The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

bewild Cripnes the fa numan cumsta @rII Why pineéers thing cutsid: whis T you Infée: were to t n t Can brak 2: wh dilv Theâ€" $ Saturday. tha the Bu are A â€" Quickâ€"Healing Satve for Cyanide Rash Eczema, â€" Psoriasis, Salt Rheum Itch, Chans., and mnst skin ailments. 5¥¢. ; $2.00 sizes, (Medium and strong). At all Timmins, Schumacher and South Porcupine Drug Stores. Fishing, the Royal Train, and Animals Electric Fences and ing on May 1st. We Ping here on First Mortgages Available in TIMMINS SCHUMACHER SQUTH PORCUPINTE Paid Back Monthly over 3 to 5 Years. APPLY TO REAL ESTATE INSUF STEAMSHIP OFFICE 20 Pine North Ph Timmins 1135 ik (By Thcomas Richard Henry in Th Toronto Telegram) The troutâ€"fishing season â€"cp>nrne: We rep ung bar U. DC 1€ 16 N1 he the windows of the engines. Bewildered and Bewitched xp>rimental farm bulletin desâ€" the offeeot of electric feonces on the ocffec m anima bulletin imals‘ fto ys their first reaction is one of rment followed by respect. hink the animals conduct themâ€" miich more intelligently ~than teinges would under simillar cirâ€" TIMMINS DAIRY hin 12 §1 dio | pie 1 Y il] The Sissies 1 penIt i1at the C.P.R. engineer he royal train in this on a rukr3er cushion 1 V "in O mMmonol â€"r2esort comes. t# j rore very ssarceo bat | of ‘suckers‘." "suckers" wers the / d to catch trout. ov2e simply to show M oV ~ NX.â€"O. t ride that ven bring et copes or som. e# their nec! the enginss. , with anoth is back. ve the thrott finger. and a Phones 1135 1580 ms to aff ailroad bo y Cushio ke 11 FOR SKIN DISEASES rist dow 5f Dante to n engine ne we eve 1 a nortn 11y boyv on and ec2m 1M Al l1 That‘s Why It‘s BETTER For Your Family Timmir make for health and growth. Everyâ€" one in the family should drink it daily ill the mir They neveor live long enougsh in one place to take root. Somebody has said that it tiakes a Ict of living in a house to make it i homse, so many city people are Just e bunch of gypsies without any home. Mors than U.S. families change their homes a least once a yeat. This is one family in every 16. Down in Montreal the citizens are fairly foctlobss arcund May 1 and Octcber 1. During this May it is estiâ€" mated that 56,000 house, offics and store sccupants will move in Greater Montreal. dGIt Despite the fact that human beings should know all about electricity, and should not feel the bewilderment of a farm animal, they are said to inâ€" variably jump to their feet with a yoll like an Apache. 11 A comparison can found in th: silly joke, where a victim is entizted to sit on a bench or in a chair that has been wired to give the "sittes" an elecâ€" trizc shock. Put anyway we have the farm editor having formed the *habit of havine his forequarters cn a wire fence an stretching is neck int> a nt#igkh39râ€" ing field. _ Suddenly our editor tries this on an innccentâ€"looking fence and he géts an alectric shock. Wouldn‘t his feelings be affocteda? Wouldn‘t ho fcel bewildered? We think he would bes more than while h> stretc munch this?lss napp>ns to be thistl>s in an a: ter to any farm succulent clover happ>n to 5¢). nd villages. German bombing planes mizht ever ive some impetus to this tendenty. Roaolling Stones Modern city pecple are like nomadti: Blairm get. D are t0oo many of them concelâ€" ated in too small an arca. Take children out on a big farm and is amazing how space just seems l sotrh all the noise they can make. Some day we hope our great stridss transportation will enable industries scatter through the country, and op‘s will live without imitaing sarâ€" WC PDi iF A YOUNGSTER KEEPS BLOWING HIS HORN, HE GETS BET TER, IF A DRIVYVER KEEPS TooTiNG, HE‘S JuST A GoATâ€" GETTER / would like to see all the bi plit up into small cities, town Dair rerals and vitamins that why not start at one Milk is richer in â€"National Safety Counca PLASTICSâ€"Her> perhaps the Goldâ€" en Gate Exposition is making its best experimental contribution. Clear glassâ€" like table tops are featured imporâ€" tantly. FLORAL INFULENCE â€" Although ture .. . the floors exhibited: ars dark brown inlaid in lighter leather. Furâ€" niture includes, sadade chairs and chairs of woven strips of leather . . .. also shown are tables covered in rawâ€" hide and in leathers stamped in reptils patterns. A desk of leather has silver and turquoise pulls. BENTWOODâ€"This: is that birch furniture which is veneered and proâ€" cessed into desired curved shapes raâ€" ther than being joined or cut. Alvar Aalto of Finland and Marcel Breuer of France, leading exponents of this furâ€" niture, each have exhibitsâ€"Breuer will be remembered as the originator of the tubular metal chair which, besides bentwood, is probably the only basiâ€" cally new idea that the century has evolved in furniture construction. PLASTERâ€"Official â€" recognition â€" is accorded the trend toward plaster. In the exposition it is importantly feaâ€" tured for furniture (such as tables with glass or plastic tops and for a draped dressing tableâ€"; for tieâ€"backs in the shapes of hands (remember theseâ€" we‘re sure they‘re going to be reproâ€" duced widely); for wall garlands in : sort of a modernized Grindling Gibâ€" bons mood and for wall lights, reliefs and brackets. FLORAL INFULENCE â€" Although the general effect of the decorative arts exhibits is more on the austere side, the use of plants even in the most We‘ve heard a lot of remarks in our day about Californians, but it looks as if they‘ve done it again. The Golden Gate Exposition in San Francisco: is making a very big splash in the decorâ€" ative arts world, at least, and a resume of the dramatic exhibits will apparentâ€" ly be a pretty good forecast of things to come in home furnishings. In the designs that have come out of the West there is plenty of vitality, fresh and stimulating ideas, courasge in experimentation with new materials or old materials in new uses. Here are the highlights ‘of news from Franctscoa which will be having a direct bearing on coming styles in home furnishins as they interest the average lady with a house. > SAN FRANCISCO‘S TREASURE ISLAND YITELDS NUMEROUS IDEAS IN HOME DECORATION Leather l*‘lnqrs-'â€"-Bentw%d and Plaster Furnitureâ€"Shaggy Textured Fabrics and Inâ€" teresting Themes of Oriental Inspiration are Exhibited in Western Fair. THER for floor as well as furniâ€" . _. the floors exhibited ars dark inlaid in lighter leather. Furâ€" includes, sadade chairs and of woven strips of leather . . . own are tables covered in rawâ€" id in leathers stamped in reptils This interesting writing c designed by H. W. Grieve backs of the chairs are C The wall paper in this picture is a combination of two separate patterns which can be used together, as shown here, wih a scalloped top that finishes in new uses. Here are of news from Francisco having a direct bearing les in home furnishins t the averago lady with THE PORCGUOPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO covere PLEASANT HOMES arrangement was The buckle shaped red in a dramatic SILVER AND PEWTER woduld seem to be the metallic themes that are going to be emphasized. Silver\ turns up as trimming and banding on furniâ€" ture as well as in antiqued effects as the entire finish certain chests. There are a great many silver picture frames and mirror frames and even silvered chairs are to be seen. Pewter is significantly used as medallions on a cream lacquered door in an ambasâ€" sadorial waiting,room. Pewter is alâ€" so to 3> s2en in small sculptured ots and in the hardware trim on variâ€" ous pieces of furniture. BAMBOOâ€"Wicker and rattan are featured with distinction. probably reâ€" modern of the rocoms introduces a softâ€" ening influence. Here and there you will find frankly floral effects that are decorative and fresh. In the first place, theâ€"official tolours of the exâ€" position are based on the tones of Caliâ€" fornia wild flowers. And then one of the most charming rooms shown has its walls covered in original botany prints and have a ~way about doing things themselves. And now and again a frankly floral chintz turns up on chair or sofa. TEXTURESâ€"As was predicted, there is aâ€" great emphasis on textures ir by Elizabeth MacRea Boykin stripe. the effect of which is repeated in the wall treatment which is of wood weave, a slatâ€"like material available in various sizes. the pauels. Or you can use either the trellis or the medallion paper separately effectively, The colours are white with a gold motif. % mfl‘hfi' w# "N As for the origins of the themes in the decorative arts exhibits in San Francisco, you can look eastward in the world sense, for the Pacific is the essential motif, and from this exhibiâ€" tion we may expect new interpretaâ€" tions of Oriental decorative arts and crafts. This applies not only to the ancient arts of China and Japan but also to the more primitive decorative crafts of Hawaii and the Pacific Isâ€" lands. The West in general and the Indian themes in particular are likeâ€" wise of first importance in guiding the more creative contributions in the exâ€" position. TILES are going to have increasing importance in the home furnishing picâ€" ture if the Golden Gate Exposition is any gauge. They are used for floors in refreshing imaginative ways and for facing fireplaces, as well as for wall inserts and furniture medallions. Many of these are doubly significant in that they reflect the native American Inâ€" dian themes. Another trend that will bear remembering is the use of inlaid marble filoors. set in it, is‘ used for the front panels of a laquered chest.. Mirror in comâ€" bination with plaster insets and plastâ€" er> medallions is also something 0 think albout. â€" Glass is shown for furâ€" niture and walls, and especially imâ€" portant remember is the opaquse glass that has been seen from time to time in New York but is featured more seriously in the San Francisco Exposition. Another interpretation ofi glass for home furnishing is the use cf spiral glass as the centre pole of a curving staircase. Watch for this deâ€" sign in floor lamp bases, for it will no doubt be adapted to pull the floor laimp out of its decorative doldrums. space here only permits a very sketchy review of the leading trends of the San Francisco Exposition, but, MIRRORâ€"Theére really are entirely fresh »ways with mirrors interpreted in the San Francisco Exposition. Imâ€" perfect mirror, with signs of the zodiac flecting the West Coast flair for outâ€" door effects in interior ~decoration. Wicker beds and wicker tables, rattan in dark finishes and bambso for exâ€" terior as well as interior use will withâ€" out doubt have a far reaching effect in the coming season‘s decorative deâ€" signs. Wood slats in new decorative uses‘are also of interest. One of the most noted cof the faddists who warn us against the use of prot2in and starch advccates the use of whole wheat flour and thus swallows himsei!. Whole wheat fisur is chisfly starch but it also contains abcout 13.8 per c@nt of protein, while wheat germ, similarly adavozated, contains about equal quanâ€" tities of protein and starch. the eniighten2d memners Uie community. The gulli>le portion of the public are much readier to accept the advice of the charlattan than théy arse to believe that cf medicallyâ€"trainâ€" ed opinion. In consequencte they and thoir familiss are the sufferers. Mother Nature knows more aboui focd than any faddist. There is not the slightest ground for It is remarkable how the advocatss of nonsense continue to promote foldâ€" erol and with much success even amon3 the mors enlightensd members of the community. The gulliale portion of the public are much readier to accept the advice of the charlattan than théy ars to believe that cf medicallyâ€"trainâ€" per cent of protéinâ€" ar carbchydrate and the still converts 58 per cen to caribohydrate. faddists and the advertisers of soâ€" called special cures. Nature has combined proteins and starches in many foods used by peopie from day to day. Green peas contain about 7 per cent of protein and, on the averags about the sams of starch. Who refuses to eat sreen peas on this account? Pcotatoes contain about 4.8 per cent of proteinâ€" and 14 per cent (By J. W.â€"S. McCulloi ‘"You nust not e starches at the same fadfiist. If this the out cur meals would k we would suffer fron the midst. of plenty. proclaimed far and faddists and the AC called spscial cures. cBndiv dte sls ate ate ate stvate ats ate e ate ate ate ote ataate ate ate t ats ate ataats ate aate ateate se «$ badly i3s 2n and wheon ‘th One cof the RC of a man killed North" at Matlti( had stodd by wh to deéeath ‘by the Stating that hs should have teey vict2sd in Hs beat an In< colved jail Armand Re: ard Lc the Indian d started an atr tion between a fight hagd e ecd ‘Vne ma Roderigues Gulmette mconths. Three Men Sent to Jail for Assault on Indian Some Popular Notions on Proteins and Starches aTeataalh afe aTe ate atea Te aTh a To Te alh ate es aTe aleatiaal ale ate uts aTh 42e 42e 40 s h e is n 0t nust not eat proteins aAan: ches at the same meal," says th list. If this theory were carriet cur meals would be inadequate ant would suffer from malnutrition 1 midst. of plenty. Yet this fad i: ‘laimed far and wide by quacks 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 Lumber, Cement, Building Materials, Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies. Â¥ard Head OMce and Yard Branch OffBce Schumacher Timmins Kirkland LA4ke Phone 125 Phone 117 Phone 393 John W. Fogg Limited THOUGHTFUL CARE DIGNITY CHARACTERIZE OUR SERVICE 110 MB IC N 8. T. W en v while t W € 1Aan sen ‘eris May 1t veIre Injuries rEcEiv: igues had kickeda hi us2, Wiilmai i‘mettse, pl TELEPHONE 5098 > the man was kickec rorthern lumberman thought the episode i ls3sson to the accusâ€" sentenced both the months in jail whil© nt down for thres 5l 11 H men Col ce court of havii ward . Hunter, 1 contain about 4. and 14 per cen e human systEr ent of protein in inkin 11 Funeral Oirector h, MID., D:P.HM proteins an A C CMS _ YACE 1 ie by quacks tisers Oof so ple ade C of starclh. as on this about 4.8 peor Ccent arty 1 lal gu lish a 1a t i6 Globe and Mail: Majesties will come to Canada on a passenger ship instead of a battle cruiser. After all, this seems to be the sensible way for travollers to cross the Del Ont cau ada More Placements in April But Job Situation is Worse t[o.I UO atomM Ssquourast[d pQ9g I8aX sty angq sqof ut ad poog icy stt pus apuu esoutd "ggot Jo tudy U mMmUJAY I{} NOA NO 2eolJJ) BpB May quaunforduirsr pus nto Kodulsy qUaWUIIAOF) OLIÂ¥]}UO uagurntsting ‘Aydmnpy 14.13GIT0CI SB8 101 dsA SUCI}PUCI g6I Jo yqucut Sumpuodsa11063 preseént timg are nCbl at a says. He sees them As < worse than at this tims las Gn MuU ‘IBoA J56] cW} sfi } F6 ULLEL oi Atgegptsuco se Woall Sssos on ‘SAts ou ‘poos Itt 1t sw jusasoid o1 1t suotitpuop)) JO ouup} sty} U ualw UPIWUM â€"SnpUut all} JC [Â¥1249S SI SItE] pICOMA J0o UOompUOda BelljosUN dl[] suyq ucrurdo oul J9 St Axydimnpt ‘amf_ ‘Z1T us 062 ‘Jolto! ‘66 PuU®B 9§g ‘XJ4OA UMO] ‘gct pu® g¢gt ‘syuatwsots{d arewuo} ‘6g9 pus 0y :q pUs q; ‘suturtu ‘y pue 2I ‘Sutptmg ‘tg pus , ‘Sutogol ‘or ‘geet ‘tudy t ‘eger ‘mady ‘sutuunte; :SmoIOp sw acom ‘gget ‘Imudy u; pur s squawsoed ‘IBOAX 1SH1 Mr. Murphy is of the unsettled conditi fairs is rotarding seve tries which normally this time of ysar. !C present time are nCl Many of 504 Placements in April Were on Reliet Work. â€" Believe Unsettled European Condition Reâ€" sponsible. * A Althousgs! in April C pr in Ju elemsn should peated starch: hne PLANS and SPECIFICATIONS Have your home designed to suit your exact needs, yet save unnecessary â€" expense â€" through wise planning and sound econoâ€" mical building practice, N.IILA. HLP. INFORMATION No charge for preuminary sketches and building costs. Enguiries Invited OPENXN EVENINGS prC file ‘ph_\‘ hi Laurence Pacey Home Design Draughtsman 70 % FIFTH AVENUE tut‘n men it h m( Phone 1395 or 1004 w pI ts n benfit ts W 1 41"7 11 dea placemen 1938, wers 1939, 1, A: 1: Squildit ; of the C mdition of r several of p1 re on applicatic sent tim re on fi ns, will do any i is a matter of fa mhbinations of the if we wisch to ga nell AT 11 19211 its woereem n during 1938, ompl )1 m2ants we rsons werse 200 of tiiC ‘{f wWOrk. is for jobs . said Mr. +c in Anril yods, t as the e pub t Bui of Can COn ‘Of vÂ¥vGrates