itself to the Canadian Government. "Last week, in the Canadian Parliaâ€" ment, there were sharp exchanges on this matter between Ministers and Mr. Bennett, leader of the Opposition. In view of the fact that "informal discusâ€" stons" have taken place, Mr. Ian Macâ€" kenzie, Minister of National Defence, was lacking in frankness when he deâ€" nied that there had been "any comâ€" munication" on the matter from the British Government. His statement failed to the claim that there» had been "full coâ€"operation" with Great Britain. Indeed, certain obserâ€" vations made by the Canadian Premier pointed the other way. He spoke myâ€" steriously of the "alleged project" for the establishment of a flying school in Canada, "to be maintained and operated by the British Government for Imâ€" prrial purposes." "Canadian Governâ€" ments," he added, "long ago settled the constitutional principle that in Canaâ€" dian territory there could be no military establishments except those ownsed, mantained and controlled by the Canâ€" adian Government. The reversal of that principle at this date is something th> Canadian people cannot for a moâ€" ment entertain, because the domestic ownership, maintenance and control of all military stations and personnel is one of the really indispensable hallâ€" marks of national sovereignty and an indispensable basis for friendly and effective coâ€"operation between the Canâ€" adian Government and those of other parts of the British Commonwealth." "Rigid adherence to a bygom»> practice, exalted to the status of a "constitlutionâ€" al principle", is the reverse of helpful, and is all the more inexplicable when the vital needs of Imperial defence are involved. Well might Mr. Bennett utter th» strongest protest against the docâ€" trine that "the ancient partner upon whom Canada has leaned all these years is not to be permitted to provide effecâ€" tive means for maintaining not her life, but the life of the whole Commonâ€" wealth." It is difficult to discover any practical cbjection to the plan conâ€" templated by the British Governmentâ€" a plan which Canadian Ministers might reasonably have been expected to welâ€" come and encourage. The project, it is now clear, has been killed by the Canaâ€" dian Government, whose willingness to facilitate it indicates a regrettably cirâ€" cumscribed view of Canadian and Imâ€" perial defense policy." THURsSPaAY. JULY 218T. 1938 Branch Office Kirkland Lake Phone 893 Timmins

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