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ly volunteered to get them. This bit of business gave the newspaper man an idea. With his he set up the first clipping service in America. Among Burrelle‘s thousands of cusâ€" tomers are some strange accounts. Mrs. Jack London, for example, still collects clippings which contain references to lu>r long dead husband. A plumbing firm, anxious to develop new plumbing ideas, has a standinz grder for all ohotogzgraphs of the Duchâ€" A man, separated from his wife and eager to find out where she was asked RBiurrelle‘s to clip all divorce .noticss, especially those from Reno, and to watch Reno and Florida papers for her name. A man, separat: eager to find out RBurrelle‘s to clip newspapet ing.. The hnhadn‘t se: crder for all phot €s of Windsor‘ French chatecau. CclgGrenls. Burrelie‘s invests about $ ly in periodicals. The amazing raplidity. The topâ€" er can go through and m cutters 400 papers in a sing An old newspap>r man, m2lle, founded the service in day, in a saloon, he overh ask another if the latter h eyes open. readers have a with 12,000 it and institution cidents. ChIna and Ja sEts of news rep columnar reflect China and Jap: "subjects" for wl 4,000 ne day and gather a dealing 1 der the cilipping s is current WAar. Those â€" spectacled at â€"Burre biolieved ing wh Pressâ€"Clipping Business Originated 50 Years Ago 20 Pine North Timmins REAL ESTATE INSURANCE STEAMSHIP OFFICE on First Mortgages Available in TIMMINS SCHUMACHER sQOUTH PORCUPINE Paid Back Monthly over 3 to 5 Years. TO The fAf China pulati YXard Schumacher Phane 185 Clear B.C. Fir Vâ€"Joint; Gyproc: Hardwood Floorâ€" ing: Vâ€"Joint and Shlpldp, W hlte Pine Featherâ€" edge; Clear Fir and Pine Doors in Stock Sizes: Sash in Stock Sizes. ROUGH AND DRESSED John W. Fogg Limited Lumber, Cement, Building Materials, Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies. 000 it >mi LUMBER m (Them I NS U RANC E. 1€ *IT1 sIMMs, HOOKER DREW ‘ine Street North Timmins ne T 0) anxious to develo s, has a standin raphs of the Duch bathroom in he paper acquaintan( from personali Fourth of July ind HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE CONVENIENT TERMS pâ€"not mark pil Phones 1135 1580 rank Burâ€" 1888. CcCOm m 2] HMHead Office and Yard Timmins Phone 117 up the | yearâ€" 1 with readâ€" rat arrell¢ 31 e maAl thi 11 t _ Numerous grab samples, none ol ; which showed free gold, have been asâ€" ( sayed with results of $3, $8.5,0 $9.59, !315.05 and $38.75. Upon completion of lthe present program further developâ€" ment work will be rushed as New York i interests have arranged with the comâ€" ipany forâ€"the financing. i This new disclosure is a porphyvritic * | To Apply This Plan to Fish from North do More Division ha the corbonate zone in thevici the dikes. Free gold is liberally kled in the carbonates and in t} over the uncovered section of with a number of real high grad mens. The dikes already fou about 600 ft. aparit and run through the centre of the cor property. _A previous drill ca intersected these dikes and th showed five $12.60 and tw Numerous grab sample which showed free gold, h Mines, comprising 680 acres on the southeastern part of Night Hawk Lake, Porcupine mining division is being bulk sampled under the direction W. Jewett, according to Frank J. McFarâ€" lane, president of the company. The program will consume about a month for the grading and sampling will averâ€" age a length of approximately 250 ft. across 12 to 14 ins. with a depth of five had cut in wWwithout t The new surfa property of Porc Mines, comprisin southeastern part feet. the we hundre "I had not thought scientist and mathem You will naturally Sir Isaac Newton and Porcupine McNabb Mine __| Now Being Bulked Sampled ible the ere at war the sy jeaking pecple wa [ Japan. That as squandered ar ep)a pal d and tw w surface disclusure on the of Porcupine McNabb Gold rig.ix section of ber of real high grac : _ dikes already fol ft. apart and run e centre of the co A previous drill c T ton and ‘ door of ind the ngq Phoneâ€"Office 112 Residence 135 dike of} 8 > Japan : sympathy â€" as strongl moral sup ind ~she 1i Branch Ofice Kirkland LAke Phone 393 11 of 1 high grade specliâ€" ilready found are and run paral‘el of the company‘s us drill campaign kes and the cores $7.10, five feet of f $18.55. 11 11 OY 1 f that," said the itician. be reminded of UWO nNno. his stiudy t kitten to : 11 poun( of in rt Japan m hn lik:>l 1l > dikes 250 ‘IC. speciâ€" Russia the complicatior If you want | papzrâ€"which is nowâ€"thrn you‘l holstered tone 18th On yoOu T6 not t a diff chintz try it cwWwn abd be stripe fab precminent othc:r with upholstse: of tone harm Spri$ And 1fF yYyou>â€"Anave nâ€" tricately designed furniturs that must go in a papsred room, it‘s safer to veer toward the plain papers or those with an almost invisible dot or an unobâ€" trusive satin stripe. by Di 2 If yo furnitu1 izn, betterr cho erncd wall pa; eding â€" diamot cenic., â€"Or a‘ s a k( gal aper anc irniture ampic iderin Furniture and Accesscries That Go in Papered Rooms Should be Planned With an Eye to Contrastâ€"When to be Plain and When to be Fancyv. 1M K C T We at But wi‘h verin the 1 ings, ha don‘ t wanil to De so C can scilll te bold w allions for the walls i colour scheme, you ting things in enseml ut intzsrcsting colou aCc This allâ€"over flowered paper is interesting with simp le woods and for the most part with plain upholsteries. 1J pa n patternâ€"sither all of chil paper with chintz to ma ‘mpiementing deéeép wWwood harmonicius pastels in wall Achicving Pattern Interest combining wall paper congt upholstery, the same genera ed â€"w: nothit TV 1t wall 1 limit pap With a Grain of Salt hi 11 Ci, a SMaALll iy indeed 11 SSron ured T PV wWan chco Re a hit or miss d Rather Plainich bu 11 WO ral lain rug, the sky is literâ€" You can even go in for râ€" on the â€" celiling as far ‘Tned, with satin striped or a silvery pasteol. If , to be so daring as that, te bold with flowsers or the walls. In deciding heme, you can often do in ensembling, by pickâ€" ting colours from the nd the urniture working > walnut or mahogany whatevier woodâ€"take a wall paper you are conâ€" udy its tones with rélaâ€" d of your furniture. You lovely subtle effiects ting deep wood â€" tones us pastels in wall paper. paL wall paper congenially the same general rules les apply. Except that 1i of pattern enters in. dominating flcoral: wall very smart indeed just l want your main upâ€" to have relatively plain at a background in your furniture covâ€" but achisve fabric inâ€" ‘xture rather than acâ€" t all rules are made to i a notâ€"tosâ€"dominant rks in nicely with a wall paper. On the all sprigged chintz can ed against an allâ€"over iper of calico fecling. more delightiul than ind bedspread of the ther all of chiniz or of n she‘ Tug â€"must en _ your plans:~â€"â€"I CAN go if yvou‘r> ith â€"a sure eye can ose wall paper with jually overwhelming ay with itâ€"â€"Jut don‘s any doubts of your decorator. But if iny chaness, better figured rug with a 1 paper. If the muig is an important deâ€" an indistinctly patâ€" uch as a softly reâ€" square or a misty ~"if. you want to bse 11 111 galnst the more . . So is honeyâ€" classically simple favoured toâ€"day. for a fussy Vicâ€" not try to comâ€" vith an elaborate dons but it takes If you have inâ€" nitur> that must m> for rules, so rain, of salt. But ha ik »pered houses ec:ssity. And ather plainish ill paper. Th just now, are ist the more So is honevâ€" emeâ€"â€"SuCA chintz or s more cha denying ught in d walls. es quite esult, if NN rug and THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO Here SUC~â€" han that furâ€" PLEASANT HoMES The final but important pointâ€" is | scale. (If the furniture is too big an'd' buibous for the rosom, don‘t try a big scaled wall paper. But insignificant little ~aceessories and small allâ€"over sprigged paper won‘t help either. Use| thr> modulated indistinct papers to go | with fiurnishings that seem to crowd the room. And clear out as much stuff as you can manage without, leaving a few good siz:d lamps and ornaments of all, don‘t have a lot of odds and ends of useless ornaments cluttermg up the place. Pictures on papored walls are a chapâ€" in themselves. Mainly they require wide mats unless they have dark broad backgrounds: in themselves such as oll portraits of the old typs. If wide wide mats aren‘t uscd, then wide frames are needed. frames are achievied by using mirror or wood vencer mats, or â€"plaid or dotted wall paper mats. Or use a wall paper medallion for a mat with its ctntre cut out‘ to fram> a r3â€" mantic cld print. .Blonde wood frames as well as bamboo or flat silverâ€"leaf frames are suitable on wall paperâ€"so are wide old gold frames. But don‘t sprinkle a lot of pale little prints over strongly paitrrned wall paper. Keep lampsâ€" and acceossories simpls and comparatively plain.. White or offâ€" white lamps areâ€"very effective against the darkish wall papers. Dark lamps are stunning against pale papers. Above Riotous Florals With the indefinite wall papers, patâ€" terned curtains are all right, even the rather riotously floral: chintzes, proâ€" viding of course that rug and furniture coverings will permit. mostly plain materials at the windows are best with decisive wall papers. Lace or doitted designs in sheer curtains are all right, but they‘d better be white or cream. And draperies will do beiter in plain materials with texture for inâ€" terest. This may be quite an important colour that highlights and accents the wall paper. Chintz in a plain tone is a grand material for thisâ€"so is tafâ€" fcta or satin.. With plaid papers or tailored patterns, consider the twesd wieaves and the homespun typ>s of maâ€" terial. by Elizabeth MacRea Boykin This dramatic wall paper with a black background and the gayest of pink flower and ribbon motifs splashed over it is accented by a plain pink dressing table skirt of starched voile finished with beading for black ribbon. Note that the top of the dressing table is covered with the same wall paper,. Note, however, that one piecce in a subtle stripe has be en introduced successfully. big | and that . int | police that ver | despatches Jse | the cynica go | he could "; evier, Dr. Mindess self and explanatic lowed, the doctor recovered car. wher»> <~Dr. Mir when they noti( in it about to promptly. Natu were not inclin« er‘s explanatior of the Montreal police in recovering stolen car. Dr. J. Mindess, of Sudbur formerly of Timmins, was visiting i Montreal last week and leaving his c: on the strset he had the illâ€"luck find it gone when he returned. D Mindess reported the theft to the polic giving a full description of the car. vas just ready to start a when police arrived. Th Been busy in the meantim sSolen > car. They were catch the thief who had it wher> ~Dr. Mindess had when they noticed the car in it about to drive away promptly. Naturally at fi: Despatches from Montreal this week tell of a rather unusual incid>nt that resulted from the very prompt work of the Montreal police in recovering a stolen car. Dr. J. Mindess, of Sudbury, In short, in coâ€"ordinating furniture with wall papsr, remembeér to ensemble the wholis>. Buy wall paper with your rug in buy furniture with colâ€" clur samples of both in your head; deâ€" cide on curtains and coverings with the complete rcom plannéd in detail. It‘s a lot of fun to fall for a bargain or take a fancy to.something on the spur oft hemoment, but it‘s not so much fun tot ryâ€" to make them fit after you get them home. So don‘t apologize for running around town with a handful of samples. It‘s done by the best people! the COmplete reom plannéd in detail. It‘s a lot of fun to fall for a bargain or take a fancy to.something on the spur oft hemoment, but it‘s not so much fun tot ryâ€" to make them fit after you get them home. So don‘t apologize for Work of the Police Very Speedy in Recovering Car positive character. Then upho‘lster the big furniture to merge in tomn> with the rug, and at ‘once the room will s2em less busy. ew minutes afte ffice Dr. Mindes ition that it was his car > was about to notify the t had bzen recovered. The do not say so, but likely cops told the doctor that 11 that to the judge". Howâ€" indess soon identified himâ€" lanations and apologies folâ€" daoctor driving off in his They> were â€"too ‘late to ef who had moved it from findess had left it, but ticed the car with a man o drive away, they acted raturally at first the police ined to listen to the drivâ€" cripiion of the car. A ter leaving the »ss found his car and to start away with it, ived. The police had meantime tracing the were too late to Dt cat to in In Gettysburg last month the surviâ€" vors of that great civil war battle held their last reunion, fifty years after the fateful day when the men of the North and the South slaughtered eaciy other. Anient men tottered over forgotten terâ€" rain, vainly seeking landmarks hastily glimpsed in the heat of battle half a century before. Most Canadians will never again see the battlefields of France and BRelgium and most will not wish to. But other reunions will be held and as the decades wind on, fewer and fewer of the old companionsâ€"inâ€" arms will foregather,. Fifty years from 1918 a reunion of the veterans could It is remarkable with what unanimity the Canadian combantant troops resâ€" pect the fighting qualities of the Gerâ€" man soldier. The passage of time has permitted a perspective which with striking accuracy rates the various arâ€" mies. Much was concealed from the front line trooper during wartime; much has been revealed since. But of one thing he was always aware; the grade of his opponents. And the Gerâ€" mans, it is agreed were tough. Arguments. Every gathering place in the city rang with them. Hazy or wrong in the details of an â€" engagement a speaker was quickly put right. Others chimed in and fought the battle all over again, allocating each unit its posiâ€" tion and commenting forcibly on indiâ€" vidual performances. Neither did the Allied troops escape. The poor Portuâ€" guese! The essence of reunion. Most people have participated in the family kind. when the children of a household gather from all over to renew their conâ€" tact and their memories of their youth, to discuss their present fortunes and their future plans. But no family has ever had the experience of the Canaâ€" dian Corps to recall. That huge groupâ€" ing of hundreds of thousands, engaged for unending years in the most periâ€" lous undertaking of any age, had accuâ€" mulated a mass of poignant recollecâ€" tions which time had dimmed and which reunion restored. Those memories have had a refurâ€" bishing in the past week, with thouâ€" sands of exâ€"soldiers thronging the city It was astonishing how much of war experience had been forgotten in twenty years. What one had let escape from his mind another would rememâ€" ber. The intimate details of fights, of escapes, of marches, were exchanged in a continuous stream of reminiscenses, of questions and answers. What had become of soâ€"andâ€"so, where had Jim gone, had Joe ever got over his wounds, had Pete ever returned from England? "Do you remember the day . . ?" (From Grab Samples in Nortthern Miner) None of us, who marched from Brusâ€" sels to the French coast in the cold and foggy month of January, 1919, has apâ€" parently improved much physically in the interval. Some of the thousand men who acccmpanied the writer on that 200â€"mile trek with full kit have grown fat, have gone bald, some grey, nearly all have put on weight. A few have become thin, some look hun gry, a good many appear to be in poor circumstances. All have one thing in commonâ€"memories. Will Remember the Canadian Corps Days One of the Returned Men speaks of Toronto Gathâ€" ering. L PMA P EC1 General Contractors, Lumber, Building Supplies Head Office Mill Office Schumacher, Phone 708 Timmins, Phone 709 Anyone proposing to build any structure, includinp residences as well as business structures, on "The King‘s Highway" or what is commonly called the "Trunk Road" is hereby requested to apply to the Department of Highways for a permit to erect this building. Any person erecting a building within 150 feet of the boundary line of the King‘s Highway must secure a permit before work commences. tASY 10 APPLY _ q‘@ A. T. Hamer Division Engincer Matheson, July 11, 19835. Dept. of Highways. ADVICE TO BUILDERS FELDMAN TIMBER CO L L_â€" PA | N T n U â€" W A L L hours to dry! * If your walls and ceilings look tired, renew them with NUâ€"WALL. The cost is little, the results are beautiful! Paint your rooms in the morning â€" use them in the afternoon. No brush marks, laps or odor. Choice of white and ten lovely tints. it‘s washable, odorless 17 Pine Street North The city did itself proud on the occaâ€" sion. Not only did the government and city officials respond but the people also. During the week there was growâ€" ing excitement which finally broke out on Friday with the official opening of the French Village of Bully Grenay in Exhibition Park. From then on the town was wide open where is was not tied in traffic knots. Thousands of stunts wene pulled; as an example there was the sight of a towering solâ€" dier, dressed as a woman of the eighties wheeling a baby carriage out on to Yonge street, completely tying up trafâ€" fic while "she" changed the napkins of a doll baby on the street car tracks. "Do you remember the day ... ?" Yes, Toronto will long rememker the day. The troops could be fairly well diviâ€" ded into two groups on the occasion. A small proportion were sober sentiâ€" mentalists who had come to see their old companions and to respond once more to the music of the drum. The rest were out for a riotous time. While they enjoyed what their more solemn friends did they added considerable unconventional amusement. They were most distinctly "on leave." be held in a single room. There were humorous aspects to the reunion. The great majority of the troops are still young mentally. Most of them came to town anticipating thrills and saw that they got them. There were, however, solemn moments, as when the drum head ©»rvice was held in a natural amphitheatre with seores of thousands of soldiers and thei friends crowded along the slopes of the hills, silént and impressed. Can always be added to or filled in.; "A Spode pattern is never disâ€" continued." Arabesque in style â€"the rose painted in center, gives it an English feeling. Combined with the rich, creamy color of the ware, the whole is a pattern of rare beauty. bee Billingsley Rose and other spode and imported china in our English China Shop. The lacey daintiness of the jewel shape has a special appeal to the bride. BILLIN GSLEY ROSE THURSDAY. AUGUST i1LTH, 1938 Phone 190