Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 20 Jul 1939, 2, p. 5

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In‘ a traditional 18th century. Engâ€" lishâ€"room done in monotone colorings ranzing fom dusty peach toâ€" cocca brown, a flowerplace is arranged in a wéndow with chintz‘ chairs grouped around it. In this case a threeâ€"tier mahnogany dumb waiter table is used toâ€"hold white pots filled© with white geraniums.. Often in newer buildings they‘re building plantâ€"troughs into the sills of the windows, especially when there is a bay axr‘mg,gment or a glassâ€" block corner. A mirror secreen lends itself dramaâ€" tically to a flowerplace arrangement. In front of it, have enormous glass conâ€" In the livinzg rcom of a model house at the New York World‘s Fair, the flower place is arranged on a mantelâ€" high ledgs with a dramatic panel of plate glass mirror behind it and vines falling: in long graceful: tendrils almost to the floor. A pleasant place indeed for a conversation grouping of furâ€" niture: 20 Pine st., N., Timmins, Phone 1135 and 40 Main St., South Poreupine, Phone 285 @roup furniture, This may be a seconâ€" dary focal point in the room where there‘s a fireplace, or else it may be the main focus if you don‘t have a mantel. Or you can arange your mantel as a flowerplace in the summer. There‘s an important new trend in rcom arrangement that‘s worth taking seriously. It‘s the use of a flowerplace as a center of interest around which to REAL ESTATE INSURANCE STEAMSHIP OFFICE Overâ€"Scale Floral Designs Have Architectural Importance in Decoration ture Arrangements â€" Asymetric Balance Available in Timmins, Schuâ€" macher, and south Porcupine, for commercial buildings, apartment houses, new hemes, and improvements. Paid back by monthly payments over a number of yvears. â€" Plant 61â€"63 COLUMBUS AVE. On First Mortgages Porcupine Brick Block Supply Co. Bricks or Blocks MYRIAD REFLECTIONS Flower furniture is in high popularity with decâ€"â€" waiter tableâ€" is a particular favorite.. Here it is orators just at present. and the tier type dumb used for a massed arrangement of potted plants. Bricks and Cement Blocks For Sale Sand and Gravel Cemert Mixers For Rent Contract Excavations and Trucking Y THE FLOWERPLACE IN ROOM ARRANGEMENT PLEASANT HoMES chests or dressing tables that you might already have â€" so that fresh things can bring their own charm and personality into your decorative scheme. Structural Niches Niches built into the corners of rooms or at the landing of a stairway are beâ€" coming an increasingly important structural part of modern homes. They may be incorporated into a newly built house or they may be added to an old one. Or a series of niches along the wall going upstairs will break the space with distinction. Usually these niches are painted a contrasting color inside, There is also a trend toward building in plant or flower troughs in the tops of furniture. Pickled pine pieces such as secretaries and breakfront cabinets are sometimes given added interest by putting a copper plantâ€"trou:zh on top for green leavesâ€"a pleasant color conâ€" trast to the pale wood of the furniture itself. It‘s an interesting way to bring color and design rather high in a room. Tables and stands for plants are becoming increasingly common in the stores. You will find many small end tables for lamps and books that also include a recessed place to hold a pot of greenery or an informal arrangeâ€" ment of flowers. Wie‘ve even seen a dressing table, long and narrow in shape,, with recessed places in either end to hold ‘greenery. Incidentally, such recessed places cculd be built into tables by Elizabeth MacRea Boykin In one of the important foyers in a club at the the use of a plaster wall bracket for flowers as a New York World‘s Fair is this grouping, showing part of the decorative design on the room. When arranging flower units in a room don‘t always try to balance one vase with another. Sometimes on a mantel, a large vase of flowers at only one end is effective, particularly if it is complemented at the other end of the mantel with an interesting pewter ithe decorative plan if not the actual architectural design of certain imporâ€" tant interiors,. Tall columnar pedestals holding great urns of tall flowers and bouzhs of greenery in several instances carry the main decorative responsibiliâ€" ties for entire walls. Again enormous wall containers of plaster depend on the addition of flowers to complet> a furniture ensemble. In a bay window 'alcove, a pair of tall glass containers made to hold great branches of flowerâ€" ing shrubs or blossoms contribute not only a massed design but likewise the color contrast needed, since both drapeâ€" ries, walls and furniture coverings ‘ here are in a dull pale grey tone. 5... Ming iNine . .......... But all flower arrangements to have importance neédn‘t be expansive,. There are some charming small holders apâ€" propriate for dainty fowers and modest places, A fastidious lady would always want a small nosegay on her dressin> table, and a tea table is doubly atâ€" tractive with a willowy bud vase withl one or two perfect blossoms in it. Little: * bowls and ~miniature vases for petite blooms are often placed on shelves beâ€" tween bibelots or books. Somewhat larger middleâ€"sized flowers are often attractive on the shelves of your corner cabinet. pale blue, white, black or sometimes a deep scintillatingz red or green.. Preâ€" ferably they should have some indirect illumination and you must by all means consider the flower containgr that you select for a niche as carefully as you do the actual furniture in the room. In color, ingaterial and scale this vase should be exactly right for the niche. Then give the flower arrangement for the â€"niche as much: thought would the setting of your table for a special partly. In the winter when flowers are rare and expensive, conâ€" centrate on huckleberry leaves, laurel leaves or other dramatic greenery that is always available at reasonable cost at the ficrist‘s, We have to thank the World‘s Fair for stimulating the use of big overâ€" scale: flower arrangements as a part of, Miniaâ€" NE ADVANCE, TIMMTNB, ONMNTARIC The station is attractively finished in clean white. It is well provided \with parking space and carries autoâ€" !mocive equipment as fire as any in the: North. It is well fitted to do genâ€" |erator, carburator, starter, ignition, battery and fuel pump work, Toronto Telegram:â€"It‘s hard to have a song on your lips whenm you have to face the music. St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Angus:â€"Dinnerâ€" "I see that tips are forbidden here." Waitressâ€""Bless you heart, sir, so was the apples in the garden: of Eden," Modern rest room facilities are proâ€" vided for motorists. The new White Rose Service Staâ€" tion, located at the corner of Spruce Street and Second Avenue, recently cpéned its doors for business. It will be operated by Arthur and Gordon Campbell, who, in addlition: to being expert service station. attendants, are automotive and electrical experts. White Rose Service Station Fitted for All Automotive Work Modernâ€" Appearance and Equipment and Expert Attendants Ensure UItiâ€" mate in Service For Patâ€" rons. These reports are now available and will be sent on a request addressed to the Director, Bureau of Mines, Quebec City." P.â€"R. 131, is a threeâ€"page report by G. S. MacKenzie describing the Halliâ€" wellâ€" mine mapâ€"area, â€" Beauchastel township, Abitibi county, P.â€"R. 128, is a fourâ€"page report by Carl Tolman, describing the west half of. Vauquelin township, Abitibi county, dealing particularly with the claims of certain mining companies. P. R. 129, is a threeâ€"page report by H, M. Bannerman describing the cenâ€" tral of Dester township, Abitibi, county, on ranges III. IV, V and VI. The Quebec bureau of Mines has reâ€" cently published four advance geograâ€" phicat reports. These are pho«â€"lith 8 1â€"2 x 11, and of varying lengths. A brief description of the reports in numerical order follows. P. R. 127, with map is an 11â€"page combined report by W. W. Longley and P. E. Auger describing the Eastâ€" ern: and: Western sections of the Matâ€" tagami Lake Map Area, Abitibt terriâ€" tory, alsoâ€"giving certain assays. New Geologist Reports On the Abitib District segsons when cur own gardens let us down. RPezsause flowers for the house an>» becoming just as important as curâ€" tains or rugs in interior design. Decoraâ€" tors have been on to this trick for yeasâ€"in fact in an emergency they can all but change a â€"room entirely by clever. arrangement of fresh or plants. This doesn‘t mean massive funeral parlor effect. In fact a few flowers subtly used will give a much better effect than great armloads piled in hither and yon without any eye for the design of the room. (Released by Consolidated News Featurcs, Inc.) plate, or piece of brass, Oft times such a plan will be far more effective than placing the vase square in the center or balancing it at the other end with another exactly like it. Balance is a subtle thing you knowâ€"anc it may be achieved quite as artistically by an asymetric design as by absolute svym:try . Of first importance, if you hope to achieve real distinction with: your fowâ€" er arangements, is to have just the right containors for each important place. along with holders to set inside the vases and such utilitariam accesâ€" sories as little rocks and chickem wire to help you make your fowers stand up and sing ... Sometimes, by a bit of exâ€" periment you can get spectacular efâ€" fect â€"â€" bogin with a broad: low. bowl: or tray, add a taller fAaring container, then inside of it set a tall slender vase.,,.. think what a spectacular skyscraper deâ€" sign you could make with fowers like that! The cutting garden is going to have to take life a lot more serlously. than ever before. And it‘s high time we all patronized the florists more duringâ€"off seasons when cur own gardens let us down. Resause flowers for the house Porcupme Output $21,108,487 for First Half 1939 First Quarter .......10,393,055 11,046,555 .:i 3,535,146 3,697,016 3,583,219 _ 3.871,651 3,597,067 _ 4,008,665 Total ..........21,108;487 22,623,887 KIRKLAND LAKE â€" LARDER LAKE BELT First Quarter ... 8,525 454 _ 9,021,220 en 2,941,015 3,097,221 MAY uce nsl . 3,133,104 3,293,606 PORCUPINE BELT First Quarter ....... 1 ..\:.:! MAYVE :2 22. e ces in en LC : ... Bullion to the value of $8,856,044 was produced by 58 gold mines in Ontario during the 30 days of June as compared with $8,986,543 for the 31 days of May and $8,208,982 for the corresponding montl>of 19388. Production at Uchi, Dsâ€" Santis and Agawa was inaugurated. Cochenour Willans and Tionaza ceased operating. A five per â€"cent production increase is noted: for the second quarter over the first three months of 1939, and the first six months registered an increase of nearly five millions of dollars over the prceduction for the same period of last year. MONTHLY OUTPUT OF ONTARIO GOLD MINES 1938â€"1939° 1938 1939 Value $ Value $ Patricia, Gold Eagle, Hasage, Howsy, J. M. Consolidated, Madsen Red Lake, McKenzie Red Lake, Pickle Crow, Saâ€" chigo, Uchi. KENCRA AND RAINY RIVIER DISâ€" TRICT3S (2)â€"iStraw Lake Beach, Wenâ€" digo. KIRKLAND LAKE (10 Goldesn Gate, Kirkland Lake Sshore, Macassa, Sylvanit Hughes,. Toburn, U ppe: Wrightâ€"Hargreaves, THUNDER BAY DISTRICT (10)â€" Bankfileld, Hard Rock, Leitch, Little Long Lac, MacLeodâ€"Cockshutt, Northâ€" ermn Empire, Sand River, Sturgeon River, St. Anthony, Tomiill. PATRICIA PORTION (10)â€"â€"Central LARDERX LAKE (3)â€"Koerrâ€"Addison, Cme‘a, Raven River. MATATZHEWAN (2) â€" Matachewan Consolidated, Youngâ€"Davidson. SUEBURY TIMAGAMI (3)â€"Lebel Oro, New Golden Ros>,; Ronda. ALGOMA DISTRICT (3) â€" Lake, Minto, Agawa (formerly United). The following is the June gold bulâ€" letin. from the Ontario Dept. of Mines:â€" â€" producmg gold mines by fields for the month of June follow: PORCUOPINE (15)â€"Buffalo â€" Ankerâ€" ite, Conisaurum, Delnite, DeSantis, Dome, Hallnor. Hollinger, Hollinger «Ross»), Mace, McIntyre, Moneta, Nayâ€" bob, Pamour, Paymaster. Preston East Dome. Porcupine group Well in Lead of Other Ontario Camps in Gold Producâ€" tion. Asphalt Shingles Brick Cedar Siding Cedar Posts Cement and Lime Cement Blocks Doors (all kinds) Fir Lumber Flooring Flue Lining Frames (Door and Window) â€"Bidgood Gold, Lake e, Teckâ€" Canada 11,046,555 3,697,016 3,871,651 4,008,665 22,623 .887 iding osts and Lime Blocks ll kinds) ber ing (Door dow) Insulation (Red Top Wool) Insul Board Insuil Brick Siding Lawn Fence Locks and Butts Lumber Metal Corner Mouldings S) V V. COMPLETE STOCK AT ALL TIMES Navyâ€" | May ne First Quarter ........ 617.691 April . _ MoOo,.716 May 225,194 June A 237 .904 Total l 291,508 NORTHWESTERN ONTARIO (in= cludes Algoma, Thunder Bay, Patricia and Kenora and Rainy River Districts. Pirst Quarter ....... 3,326,118 April . 1,081,292 May 1,311,057 June inz 1,267,285 Total . 6,068,752 TOTAL POR ONTARIO First Quarter 22,862,318 April 7,748,.169 4,8551 .417 1,569,0856 1,566,993 1,524,578 9,212,107 25,432,195 8.633,557 Y e + .. 3,101,726 â€" 3,103,.400 Total ... 17,.701,2080 â€"18,506.456 MATAQHEWAN +« SUDBURYâ€"TIMâ€" AGAMIT First Quarter 617 .691 821,049 April . _ 2M0,716 270255 Mav 225 104 254 294 Grand INSULâ€"ATED SIDINGS â€" INSULâ€"BOARD (Vapour Seal) â€" \\ t CX Head Office Mill Office Schumacher Phone 708 _ Timmins Phone 709 Beaaly flaf t'//dwvs = \”\< N WEATHE RTEX| 7\“ Acrhalt Shinalac / _ LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS GENERAL CONTRACTORS STOCKED BY OUR LOCAL DEALERS Glass 25,432,195 8,633,557 8,986,534 8,856,044 51.908,330 566,993 524,578 212 .107 BUILD OR REMODEL Your Own will build voaou a madern 5â€"room house with full basement, on your our lot, under the National Housing Act, including architeeâ€" tural fees, Home $25. a month Sash Sheetrock Shiplap Veneer Vâ€"Joint Nails Oakum O.PwW. Paints Plaster Rocklath Roofing Laurence Pacey Architectural Draughtsman Phone 13895 or 975 Enguiries Invited

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