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is an indication from these Blans that the old conservatory 4s cofnâ€" ing back. In one of the traditional fouses there is a conservatory like those of theâ€"Jlast century. Again in a modern house there ‘is a conservatory | that should give a lotâ€"of people ideas. e ‘Probably the kasements of these mode!l houses present as fresh a ‘bit of thinking as has been done. For in 3 au â€" four of Another more expensiv> house has the three major downstairs rooms (livâ€" ing room, dining room and centrs hall) s0 arranged with sliding partitions that they can be thrown?tozether into one huge baliroom nsarly sixty fset long. Thus is an occasionally used featurs _of a very elaborate house included in a meditmâ€"sized house in which all the space must be utilized tims. . No Dining Rooms None of ths smaller houses in the World‘s Fair group will have dining rooms. But in most of them you will find rather gracious facilities for dinâ€". ring built into the plans. Our favourite,. in a modern house, has a dz3p cirsular bay window desizned as 2 dlining alcoave with seats built around the bay and ‘arranged for a round table. There is a idrapery partition that can be drawn ‘to close off this end of the living room when the table is being set or cleared. ushioned ne larger | ‘{'h@re is plans that â€" in; back. â€" fiouses ther _ _A dining alcove, is created in another of these houses by the use of a balcony rail, which makes an L around which g:shloned seats will be built. «All of he larger houses have dining rcoms.. _ 0o * 3 Dignified Approach _: _ But about that garage entrance on the front. which is probably botharing . you plentyâ€"mwithâ€"doors of interesting | désizn, it can provid> an approach t,hat is. entirely dignified and appropriate as , you can see by the illustration on this pags. Inside the garage, the floors are | tiled, and the walls areâ€"gu>ss; whatâ€" wall papered! And, of course, you‘d have to find another place for storing your debris, An attractive entrance leads from this garage into the centr> hall and thence into the living room «+ . . no more leading visitors through a disreputaole basement, private entrance the rear where no service details can interfere with spaciousness and privacy. On $his back side of the house there is a gracious portico which serves as a the street cntrance, with allâ€" kitchen and services facilities of the h.:mse like~ wise on the strzet side. Thus the livâ€" mg rooms may overliook the gardon to The arrangement of the rooms in the model houses in the réal news in the cof Tomarrow" now undcr way at Ahe New York World‘s FPair. Archiâ€" ~techially, abotut half of ths houses are modem and half traditionail . .. all are pleasant, practical, aceeptable In materials, equipment and construction they will repres=:nt the most upâ€"toâ€"date | ts and the plans reflect imâ€" portant trends in layouts. It takes imagination and courage to antrance of the hous> through the garage, us‘it‘is in the design of one of ‘the hcuses But yet the ided is logical once you stop to think how the entrance is made through the garage. So in this house a double garage is Coasider New Trends in House Planningâ€"As Exemplified in Model Houses Being Conâ€" tructed at New York World‘s Fair. AND REAL ESTATE IN ALL BRANCHES h Nee Te C OesB the houses the hasemnt is ARE YOU BUILDING THIS SPRING? PLEASANT HoMEs these basement layouts will not be inâ€" cluded in the house since the ground in Flushing Meadow isn‘t suitable for ‘cxcavation.© Where basements are inâ€" dicated, these will be shown separately Only one of the houses will be comâ€" plétely air conditioned but all will t> entirely insulated. Another will have a dictazraph in every, room so that you can talk by phone from room to room. Oomtructicn and inner maâ€" ® oC CCE eP ut Rardinct * # in. the Domestic Utilities Building which is in the grounds of the Town of Tomorrow. 'b° incorporated in the first floor. It Sam-va great deq}-m the cost of the house, Of cours>. In some cases it is even put in the kitchen. But more often it is combined with a first floor laundry. : In some of the larzer hoauses there isn‘t a tkasament, 2sither, though usually plans for the larger houses call for basements. Actually at the Fair eliminated altogether. And why nut, say the architects, when moadern heatâ€" ing systems occupy a small spacs, clean and require no fusl storage space; there‘s no good reason why they can‘t Here is a house with une ensrance through the garag> viea departments of the house are also on the stre tical idea when worked out so pleasingly. by Elizabeth MacRea Boykin FIRST FEooRr: s evantem J . _ Nor.â€" _ NAE 4 i So they must have a date like that 62 g ockey cushions at the City Hall, Tfor w have ssen these cushions spring | up when the weather would make them éuseful only for water polo or piloting Several days agso we planted some petunia seed and have been lavishing {a mother‘s care upon them since that time. | . Last night we were rewarded. !_ Like a blads of grass on a desertâ€" ~i _ Like a single hair on a baid headâ€" { Like the sun breaking through the | cloudsâ€"green shoots are starting to spring to life in our flower baxes. Of course, having been fooled many times before, we know that these green shoots are not petunias. _ They are only weeds but they show ; that there is still life in the ground: spring will come again; and eventually the pétunias will sprout. A Missing Harbinger There is anotho>r harbinger of sprmg that is strangely missing. We refer to the Globe rcbin. } The Globe robin used to show up so early that we never were sure whether |it was the first robin of spring or the *dJast robin Oof aultiinnâ€"then Mr. Mcâ€" un en o ! | l 1 @ gondolaâ€"and we have seen a junior congregation with long, long faces watching their hockey cushion being pulled down during the briskest skatin® weather of the season. There is no coping with these people who do things by date. A Second Harbinger Then we have a second harbinger of | __We are referring to har‘singers, and not to scavengers, althcugh there will tz a great need of scavengers of som> kind in Toronto if the houscholders inâ€" sist on putting out their garbage, on garbage day,, and leaving it out until the city gets ready to collect it. What a picnic the dogs have been having the last few days. _ But to get back to our halbmgers of spring. wÂ¥mey remind us of a farmer upâ€" CC ntry who always used to put his cattle out to grars on May 2 whether the fields were full of grass or snow. We never discovered anything about ay 2 that made it propitious for grazing cattlsâ€"but the farmer never deviated the slightsst icta from that May 2 date. There must be a date on which they construct these cushions and anoth*r one on which they take them downâ€" and they must follow these dates dosâ€" pite ics or high water. The first one is sent out by the City Hall to close up the hockey cushions. cefi t e 4 (By Thomas Richard Henry in The Harbing@rs of spring are in the (or wherever harbingers hang out) Poses and Scotch Whisky Made in Japan. About Harbingers of Spring and So On If you are interested in obtcunino plans for any of these hous °s, writ> me for further details. (Copyright 1939, by Elizabeth Macâ€" Rae Boykin). terials us:d will b> dramatized by panels of glass set in the floor or in the wall so that w2 can actually see of what a house is made. e garagc. The kitchen and serâ€" the stree! side. A very pracâ€" ited some lavishing since that THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, THMMINB, ONTARIO Quez:n Windsor five daughters and four sons: Mre. Ulric Lofebvre, Mrs. Isidore Beaulieu, of Ncelville; Mrs. Albert Beaulisu, of Ver ner; Mrs. Joseph Demers, 3f Met.agaml Lmane Szguin, at home; Hortce, of Noelville; Andre, of Charlton, Jéean, of Chartrand Corners; and Adeâ€" lard, of Timmins. the past 26 years, was 75 years old and was born in Rigaud, Que. BRefors comâ€" ing to Chartrand Corners she had reâ€" sided at St. Anne de Prescott, St. EBuâ€" gens, Montreal and Ripon. Her husâ€" band predecsased her. Surviving are REAL ESTATE TINSURANCE he n hn l in t w cceA STEAMSHIP OFFICE 20 Pine North FThamnes J. M. Leclair officiated. Pallbearers were: Horace Seguin, Jean Seguin, Isiâ€" dore ‘Beaulieu, Andre and Adslard Seguin, and Adelard Dupuis, of OQuelâ€" lette. Interment was in the Roman Catholic cemetery, Noelville. The late Mrs. Seguin, a resident of Noelville for March 8.â€"Funeral. services for Mrs. Louis Seguin, who dird at her home at Chartrand Corners last Thursâ€" day, were held Monday morning at 9.30 o‘cleck from the home to the Roman Catholic Church, where Rev. Father on First Mortgages Available in TIMMINS SCHUMACHER SOUTH PORCUPINE Paid Back Monthly over 3 to 5 Years. APPLY TO Incidentally, we hear that Japan is going strong after the "Singor" sewing machine trade in the Oricnt. Mother of Timmins Resident Dies at Chatrand Corners The spelling of "Jockey‘" sort of bears out cur friend‘s contention. . It has a picture of a man who looks something lik> "Johnny Walker," and it c_alls the whisky "Jockyâ€"Royal." If it is "Japansse made" Sz:otch, there is sure to be a typographical error some p‘l‘ace. o Carrying out this idea, we have a picâ€" ture before us of a label from a "Scotch" whisky "made in Japan", "bottled by Glasgow," which means "K. Glasgow Ltd." and not the city of "Glasky." Ottawa Journal If you order whisky in Japan the procedure is to study the carefully. This particular player, if any body Ccares, uses two hands with face turned sideways .(Oor maybs the face turned sideways was not for breathing ‘purâ€" pos‘s, ‘out just to look at the camera). Made in Japan ; A friand of ours who has travelled in the Orient, says that the Japanese try to imitate Scotch whisky. we expected that badminton players washed their faces sometime. But we are not interested enough in their technique to havi any particular desire to see them caught in the act. Wz notice ons of the badminton champions is dispicted washing his face. Ncbody is much intsrested in hirsute male underpinningâ€"so what to do? With the ladies it is quite easy. They stick to thzs tricd and true msthod of ccncentrating upon graceful props. When it comes to men it is not so casy. The news photographers seem to be a little hardâ€"pressed to find new poses. Guite reasonably, the réader asks what was the purposs of the police Lorce before the reorganization He hazards the gusss that maybe were just there to hand parking uuckets on cars. All Right Now | our attention is. called to a . newsâ€" paper headline that we had missed. It states, “Reorgan.ze Po.ize Foroe to Fight Criminals." We think that. â€" on investigation into "Who killed the Golbe rob:n?" Cullagh agrived and the G}obe ro’bin seemed to disappsar.. But it‘s all right now. The police orce is reorganized to fight criminals. S will stay with the Dominian soived 1, one big the King prchâ€" and e ( is it it U + You _m black s form. One T0E C 7e @SaAsV . El 44 !flag-break Fairy Ring, Grand Howl, 1etc carried out propsrly and with Rangeors, I am pleased to hear you are having such successful meetings. Keep up the intsorest. Rangering is a very important part of the Guide moveâ€" mont. It gives its members an opporâ€" tunity to put into "Service" all that they have lsarned during Girt Guids Lastly, never dismiss Brownies or Guides without permission from the visiting commissioner, better still l2at her dismiss your meeting. Ihe programme in both Guides and Brcownies, should include ceremony, games, test work, and singing or storâ€" ies. Each mecting should include someâ€" thing which will help the Guide or Brownie to realizs that the laws and promises are real. and should be a part of her daily life. dignity. The expects to find a programms for meetmgsâ€"-â€"m Guide Companies, Court of Honour should have a say in the plan. â€" She expects to find all ceremoni2s such as finds Guides or Brownies, cauihg zfia-y_ leader by her first nameâ€"so neveor tol_erate thisâ€"at any time. When a commissioner visits the . Comâ€" pany or Pack, she is not looking for a feéew CGuides or Brownies with rows of badges, but a whole Company or Pack, working and playing in games, yet as one complete unit, as far as aim and progress is concerned. / She expects to find that whistle or silent signals dra obeyed, promptly and chearf guyfâ€"is very disappointed if she L Cad4 V V â€"VV E25 e _ a /m Neéeeds Little Care Provides for each room a floor or rich beautyâ€"beauty that is permanent because the colouring goes right through these composition asphalt tiles. Resilient and quiet, B.P. tile filoors are easy to keep clean and last a lifetime under hard wear. Safe from damage by fire or water. Laid right over wood or concrete by our own approved specialist and fully guaranteed. Flexible tile in a variety of marâ€" bleized effects and rich colours is particularly suited to your RECREATION ROOM SUN PORCH BATHROOM KITCHEN HALL ants, Tawny Owls, and Pack Leadeors, given definite work to do? Have they definite responsibilities? Are _ the Patrol leagors doing their share of inâ€" structing, ‘do they fsel it is their reâ€" sponsibility to see that their patrol members are taught and passed in â€"their Tenderfoot, and Second Class badge work? Is th> Court of Honour funcâ€" tloning properly? (4)‘ What about your patrol box>s and roll books? Are they neat and orâ€" derly, and marked upâ€"toâ€"date? . Ar you proud to show them to a visitor? Are you keeping a patrol log? If not, begin one now. Next month I will give you som> new idgas on patrol log books. Captain and Brown Owls! â€" What about your organization. Ars Lieutenâ€" (3)â€" What is your attitude when you go to Guide meetings? Do you go beâ€" causeâ€"you have nowhere elss to sp>nd that svening, or do ycu look forward to ‘"Guide Night?" Loyalty means reâ€" Tular punctual attendance. I hope you have realized that "going to Guid>s" IS a training in many ways, and that you will derive a great deal of beonefit if you go with the id:a of being helpful and doing your best to "play the game." This is a Brownie motto, but one that Guides too, would do well to live up to. After all Badenâ€"Powell, meant Guidinz to be a gameâ€"played fairly and accoriâ€" ing to our ules (Guide laws). ‘ Hll.l. CLARK â€" FRANCIS LIMITED GBNERAL CONTRACTORS Cor. Pine and First know, we are NCT upposed to wear slips with our uniforms?: That is why they ~are of ~thick h:savy matsrial. Black knickers should be worn but not One thing I have.noticed, in pracâ€" ticailly eviry Guide Company, ycou find one Guide at least, who has a slip showing below the hem of her uniform. This spoils her appearance. Do vou A NEW TYPE FLOORING FOR THE HOME Stands Heavy Wear â€" â€" â€" Needs Little Care . FLEXIBLE TILE FLOORING 'For poor Girl Guides But a piece of bread and jam." Chorus Oh! we ain‘t gonna camp No more, no more, We ain‘t gonna camp no more. We went last year, and the year before, But we ain‘t gonna camp no more. Good Guiding to you all. Captain L., District Guider. Dome Mires, March 4, 1939, T‘ll give you the Guide version, sung to the turs of "Ain‘t Gonna Rain No More." "Madam eats roast chitken Captain she has duck, Weutnants they get bully beef And think themselves in luck. P.L.‘s have tomatoes Seconds have good ham, But thore‘s nothing left sonse verse just for a With all due credit to the English Boy Scouts, who first‘sfang the parody, As you all have been working at this competition and singing the better type of song, I‘m goinz to give you a noneâ€" fort, every Guide doing her part, beâ€" ginning to sing together, and singing with enjoyment. ment is permissible for the singing competition.â€" Yes, a plano may be used â€"SBut if you do not have one in your hafl, do not lose heart, because the judging is based mainly on united <tâ€" S ce ies 2 e 1 e _ O > SFe Ne acy K444 404 ‘J“ll-y.: Eevovay TV > s io Two s‘sighs conveyed the .Guides to ;sw:]“tl: :fioingem%{}.g Â¥ South Porcupine and back to their haill, | Two of the salts in Kruschen are where games and danting were ©nJOyâ€" / effectual solvents of uric acid the exâ€" ed before lunch was served. _ _ cess of which is decidedly injurious. Monday, March 13th, is to be a big They swiftly dull the sharp edges of evening for the 1st Timmins Girl‘ the painful crystaisâ€"the cause of pain Guides and th*ir new Brownie Pack. f‘anlc}i stif 1’““’“‘"} mk?n convert them into Some Guid : _A hnarmiless solution, which is then exâ€" Some Cmide ;mmpmxg ;‘;ogg‘“::n‘;fi pelied through the natural channels. The Dome Browniés had a happy party with the Buffalo Ankerit» Pack as guests. Games were played, a doll dressing followed, and fa nice lunch was served. On Saturday last the Dome Girl Guid2s had a merry sleighing party. order. It will give you a mementorot this visit, as well as winning a badgeâ€" if well done. days. and to the Ranger who had never been a Guide, it meéans a chante to benefit by recetving an advanced Guide interest, and makes her a part of the great organization whose fcundation is built on "Preparedness and Service." Browniocs! are you working for proâ€" ficiency badges? Hore is a suggestion : Begin the Collector‘s Badgs. Gather newspaper clippings and news pictures, etc., concerning the visit of Their Maâ€". jesties to Canada in May. Mount these neatly in a scrap book, and in proper k io s‘ sn â€"~â€" Schumacher Phone 725 John W. Fogg Limited Order Your Coal NOW From Fogg‘s Lumber, Cement, Building Materials, Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies. Yard Head Office and Yard Branch Office chamacher _Timmins Kirkland Lake PD TL 2. 0 _0 00 M #h me WESTERN CANADA COALâ€"ALEXO AND CANMORE BRIQUETTES WELSH AND AMERICAN ANTHRACITE RED RIVER SMOKELESSâ€"NEWCASTLE RED JACKETâ€"Egg and Stoker Sizes RUSSIANâ€"Large Houschold Size _Smith Falls Recordâ€"News: According to press despatches, quouss arse formed before the coffee shops in Gerâ€" many because of scarcity, such spactacâ€" les being present only in dictator iands, wheth:r of the Right or Left. And yet there are democrat; who would fasten regimentation on their demoacracies. Try The Advance Want Advertisements Hospital Case of ‘Rheumaâ€" 3 tism The value of per"sérvemnce > with EKruschen, in the treatment of some vases of is proved by this man‘s experience. }-ie says: â€" Eus PP e t SE ESn it ca t uoh.A â€"A taken them oonuxmomg;\ and | until now I am entirely free from pains, I sds l «f Architectural Draughtsman Apt. 2, 63 Wilson Ave. . Phone 975 Have your home designed by a skilled architectural . draughtsâ€" manâ€"one who will plan your home to suit the exact needs of of YOUR family yet save you money through his knowledge of building construction When Building Painful to Rend, a lt 1 hC Avoid Costly Mistakes THURSDAY, MARCH 9TH, 1939 Lawrence Pacey No charge for preliminary sketches and building costs. Enquiries Invited