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When w» called on the . rays to interview them ab house they were, planning them much involved with and ~sketches and clippi: that sort of business. For was an architectural draft he became a dancer and h cial ideas about the house build. And Mrs,. Murray thoughtful hostess as well ; er of a pair of twin daug} knows what she wants too. lot more to the Murray: glamorous life in the da: They happ:n to be a ve couple in their private lif about children and schoo cinations and dogs and al that absorb the rest of us i America. Good Times Will be Drawn Into the Plansâ€" the Old Folks Won‘t Get in the Young Folks‘ Wavâ€"and Vice V ersa and 40 Main St 20 Pine St. N., Timmins, Phone 11 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE STEAMSHIP OFFICE INSULâ€"ATED SIDINGS â€" INSULâ€"BOARD (Vspour Seal) â€" TILE FLOORINGS W ; wit 7 AWEATHERTEX Available in Timmins, Schuâ€" macher, and South Poreupine, for commercial buildings, apartment houses, new homes, and improvements. Paid back by monthly payments over a number of vears,. On First Mortgages Here‘s where the Murrays will shake a mean milkâ€"shake! . They decided to have a soda f¢untain instead of a bar, partly because they don‘t drink much anyway,.partly because it will be more fun for themselves as well as their daughters. STOCKED BY OUR LOCAL DEALERS _St., South Porcupine, Phone 285 mheim abcut the new »lanning, we found ‘d with blue prints clippings and all s,. For Mr. Murray il draftsman before r and has very speâ€" % F THIS IS THE HOUSE WE‘RE GOING TO BUILD" ery domesti e, conc#@rne: is and vac l the thing hut he mothâ€" 8. so she or thera‘s ian their 190 â€"worlda 1l PLEASANT HoOMES WIL Y MORE FLEXIBLE For the past seven years they‘ve been livin»>: in a dignificda colonial house, and it‘s "done" very nicely, But now that their daughters are turning into their teens, the Murrays feel that they‘d like to have a house of more flexible character to respond to the demands of the gayly informal social life of the "old folks" and yet give the girls a chance to make their own patâ€" tern of fun without being too much hampered by their parents‘ activities. Sinc: dancing is their hobby as well as their business, the home they want should have big unbroken spaces that can be thrown together for merry evenâ€" ings. And the whole family held out fcr a swimming pool and a paddle toeXAâ€" nis court, for a pinzx pong table~ and movicâ€"equipment, not to mention Mr. Murray‘s special request for a soda fountain because he says hes always had a suppressed desire to shake a mean milkâ€"shake and squirt those fanâ€" cy taps you see at the drug store. Along with all this play time equipâ€" ment, there must be space for lots and lots of books: there must be big bedâ€" rcoms; there imust be a deck for sun baths, an enormous hospitable kitchen, many and capacious closets. Quite a big order for one house of moderate size! No wonder it took quite a lot of fooling. with pencil and paper to work out a plan that would incorâ€" porate all these things and still be a comfortable serene retreat from a busy and dramatic world of work. MANY ACTIVITIES As the hous> has finally worked itâ€" seif out in the plans, it not only solves spezific problems for the Murrays, but we feel that it has many suggestions for by Elizabeth MacRea Boykin for instance, is placed be.weon the livinz rcom and the game room so that the girls and their parents can enterâ€" tain at the same time without getting in each other‘s way. But the term game room is misleading, for this is a room of poised and spacious misn, conâ€" tinuing the same decorative design as is used in the living room and dining room. Thus when the three rcoms are thrown together they losk like one beautifully prepoartioned interior. Yot worked into the furnishings of the on in omm mss omm i en . > dn n The kitchen is very important in the Murray menage, not only because Mrs. Murray is a meticulous chatelaine, but also because Mr. Murray himself loves to cook,. He often leads a gang straight to the kitchen to watch him â€" make magic with a fryin> pan or a cake tin. And so Mrs. Murray felt that a kitchen in their home would never be complete without a corner where a genial bunch of guests could hang out comfortably. All this added up to a sparkling white and green kitchen with every possible convenience unit â€" built into smooth wellâ€"fitting wall cabinets reaching around one wide corner of the room. The walls of this corner of the kitchen will be built of glass block which gives light on the insides of the cupboards The furnishings of all these rooms will not be strictly modern or strictly traditional but rather a smart blendâ€" ing of fine antique furniture with modâ€" ern backgrounds and modern textures. In the dining rcom, for instance, the tables of porcelain white lacquered finâ€" ish will be used with beautiful old @Queen Anne chairs in dark finish. In the living room an 18th century breakâ€" front cabinet will dominate an imporâ€" tant wall, while the uphoilstered furâ€" niture will be mostly modern in pale neutral textural fabrics with draperies in an offâ€"white textural material. Color interest will depend on dynamic acâ€" cents of jade green and highlights of old Sheffield silver. A classic scroll deâ€" siin is introduced subtly with a wide width of wall paper running around the top of the walls of the living room just below the ceiling and repeated again around the top molding of the dining room to break the austerity of the modern structural lines and broad expanses of mirrored walls. closed or opened with very little comâ€" motion. These three rooms will all be finished in complementary design with floors in highly waxed dark hardwood and wood panelled walls in a porcelain white finâ€" ish of lacquer quality. Rugs in each room will be offâ€"white and of shaggsy texture with thick fringed edgesâ€"easy to take up for dancing when desired. In the living room there will be one large ruzx whilse the dining room will have two smaller rugs, one under each table and in the same rectangular shaps as the tables. other families with growingz < and many activities, The dinin for instance. is placed The living room is planned as a conâ€" bination living room and library, while the dining room is interestingly laid out to accommodate two tab‘ss instead of one. Thus the Murrays on i{iamily evenings can Sit around an intimate table of moderate sizs, For party ocâ€" casions the two tables can be put toâ€" gether to make one long festive table or left separate, as shown in the photoâ€" graph. The room is large enough to make this arrangement graceful and individual. These three important downstairs rooms will be separated by pgrtitions of mirrorcd4 scereen that glide on tracks so that they can be ‘ame room is a ping pong â€"taDl movie projector and screen, a fountain and may builtâ€"in cabinet hold game equipment. This view shows the main filoor of the Murray house looking from the living room through the dining room and into the play room beyond. Thxs area can be closed off into separate rooms by means of mirror screens on a rolling track that pulil together to make partitions when desired. Note childr of ~the table, a jom the thal North Bay Nugget:â€"Idle. machines, unoccupied â€"camps. and â€" new â€" growth over newly richtâ€"ofâ€"way are eviâ€" dences seen on the Ferguson highway, north of the city, of Ontario‘s susâ€" 'pended highway. reconstructionâ€" proâ€" | gram. since it constitutes their back wall, and also provides fine workin?; light on the table tops. A panel of glass block also extends over to the tatle corner of the kitchen which has plants growing up its sunny wall. This corner has a builtâ€" in leather upholstered seat with the wide ta‘jle in front of it and exira hasâ€" socks that can push under when nc. necsded for guests The green of the vines traincd up the glass tlock wall bultiâ€"in hat Doxes. The twin Gdaugh*rs will hav rcoms sidle by side and just alik furniture against a ver;y inine floral wall paper. Each de a cork panel on the wall over snapshots and cther youthful tre the girls migsht want to stick up. is also a sea gre>n glass rcom, will cp>n. on to a sunâ€"df extends around two sides of th upstairs. This: has a. plate gl running around it and will be f1 with comfortable . lounging. pif sun baths or leisurely afternoor (Released by Consolidatsd N Features, Inc. tim> buitl J1 ina@ation dre hat has tw or any batk loset space hcose cabinet tablishe:s 11 the fix 1ig¢ leathe hi‘~ the 1€ In in wh e Murra: be a biz 1t BUILDING MATERIALS OxHmMm includ 1| the use of Queen Anne chairs with the modern table and also the symmetrical use of two tables in place of one in the dining which gives a spaciocus looking open space through this part of the house. 11 A W pa ilon I19r day ind beautifu glass rail {furnished pieces : for ha _ with femâ€" k â€"has it for U T he fire com ‘ * #% o Kiwanis Speaker Deplores Sanitary Conditions Here Open Drains, Streets in Bad Condition and Quthouses Create Danger of Tyâ€" phoid, He Said. P ux * in ns C _ om,, | It was announced that Len Macâ€" | nonâ€"Cperating revenue of $ Create Danger of Ty‘,Douzan had been ransferred 1o 10. | 443. phOld, He Said. | ronto and would no longer be a memâ€" on c en e | ber of the Timmins club. Globe and Mail: ~Humai Sanitary conditions in Timmins wereg The Kiwanis convention will be held of a queer mixture: At th described by Thomas C. PBailey, who in QOttawa on September 24, 25 and 26. Fair an Indian Maharaja spoke at the meeting of the Kiwanis ‘ iordinary Western business Club on Monday, as "deplorable." ‘Matachewan Consolidated â€" |the Lord Provost of Glas; Some of th> streets were in bad conâ€" : Am 9 # | splendent in his furâ€"lin‘ ' +3+) , 4 l' p dition, said Mr. Bailey, A particularly | $ 5’ 15 P _(_)fits in Quarter office, * "% i 4 s WWe ied uie m ic bad .I»atu.re M es sect.ions of the' Matachewan â€" Consolidated T ME ,. 1. S ied ons municipality were open drains and outâ€" | Matachewan district, had an estimated houses, from which the moisture seeped ( s total profit, before taxes and writeoffs, i ”W into streams and lakes in the vicinity .. Mcp.,,,: Kih V s WAE ECS OA L our n » It was â€"a very short that had been adopted pality, when for an $25,000 together with : from th> Dominion go conditions could e recti was confident â€"that th monsy could be otained eral government provi( was willing to put up a . was willing to put up a sim‘ilar amount. Mr.: Bailléy was introduced by Fritz Woodbury, <~and Rev. Mr. Mustard thanked him on behalf of the club. Spveral thousands were expected to attend the Kiwanis barbecue which is being held early in August, said â€" Mr. R. P. Kinkel, Chairman of the commitâ€" tee in To be held at the Bufâ€" falo Ankerite, it was expected to be one of the big events of the year. A meetâ€" ing was announced for tonight at the Buffalo Ankerite. _ Statistics regarding the boys camp showed that the average gain in weight for boys who had been at camp for the past two weeks, was 5.66 pounds. Greatâ€" nmnunicipaiity wore open houses, from which the into streams and lake: pcollutirg phem. Cor was a great danger oI i General Contractors. _ Lumber and Buildings Materials Mill Office Head Office Timmins, Phone 708 Schumacher, Phone 708 FELDMAN TIMBER another â€"$ overnment ified. Mr. hat amo â€"sizgshted policy by the municiâ€" expenditure of |l t â€" amsuntâ€" 0 from the fed n« . the . Tow] £25,000 t such Bailley W â€" Matachewan â€" Consolidated Mines, | Matachewan district, had an estimated total profit, before taxes and writeoffts, of in the quarter ended June 30, compared with $49,113 in the first quarter cf the year. Net production for the second quartâ€" er, after marketing charges, was $213,â€" 590 from 39,128 tons for an avoraze of $546 a ton, compared with $204,154 Ifrcm 38,€645 tons and an average of $5,.28. Operating costs, including deâ€" ‘velopmem,. amounted to $1898,226, or $4.06, compared with $155212, or $4.01 la ton. This left an operating profit ic,f $54,365, against $48,942, to which was | added nonâ€"operating revenue of $910, Z against $171. J. L Fuiton, President, was in the chair. Frits Wondbury was in charge of singing and Sam Bucovetsky spoke a few words in connection with the forthâ€" coming barbecue, Willitam Rinn spoke briefly on the Boys Committee and Mert Ireton on ticket sales., On the basis of figures for the first two quarters, the estimated total proâ€" fit, before taxes and writeâ€"offs, for the first half of the year amounts to $104,â€" Clear B.C. Fir V â€"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 Yard Schumacher Phone 725 FOR EVERY JOB AT LOW PRICES John W. Fogg Limited Lumber, Cement, Building Materials, Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies. 1 U MB K R Asphalt Shingles Brick Cedar Siding Cedar Posts Cement and Lime Cement Blocks Doors (all kinds) Fir Lumber Flooring Flue Lining Frames (Door and Window) Glass Insulation (Red Top Wool) Insul Board Insul Brick Head Office and Yard Timmins Phone 117 will build you a modern 5â€"room house with full basement, on your our lot, under the National Housing Act, including architecâ€" tural fees, , J# Home $25. a month Siding Lawn Fence Locks and Butts Lumber Metal Corner Mouldings Nails Oakum O.P.W. Paints Plaster Rocklath Roofing Sash Sheetrock Shiplap V eneer Vâ€"Joint Architectural Draughtsman Phone 1395 or 975 Laurence Pacey THURSDAY. . Enquiries Invited OPEN EVENINGS 7â€"10 Humanity is made At the New York araja appeared in isiness dress, while Branch Office Kirkland Lke Phone 393 of