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last ten years Surely it w Sir Edward Beatty sees three major evils within Canada to-ciay. They are. expanding debt, unemploy- ment. and a rising wave of deep dis- satisfaction with the institutions of our society. Part of this “rising wave of dissat- isfaction" may be with the history and management of the C. P. R. over the out. of war. But the country that can feel indig~ nant at other nations for letting demo- cracy down. and yet can feel virtuous abom standin concerned. 1e amused. We sympathize with looks on this thing wi listic eye and tries to 1 out. of war. He says the USA. was pretty mad about Czechoclovakia and he says in effect that he wants to keep U.S. out of Europe because he never wants the people of the US. to feel their neck, like sensitive Englishmen and French- men felt theirs about the betrayal of Czechland. We sometimes feel that if there is a dog fight on the plains of Tibet. Great. Britain has to look in her treaty book to see if she is tied up by some moral or legal obligation. We would like that splendid isola- tion stuff :1: {111' as these crazy Euro- pcamideas me eonce111ed but appa1- ently we can t. have it, so that i§ Lliat But the Post, Wiiter doesn’t stop them. ' Well! Well! How that reminds us of a young lady we know who won’t, go through a public park because iL makes her unhappy to see people slt~ ting around without jobs. One of the Saturday Evening Post snooty writers says in effect that the United States should not play in the European mud puddle. So far so good. We are no hypocrites, and we often wish all the British Empire were in One backyard so all that would be necessary would be to sit on the back verandah with a shot gun. count: And so North Ame Albanian P location a. 1 all cluttem‘ â€"and that A lot of people can tell §ou where Albania can be found on the map, who couldn’t tell you last w.eek These re~urrlng crises teach a lot of geography, but the trouble is that as soon as you find some place on the map, one of the international gangsters removes it or changes the boundaries. And so it was with Albania, the North American Public, and the new Albanian Princess, just. discovered its location a. few hours before it became all cluttered up with 'Mussollni’s rn-en as soon as you map. one of the removes it or C It [cit so good when that thing stopped yammerlng in the evening we hardly noticed that. our head still achcd. ”it sent up a. pneumatic drill to oper- ate “on the pavement underneath our window. But it is the same old skinful of ache. no matter what they call it. Maybe they put it down in code so the‘Germans wouldn't know what we had. called it influenza The city did its best to help us out imithis bout. Thanks for all the phone calls. folks. They call {or some sort of explana- tlon. Old Man Flu got to us. You know. in the faraway days of our youth there used to be a common ailment known as La Grippe. pro- nonunced ‘Thagrlp.” We got it once in France. They told us we had “Trench Fever" and pinned a tag marked “P.U.O." on our tunic. Nothing less complex than a medical military brain would have thought of “P.U.0." as a short form for “Trench Fever." J.J.McKAY Writing in his column in The T0- ronto Telegram. Thomas Richard Henry has the following: on First Mortgages Available in TIMMINS SCHUMACHER SOUTH PORCUPINE Paid Back Monthly over 3 to 5 Years. REAL ESTATE INSUI STEAMSHII’ OFFICE 20 Pine North Timmins Flu, Albania, and a Few More Bad Pains Also the C. P. R. burn and Apps Tuesday we got it again and they PAGE an. Fri., AP“ 2' - To Pembroke Jet, Ottawa, Montreal. hi, AP"- 21 - Tc. Quebec City, Ste. Anne de Beaupre. Route: CANADIAN NATIONAL Railways from North Bay “1111’s., AP"- 20 - To C.N.R. Stations in the Manitime Provinces. Prov. of Quebec, New Brunswick; Ptince Edwud Island, Nova Scotia CANADIAN NA‘Ti’fiN‘AL Tickets on sale by all Agents of CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS. SUDBURY. NORTH BAY. Twmknming. Pembroke. etc. also TEMIS- KAMINC} 6.: NORTHERN ONTARIO Railway and NIPISSING CENT- Enquire for pager @2117: ia'gmation from Agents of T. . N. 0. My}; ROUND TRIP BARGAIN EXCURSIONS LOANS this thing with a coldly rea- and trivs to keep his country 11 cmational Politics he Saturday Evening Post ers says in effect that the ;es should not play in the APPLY TO .LVC not necessary for Albania 1100f as far as it is us amazed and R lgh INSURANCE he Yanks who Phonu U35 1580 M 1'. Hep~ lini’s men spoil any the T1078 (From The Commentator) Every year the neWs'papers carry stories concerning certain eccentric hunters who use only bows and arrows. And each year these stories raise a furore among humane-minded citizens. To them it is just as brutal and uncivi- lized as bnll lighting. A couple of arrows sticking out of the back of a 10- point buck mean that he will die slowly and in gony instead of instantly, as he would had he. been hit by a well-aimed bullet. It would seem that our sav- age ancestors aren't so many gmera- tions back as we would like to think. North Bay Nug'ge over the conquest. 01 124 persons takmg u North Bay Nuggetâ€"Mussolini over the conquest of a nation of 124 persons tukmg up only 10.629 miles of the world and guarded army of 812 officers and 13.30% What. 1 conquest! Miss Rose Belonger acted as brides- maid. attractively attired in a street- length dress of royal blue crepe. with cont. hat and other accessories to match. She wore a corsage of roses. Mr. Wallace. Sinclair. brother of the groom. acted as best man. Later in the evening. the bride and groom, acted as best man. Later in the evening. the bride and groom received their numerous friends at a reception in the Hoilinger Rerrea- tion hail. me bride choosing for the occasion a gown of white tar-feta. made on princess lines. with a matching bolero jacket. and a cor-sage of roses. The parents at both the bride and the. groom were present at. the reception. Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair will resid- 57 Columbus Ave. The bride was charming in a frock of lavender crepe, fashioned on fitted lines. with short sleeves. and a full flared skirt. She wore a matching coat. and hat, and gloves and shoes in the new Suez wine shade. and a cor- sage of Ophelia roses and lily-of-‘the- "alley. A penny wedding took place at the manse of the United Church on Tues- day evening at‘ 7 o'clock, When Henri- etta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lapierre, of 47 Windsor Ave, became the bride of Mr. Otto Sinclair. son of. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sinclair. The Rev. W. M. Mustard performed the ceremony in the presence of many friends of the bride and g'mo-m. Pretty Wedding at the United Manse Going on the Tory stump would put Harry Nixon in the position or trying to figure out whether he is a prodigal son returning home. or just. a politician riding a men'yvgo-round. Young Tory Harry Nixon got into strange company when he became a minister in a Farmer government. When the deluge came he was not ready to play the part of the prodi- gal so he became a Liberal and even- tually acquired another Cabinet job. If the rumor is true about his support for Apps we are curious to see whether the electors of Brant will kill the fatted calf for him. or whether they will shoot the prodigal son and banquet the fat- ted calf. Miss Henrietta Lapierre and Mr. Otto Sinclair Married. 3mllways to Viv-alt until the truck drivers had shown them what door to door .dcnvery meant. He has slipped down from a poten- tial preacher to a professional hockey player and then downvdown-down to a politician. We refer to the rumor that the high powered Hepburn appeal «Mitchell. not Katherine, will be put at the disposal of Sylvannuus Apps up in Brant at the next federal election. It will be very confusing to a lot of Liberals and Tories in Brant who like to take their politics straight and we doubt it they will be very happy about the whole thing. Nixon to Apps to Score For he vowed he'd go into politics. Oh, Sylly. Sylly Apps. Queer as the combination may be the election when it comes should be in the bag for Mr. Apps if he gets an assist from Harry Nixon. Nothing but conscription would keep him out of the next Parliament, de4 spite his back-sliding. We are not referring to his discus- sion of squirting onion juice in the eyes of the stately Colonel Drew. Shattering the dignity of the Ontario House of Parliament is not diverting. because there is so little left to shatter. Politics' bad boy up again. sols time BOW AND ARROW HUNTING looks is if a lot, of railway mo- in Canada spend most of their snoozing at the switches. HIp-Hlp-llepbum is stirring things md 13,306 men square by an glcats 1.003.- Sheer white muslin curtains we finished here with ruffles of checked gingham which look wry crisp and fresh for Spring. A good deal of informal dignity man- ages to distinguish the curtains of a southern sitting room that is making a lot of talk. The curtains themselves are white voile with white cot-ton fringe and a Valance of white voile caught over brass rosettes. For informal windows, nothing has more prim and placid charm than white muslin curtains finish-ed with ruffles of checked gingham. Or plain white voile curtains. made in double Dutch style. are very pretty indeed if the window frame is finish-e: all around with a wall paper border. A morning room or Charleston heri- tage has a wide and sunny' windcw hung with white ninon over which are draperies cf chintz in a pattern of Charleston scenes. This chintz in tur- quoise blue is finished across the top with a shaped woOd valances-calloped and painted to look for all the world like eyelet embroidery. A Mirror Valance L A dining room of eighteenth century tradition with plum satin chair seats and a llowered carpet has curtains in a. white and cherry prism design Chintz hung over white Irish point, curtains and finished It the top with a. mirror valance and glass rosettes. Yellow Fame Gracious, in the Charlestcn manner, are windows in a drawing room of Southern inspiratien. Yellcw hill»: draperies, held with giltfitie-bac’k's in the shape of arms. are finish-ed nersss the Lop with a swag made of separate lengths of fellow, blue and beige faille looper over a gilt pole. The under eur- tains are beige net. Taffeca in sandy stripes has turned up in several impart-ant. exhibitions, in green and white as well as in red and white. It. has a crisp can] look is it and lends itself to bouflfant effects in draping. ‘ 0n the Fianna! Side With the revival cf some cf “:3 more elegant styles in home deem-siting, win- dow are becoming more farmal, and that, of course. means increased im- portance of the grander fabrics. But cotton is not being n':*71€:ted by any means; in fact the.cottcns are being brought forth in lovlier and more im- portant weaves. Unusual textural cot- tons are featured. along with many gracious flowery Chintzcs, and the em- broidered muslins and fine nets have great distinct-ion. There is a fresh and summery look about the new window treatments we‘ve seen. A shaped frame is covered in white quilted Chintz which makes ,1 sophisticated finish for cuitains of voile in a mod. rn print: :1 design. Chintz or the same pattern as the voile is used for the bedspread. It doesn‘t; do to keep a len-Lth of ma- terial over a rod and call it a day as far as curtains are concerned. Because the so-called “new” sprin; materials for windows could tell some romantic tales, and the lady with a hcusc will find everyday life a lot more interest- ing it she learns about the irre of familiar fabrics. Linen and net are as old as Egypt. while the ancestral home of satin and psngee is China; damask was perfected in Damascus, and calico is our heritage from Calicut in southwest India. Cambric came from Cambria in the north of F rance; musâ€" lin was originated in Mossul. near an- cient Nineveh. just as Marco Polo said in his amazing tales. .Chintz first turned up in India and cretonne is Frenchâ€"4mm Normandy. So, lady ”.t'air, watch out how you patronize the pretty patterns that you chc use for your win- dows. There’s a Dignity About the New Window Treatments -â€"- The Charleston Influence ~- That Freshly Starched Look uAs pretty :1 room as we’ve seen In: m PORCUPI‘NE ADVANCE. ms. ONTARIO PLEASANT HOMES CURTAIN NEWS FOR SPRING ma Which brings up the matter of win- dow shades. It’s high time 'some alert manufacturer accepted the challenge that they offer. There are- plenty of windows for which neither Venetian blinds nor ordinary cloth shad-es seem just to suit. And where Chintz shades are too formal. The wood slat shades and the bamboo shades are all right enough “but they don‘t actually out out the view. Some new kind of a shade should be introduced for the rather formal rcem where a Venetian blind might sezm too heavy looking. We've had a yen for moire shades for some time, but moire-byâ€"the-yarzl doesn‘t malice up successfully into shades. But couldn’t the difficultixs with it be ironed out Any way it's some- thing for a bright manufacturer to think about. Or maybe a better idea a. magnolia flowered Chintz used for spread. upholstery and wall covering. With this the window curtain-s are of sheer whit-3 net with ruffles and with a shaped valance covered with the same Chintz. 'Ihere‘s a lot of forthright. New Eng- land charm in the white ruffled cur- tains featured in some of the tswn‘s nicesu'maple rooms. The curtains are quite usual Lie-backs but the windcw shades axe cf'ied ehintz polka dotted in white. An inexpensive idea to ya; ‘W Dark red draperies with unde1 -otn- rtains of an Oleander flowered chintz had a refreshing look to them, and they ccml'zine the utility of curtain and blind. Scenic Chintz of Charleston pattern is used for the side curtains at this window which is finished across the top with a scalloped wood valum-o painted to look like (-yolvt 0mhroidery. uld b by Elizabeth MacRea Boykin e thong ht up waiting {01a Needed Shades awared Chintz mad for my and wall covering. window curtains are of b with ruffles and with :p. Ther .1 new tyx: win into house ed in chan ed and w: televised t cani-EMI photcgrapl vision princip an “electric broadca The new stations will be relay paints from which programs originating at the Alexandra Palace studies in North London will be broadcast to serve view- ers living with-in a radius or about, 30 miles of the t-wo midlancl cities. Others will probably be estamlished later. but there appear to be no current plans for extending the service to Scotland or Wales. stations will be in operaLion. one at Manchester, the other at, Birmingham. The treasury as earmarked $1,250,000 for construction of the stations and $2,- 500,000 for program material. Last year‘s total expenditure on the service was $1.000.000. Television Plans Advanced by Brltam London. Engâ€"Proud executives of the British Broadcasting Corporation's television serv-iceâ€"â€"tlie only one in the worldâ€"are looking? forward to expan- sion this year that may triple the number of English viewers. now esti- mated between 30,000 and 40.000. imentors televised By August. ' stations will k Miller. a) she was d 1926. when real picture im first- transmitted and receive less. That was only one 3'13: L. Baird, pioneer British worker, transmitted shndcws dow ahade. So we hop: quit crafcidinvg' about h enough to work it on please. as we‘re persona out shades “to the day. (Copyright 1939, by E117. Boykin). Millions Provided for they Experlments. Ba n of lig mp3 TM )I‘ in: E vision ha when re: aphn h , short in Ne image announ e pictur: f3 rm: 3n fluoresccn [ting c the cathode my cub: the image of flesh and bone. the fluoroscope used in X-ra: Later {31110 Started in 1926 camt CXC 2m Development employ the .= )ut hard )I' 3f 11‘ C'XT , was occa- when experâ€" ,ckcd up the ouver's qum stress. while in London. ug- way since images were ved by wire- ycar after J. sh 1958 a rch 1U mm timPS 1311: And hurry j. Lwo new Di h MACH m li when it 11 Alex- iscardcd V'Cd‘ velop- :1 y will 11118111 ' and Max'- W n in :1 did with tele- 1928 L11 1t K it can be used in manufacture of serums instead 01f heat. At, 400,000 pounds per square inch pressure, ordinary automobile lubricat- ing oil becomes as hard as metallic lead and copper at ordinary preaqures. Dr. Poulter found. This is important in- dustrially because these pressures are actually cached in some ball-(bearing The highest useful pressures ever created in the laboratory by man. one and a half million pounds 3er square inch. have been achieved through ex- periments by Dr. Thomas C. Poulter, formerly second in command and sen- ior scientist of the Byrd Antarctic Ex- pedition and new director of the re- search foundation of the Armour In- stitute of Technology in Chicago, states Science Service. 'Saifer serum for the prevention and treatment of disease are expected through use of high pressures, Dr. Poul- ter has reported. Pressures of about 180.000 pounds per square inch kill cer- tain bacteria and it is hcped that they To accommodate the great range of frequency needed for visual transmis- sion. from less than one to more than 2,500,000 a second. compared with 30 to 10000 for sound'. an extremely short wave-length is used. Vision is trans- mitted on a wave-length of 6.67 meters. the parallel sound on one of 7.23. The Alexandra Palace station output is three kilowatts 'for sound and as high as 1'7 for vision. The receiving aerial picks up both wave-lengths and the televisor sorts them out. Highest Pressure Used in Scientific Experiments examinations. The image on the screen 01‘ the re- ceiver shows slight distortion at the edges because the face of the tube can- not be made flat. It must be slightly arched to prevent the glass from being crushed by the atmospheric pl'ESSlllc because the tube contains a vacuum. While the studio cameras pick up the visual part of programs. micro- phones huug above performers pick up the sound which is broadcast in the usual way. parallel to the picture tbroad- cast. Order Your Coal NOW From Fogg’s John W. Fogg Limited WESTERN CANADA COALâ€"ALEXO AND (‘ANMORE RRIQUE’I‘TES WELSH AND AMERICAN AN'I‘HILHIITE RED RIVER SMOKELESSâ€"NEWCAS’I‘LE RED JACKETâ€"Egg and Stoker Sizes RUSSIA Nâ€"Large Household Size Lumber, Cement, Building Materials, (‘oul and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies. Yard Head OMCC and Yard Branch Office :humachcr Timmlns Kirkland Lake .‘bone 725 Phone 117 Phone 393 BANK OF MONTREAL CUT A BANK WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME n V ll N ”CC in 12 Monthlv Instalmcnts. PFRmNA I. 1.011 .\’.C at the lowest "PC I-‘STAuusmsD 1H7 (“DOCY 1h 3 3“ per 3100“" Repayahlc clpful attirud manager ( emergency wouldn't do for Canada. It would mak this country too noisy If a man doe not pay his debts in Libmia his ciz.‘ ditors hire a bawlei- out to dog hi footsteps wherever he goes. Lelliii every-one that he (was money he i'e fuses to pay. High pressures can also precipitati- colloids and particles out of solutions and this may find industrial applica- tious. High pressure applied to milk for .1 short time will keep it sweet for a month. other experimenters have found. but commercial application will be slow because cf the difficulties of applying: the pressure. Meat can be preserved in a like manner. ‘ Dr. Poulter‘s research also shows that the atoms themselves are actually com- pressed 'by high pressure, not just mov- ed closer together. causing lower energy levels within the atoms. Shelburne Free Press-Economist~ Liberia certainly has one custom ma machinery. At the extx'omc 1.500.000 pounds per square caring oil was compressed original volume. Toronto Telegramâ€"Time and mu waits for no man. You see it is im- possible to get either under govern- ment control. THURSDAY. APRIL 13TH. 1939 PLANS and SPECIFICATIONS Have your home designed LO suit. your exact needs, yet save unnecessary expense through wise planning and sound econo- mical building practiée. N.II.A. II.I.I’. 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