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The interior is loniz and comparativeâ€" ly ow. Dimensions are 11106 feet by 144 feet. On either wall above the waistâ€"high panelling are cut arched niches in the walls for the display of merchandise. The walls themselves are rough plaster stucco in a buff shade. Panelling in the store and wood trim are of solid walnut. Indirect â€" lizthting will be used ‘The exterior of the store is covered with red and black vitrolite. It stands out well but is not gaudy or unattracâ€" live. Indirect lizthting will be used throughout. Although the tubular fixâ€" tures will be visible there will be no glare from them and the bulb inside will not be seen. The fixtures will be of the most modern type available. There will be three watchmakers in the store here and expert men to do optlical repairs. In addition Sole Bros. will have their own Although there will not be an optical department at present it is likely that one may be put in later. The new Sole Brothers‘ jewellery store which opens in Timmins in the near futbture is located on Third. Avenue on the north side just south of Cedar Street intersection. If one knows the general location of the store its exact site would not be hard to frrid. In front there is a twentyâ€"five and a half foot long neon sign equipped with a chime clock which will ring the hours, and the half and quarter hours One glance down the street will tell a person in no uncertain terms where the store is located. there will not be an optical department| You may be broadâ€"minded about at present it is likely that one may be bringing up childrenâ€"but no matter put in later. how broadâ€"minded, or stupid, any parâ€" m ez _ | ents may be, they must realize that Practical ‘a screeching police siren, and the ratâ€" tle of a machine #un are not the best A stout man wandered disconsolately , kind of bedtime story for children. round the aquarium, looking We shudder at the stupidity of the at the fish disporting themselves in PeOple who sponsor these things. the tanks. ‘The keeper, a friendly sort | | Shoe Laces of chap, approached him and said:: We got the question of tieing shoe "Well, sir, what fish do you like best?" laces nicely settled. Immense Sign With Chimes Marks Handsome New Store of Sole Bros. New Store on Third Avenue is Modern in Design and Equipped with the Latest in Equipment and Decorative Effects. Neon Sign of Unusual Type. The answer came back sorrowfully "Grilled herring, with mustard sauce. Immense Clock Sign Signifies Place as Well as Time i e i S THURSDAY, HMCVEMBER OTH, 1939 This high quality English Melon silverâ€"plated Tea Service has met with approval everywhere! Available in plain or elaborately hand chased design and priced to suit every budget. Yesâ€"We know you‘ll agree with us when you see the gleaming array of WM. A. ROGERS Silverware on display at the beauâ€" tiful new jewellery store just opened by Scle Brothers. We take pleasure in congratulating this aggressive jewellery firm on this very attractive and important addition to their already very important jewellery business in Kirkland Lake and Rouyn. anadian Wm. A. Rogers, Limited tleg, Tradeâ€"~mark) Fine Silverwareâ€"Attractively Displayed 3â€"piece Tea Set from $40.00 and upwards Other values from $10.00 English Melon Tea Service ROGERSER3 Quality WE SEND CONGRATULATIONS TO Division of Qneida Ltd,, 570 KING WEST, TORONTO SOLE BROTHERS \Radio Programmes Shoe Laces, Letters, Other Things Also Some Questions Withâ€" out the Answers. Writing in his column in The Torâ€" cnto Telegram some days ago, Thomas Richard Henry deals with many subâ€" jects, from radio programmes to shoe Laces, and back eizain to St. John‘s, Nova Scotia. Here is the lineâ€"up:â€" Radio Programmes The Attorneyâ€"General for the proâ€" vince is purging the street sheetsâ€"and it does seem a pity that somebody wouldn‘t do something to renovate the radio programmes. It doesn‘t please the majority of parâ€" ents to come into ‘the range of the radio to find the younger members of the family listening with wideâ€"eyed terror to some lurid gansster story, even veneered with the su:rary description that the story is put on to show that crime doesn‘t pay. Then there are the plays in which suzgestion goes quite a long wayâ€"unâ€" der the candy coating of moral advice. The radio manufacturers should take a hand in cleaning up some of these programimes, or conscientious parents will ‘be baning radios from the home. Most of the ‘contributors gave the same knot (described Saturday) which romeâ€"Tone Dresser Sets Open Stock Patterns For All Success in Their New Store MAKERS OF A Letter "We note that lady friends of yours are worrying about what Quebec tourâ€" ists might think of the added "e" to Palais Royal, personally I don‘t think it is worthy of too much concern. "All summer long I have ‘been gazâ€" ing at a sign outside a refreshment booth at the village of Bewdley, on Rice Lake, noted for its good fishing, which advertised ‘sandwiches" and I have been tempted to try one. "Bigger and better sandwiches should be royal fare." (Why not royal far?) St. John‘s, N. 8. We notice a legal advertisement in the paeper which says, "late of the City of St. John‘s, Nova Scotia." There were only two variations, A yachtman tried to bring in a reef knot, but we weren‘t surprised at that. "Why have we such an inferior civic government? ‘Why do men perjure themselves in the police court? (Just one glass of beer, four hours before the accident.) "Why do the heathen rage? ‘"Detailed answers are requested." List of questions like that sometimes cause us to wonder, for a moment, if we really do know all the answersâ€"but only for a moment. they claim to be infallible A sailor always uses a reef knot when he ties up to and including a bridal knot. Another variation was " the Boy Scout knot" which we conclude is an old knot with a new name. ‘"Why do men with a wisp of miserâ€" able looking hair go about without hats? There is only one thing that wasâ€" n‘t absolutely satisfactory. "This war looks the same to these lavrls as the last war looked to you fellows. They will face the same thing eventually and perform the same deeds of valorâ€"" We were also asked on Saturday; ‘"What‘s the matter with you? What‘s the idea of saying the old army is a thirly of the past? These young felâ€" lows haven‘t smelled powder yet. Let‘s wait and see what they will do before saying the old army is past and goneâ€"" "Why do the "quints‘" get so much free advertising? They are really of no interest to anyone except a lot of fat American women with a gold tooth on the leftâ€"hand side! Also why does Mary Pickford get so much free notice? Why cannot a jury understand what is meant by a ‘reasonable doubt‘? Why are the women who drag around dogs on a strinty so frightfully ugly? Some of the people sent diagrams, but we also received sample knots on shoe laces. Armies New and Old "What‘s the idea of looking down your nose at the new army?" we were asked Saturday. The fact remains that history is only important to the people who helpâ€" ed to make itâ€"while the future is imâ€" portant to all the world. About War Pictures The director of Canada‘s War Memâ€" orial records says that it is to be hoped that the Canadian Government will arâ€" range for pictorial records of the preâ€" sent war. Now what good is one shoeâ€"lace. After an unsuccessful attempt to pair the samples we laid them by ard worried all day Sunday trying to think of another question we might ask about shoe laces. We thought that the people who sent in the one shoe lace might use the other one to illustrate anothetr point. So you see our position is someâ€" thing like a neutral in a world war. If the government of Canada (and we say governments advisedly) have to hold a large number of elections in the immediate future, that will conâ€" stitute about all the time out from the war to which the Diminion is enâ€" titled. We are asked by mail: ‘"Why does the telephone company instal 14 ‘phones in a room 18 by 16, in a ramshackle building with only one room tenanted? Also, why five ‘phones in a tiny fourâ€"room cottage? And furthermore, there should be no pictorial record of war taken at the scene of fighting. Maybe after the real fighting starts there would be some hesitation in posâ€" ing for a real iyood picture in a draâ€" matic situation anyway. Our pictorial record should be an artist‘s conceptionâ€"preferably an arâ€" tist who was not at the war. War look> hetter that way. Question Box | _ Vancouver Sun:â€"The decision of the Ontario Government to suspend all municipal elections for two years or "for the duration of the war, if that be longer," is bad in principle and unâ€" necessary in practice. It is bad to susâ€" pend any of the democratic processes for which we are fighting the war, and because the suspension is in the relaâ€" ‘uvely small field of municipal politics does not alter the principle involved. |If democracy can be adjourned in a Imuniclpal council, it can be adjourned higher upâ€"and there is on end to this dangerous expedient. St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus â€" Hotel Prop.: "Do you want the porter to call you?" Guest: "No thanks. T awaken eyery morning at 7." Hotel Prop.: "Then woulld vou mind calling the "holds the fort" during the vacations was present but all who happened to be in Paris came spontzneously, glad to meet one another in these grave times. Many of the academic staff were in uniform, either already assigned to military duties or mobilized in the hospitals with which they are assoâ€" ciated. Some of those absent had alâ€" ready been called to the front. Those past the aige of military service have for the most part been assigned to special centers." societies such as the Societe Medicale des Hopitaux de Paris, the Societe des chirurgiens de Paris have decided to meet as usual; some have even antiâ€" cipated their regular date. The Acadâ€" emie de Medecine met September 12. Instead of the few members usually present the attendance was almost complete. Not only the small body that "The numerous meetings which were to ‘be held during autumn have been postponed. However, the large medical "The general opinion of French medical circles is that present war conditions ought not to interrupt the scientific labors of the nation. The limitations placed on medical research by the mobilization of scientific inâ€" vestigators and their assistants and by the curtailment of means of action and work are perhaps partially compenâ€" sated by the study of special problems caused by the war. Accordingly, all necessary measures have been taken for the continuation of medical activities The large medical reviews will reduce their egflitions by about half, either appearing once in every two times or by combining two issues into one. Bince the ad, is to meet a legal forâ€" mality, we hope there is no court conâ€" test over this oneâ€"or there might be complications. It is Bad in Principle, Unnecessary in Practise Should be No Slackening of Work for Service Now In some quarters there is an idea that, on account of war, there should be a cessation of activities in scientific research. France, which is closest to the front, does not hold to this opinion. The Paris correspondent of the Journal of the American Medical Association has written:â€" Won First Prize for the Soldiers‘ Marching Song There can be little doubt, says an English writer, that few if any of the songs that soldiers have marched to have been more popular than "John Brown‘s Body." It has a rhythm that goes perfectly to the swing of the limb on the march, and the rousing surge of the thriceâ€"repeated line of each verse is taken by the fourth line to a perfect climax. Its simplicity and freedom from poetic elevation make it the right medium for the corporate voice of an infantry battalion advancing. Yet only one or two of the songs in the last war, sunizx by the British Expeditionary Force, went to the tune of John Brown . . . It4s worth noting that more than one of the other B‘E.F. songs went to hymn tunes, and ‘ two of them were sung on the march "Fred Karno‘s Army" to "The Church‘s One Foundaâ€" tion," and "Raining" to "Holy, Holy, Holy." Sometimes it was found that an army song followed the tune of a wellâ€"known lyric as the Regimental March of the North Lancashiresâ€""I have no pain, dear Mother, now," folâ€" lowed ‘"My love is like a red, red, rose," and the Regimental March of the Liverpool Regiment, "What did you join the army for." followed the tune of ‘"‘Here‘s to the maiden." And so, the following appeared lately in the Manâ€" chester Guardian: "A first prize of two guineas and a second prize of one jruinea are offered for a soldiers‘ Marching Song." The first prize was won by Thomas Brosnan, 2 Beaufort Villas, Bath. No Title I‘ve got a heavy rifle and a very heavy pack, And of course, I‘ve got a pair of heavy feet. My rifie‘s on my shoulder and my pack‘s upon my back, And the blinkinz lot‘s upon my blinkâ€" ing feet. Do I like it? (Does he like it?), It is perfect treat . . . For whether we‘re advancing or whether in retreat, Our mode of locomotion over road and over street Is feet, feet, feet, feet, feet, feet, feet, My feet, feet, feet, feet. Hear ‘em beat, beat, beat, Just feetâ€"just feet! As I walk or amble, Hobble, crawl or ramble, Hear ‘em beatâ€"my feet. Troop alert. Here we go again. This week I would like to tell you someâ€" thing about our organization here in Timmins. If it should happen that Mother and Dad are not in the habit of reading this column, you mitrht bring this one to their attention. You know we had our annual meetâ€" ing of the local Association on Thursâ€" day of last week. T was a bit disapâ€" pointed that there was not a larger attendance. However, we were able to do our business as usual. Mr. Neame, who has been our preâ€" sident for the last year, could not stand for reâ€"appaintment as his many duties singe the outbreak of the war keep him very much on the go. However, we appreciate the services he has given us and we know we may call on him whenever we need his assistance or advice. Our new president is Mr. Lawry, and I‘m sure he will be right on the job with us this year. He has been on our executive for several years, and I don‘t think he has missed one of our meetings. MHis ready assistance and good advice have always been an asâ€" set, and so in his new positicn he will be able to lead us to bigger and better Scoutirar. Mr. Simpson is again our Secretary and Mr. Pickering our Treasurer. Both of these gentlemen have been faithful to us in the past and I‘m glad we are to have their services again this year. The remainder of the committee is as last yearâ€"one member from each of the group committees and ‘three Scouters. Now, a word to Sc like you to attend to y as soon as possible. we owe to our Scouts the returns are in, the will be issued. Please ready by the end of th ANNOUNCIEMENT : | are asked to meet at grounds, in uniform morning at 10.30, to ac morning at 10.30, to Honour at the Cel Remembrance Day are asked to please ozcasion. I visited Mr. Morgan‘s si:znalling class on Saturday night and I‘m pleasâ€" ed to see the progress his boys are making. We will have a real signal section there very soon. He still has room for a few interested signallers. Saturday night at six o‘clock in the Scout hall. By the way, we have plenty of jobs for any adults who might care to beâ€" IN TIMMINS > their services agai remainder of the c yearâ€"one member group committees word to Scouter attendad to your J s possible. This The opening of Sole Brothers fine new store now makes available to the people of Timmins an exceptionally fine selection of lovely Bridal Wreath diamond ring creations. These famous rings carry the exclusive Bridal Wreath 4â€"Point guarantee of complete perfection in colouring, cutting, brilliance and flawless quality. They offer extra values too, in the free insurance and smart Bride‘s Bock that go with your ring. See the exâ€" quisite new handâ€"carved designs tomorrow! See these Big Celebration Values! to atC ‘enot BRIDAL WREATH CO act taph, service ; 1 sooner try to. operate uters. I would ur Registration This is a duty for the sooner ooner our cards y to have them week. ubs and Sczouts ibs and Sczcouts School on â€" Saturday as a Guard of h, during the ain this ye committee er from e es and ‘th Diamond and Wedding Rings »Ccouters for this come leaders, either in Cub Packs or Sceout Troops. A phone call or a card in the mail will bring me right to your door, with all the information to put you right into an interesting job of helping boys to help themselves. Yours in Scouting, Arch, Wright. Lack Coâ€"operation Seen Between Town Departments Apparently Relief Department offiâ€" cilals and the Sanitary Inspector have been sharing one of the town cars. Both departments felt that they needed the fullâ€"time use of the car in their work and so the matter was left for the Council to decide. Councillor Armstrong felt that the town could not afford to cut down in its relief investigation. Cutting down A departmental dispute about the use of a Town of Timmins car was discussed by the Council at a meeting of the Finance Committee held in the committee rooms yesterday afternoon. After the town fathers mulled the matâ€" ter over they deposited the whole proâ€" blem in the lap of one of their number for him to work out an equitable solution. Matter of Which Should Have Use of Town Car Given to Councillor to Deâ€" cide. The WHITE DOT and T rade« mark SHEAFFER‘S LIFETIME identify tho â€" genuine LIFE TIME pen. SHEAFFERS L I FE T I M E© Tho finest money can buy. Built for everâ€" *RIP WE lasting service. Styled for graceful beauty and comfort in writâ€" ing. No gift couid bring more pleasure â€"â€" and for every day use, T he SHEAFFER only the BEST is good Makes LIFETIM E enough. prn; w Ensemble bette T he SH EAFFER LIFETIM E Ensemble W . A. SH EAFFER PFN CO . af CanmJja f ~‘No q more for eV only the enough. Our Best Wishes are Extended to 7 Tho : buy. lasting for‘. grs and com!i on such a necessary work was costing the town money, he claimed. Councilâ€" lor McCabe added that if the relief inâ€" vestigator walked it took him about 45 minutes to look into szgch case. He was not able to do nearly so many in a day as he could had he a car. "I recall the day, and it is not so long ago, when all these cases were investiâ€" gated by men who walked," said the Mayor. "Purthermore, 1 am convinced that this trouble arises out of anti« pathy between these two men, Mr. Martyn, the Relief® OffTicer and Mr. Meehan, the Sanitary Inspector. I gest that they forget their differences and coâ€"operate and share the car fiftyâ€" fifty. If that does not work we will have to make an allowance for a car." Councillor Armstrong sprang to the defence of the Relief Officer. If there was any lack of coâ€"opration it was on the part of Mr. Meehan, he said. There was more haggling back and forth before the whole matter was turned over to Councillor McCabe to find a settlement. North Bay Nu:get:â€"Premier Hepâ€" burn shoulkdn‘t have been amazed when advised that relief costs mounted in Northern Ontario in the first eight months of the current year. He could have found the main reason in the suspension of road work by his govâ€" ernment. With this Northern Ontarig has been flooded with job seekers from all parts of the Dominion and although the majority do not qualify for relief allowances, they aggravated the unâ€" employment problem to a great extent,. Tho finest 1 uy. â€" Built ;ting service graceful comfort in The WI m ark Sd identify TIME p l bring â€"â€" and use, good WHITE DOT SHEAFFER!‘! ify thoâ€" ygyen for cver â€" Styled beauty writâ€" Toronto, Ont ALL wrilte