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SLLUKITY w« sSERVICE ! 21 PFNE STREET NORTH TIMMINS, ONTARIO WQWMOMWMWMN Â¥#44404%4 8000000008000 both table and chair have spread leg construction that prevents tipping over. Those little twoâ€"step ladders are a big help as the child graduates into a reâ€" Fular bed; not only do they enable him to get into bed easiiy and without dangâ€" er of falling but they are useful to stand on as he learns to wash himself at the basin . . . also just the right size to sit on while he‘s dressing himself. Built on a wellâ€"balanced principle so it won‘t tip. 20 Pine St. N., Timmins, Phone 1135 and 40 Main St., South Porcupine, Phone 285 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE STEAMSHIP OFFICE Chairs, for instance, are made to be adjusted the child‘s height as me grows from one to six years. The back is also adjustable to provide proper support and prevent slouching. The chair that is attached to a small table is a great boon, too, in teaching a child to eat properly by himself. Not only does this chair lock to the table but tables, right for play tables or dining tables for little people, make perfectâ€" ly fine end tables and coffee tables for the older rcom. Certain of these tables are made to slide under higher pieses when not in use. The crib and the emall chairs are the only pieces that have to be discarded with age. This furniture is very scientifically designed so that very small children can use it comfortably. Now nursery furniture continue stress the idea of growing desig that is, pieces that can be used r through "from crib to college." 1 you buy an ensembled group of ch and tables that are low and easy very young child to use . . .1 these chests fit together with o units to make cabinets and decks able for the older child. The st If you have a little ray of sunshin: in your home, better have your dezsorâ€" ating fun while you canâ€"because all too soon the younzer generation d>â€" veleps its own notions. Then mothers are old fogies and there‘s really not much to do #hout it In the meanâ€" time, a gosd time can be had by all. A Place For Rantasy For nursery furnishings have lost their clinical grimness without sacriâ€" ficing anything in the way of functionâ€" alism. And all things considered, here is the proper place for fantasy . .. at least it‘s less of a strain nere than in the drawing room where the swish decorators are sihgestine it New Nursery Furniture of Crib to Collegs Age Design Comes in Units That Fit Toâ€" gether to Make Older Pieces as Need Developsâ€"Plans for Attractive Youthful Rooms. Available in Timmins, Schuâ€" macher, and South Porcupine, for _ commercial buildings, apartment houses, new homes, and improvements. Paid back by monthly payments over a number of vears, We also sell Automobile, Life, Sickness and Accident, Plate Glass and other forms of Insurâ€" ance, and Real Estate. On First Mortgages Green is the nredominant colour in this attractive aursery shown in the Polish pavilion at the World CHILDREN‘S FURNHMURE THAT WON‘T BE OUTGROWN TOO SOO0N SULLIVAN NEWTON sSECURITY and decks suitâ€" iild. The small tables or diningz rizh 1€ PLEASANT HoMES Crib to standard â€" wood maple, birch or *"baby" decorati( or elsphants, c vniess you are ; homebody‘s scion, baby furniture th a few yvears. rown bed w will r years. regula don‘t that‘s certainly no crime. When baby graduates to a crib, hold out for one with solid end panels because it proâ€" tects against draughtsâ€"looks better too. And don‘t think a cheaper model will "do" as wellâ€"one child will shake flimsy model apart before he‘s outâ€" grown it. After crib age, a youth‘s bed with side rails is a ‘good idea and will run the child for a good many years,. But you can skip from crib to regular ted or studio couchâ€"if you don‘t try this tss young . . . wait till the child isn‘t in danger of rolling off to their selection. â€" For |stead of a strictly baby ! you could â€"get a small siz lish or colonial chest of hc) any that would serve pose and yet be the nu ensemble later. A sma signed desk of pericd d equally appropriate. T child outgrows the crib same style can replasce i tco much absut the scei ture will getâ€"in the firs vouns rrffiane at the the Froth Is No Crime Bassinets on wheels or else baskets that fit on a wheeled table are the thing for the very tiny baby. A very fancy â€"rib 40 college furniture is offered in ndard wood finishesâ€"enamel or ple, birch or walnut . .. then the riby‘" decorations, toy soldiers, ducks elephants, can b> painted over or aped off as the child outgrows them. by Elizabeth MacRea Boykin From Denmark comes this bright idea for a child‘s desk, which has a roll of paper in the top which the child pulls off as needed drawing or writing. ed l ‘draped YOU :â€" 1 r clear of the 2ute il1l be coutgrown in 1ir, NCte the unusual stvle of the crib and the sw A 12 or married doorway ry fTancy well, will th, and Wild and Woolly I While a little bov‘s mother had a wonderful time dcing his room in fine i ranchâ€"hcouse fashion with pine board ;wan paper and plank patterned linosâ€" | leum, blue and white checked gingham ! curtains, a Navajo blanket for the bedâ€" 's-prea»d. Maple furniture fit perfectly ’into trat picture, yet could pPraduate | gracefully into an older setting. | ~Another rcom for a boy had walls painted light blue with a post and rail | fence painted all around, a tree or two, land some birds. A soft green rug for the floor, simple well designed walnut furniture, a stufted green spread comâ€" pleted the furnishings. Only the walls If you get furniture of permanent style rather than nursery things that will have to be passed alor{r all to> soon, you can still be very coy in the decorations of the room. The walls, curtains and accessories can talk babyâ€" talk safely because they‘ll undergo fairâ€" ly changes anyway. For inâ€" stance, a mother of a pretty girl paintâ€" ed the walls of her nursery in palest blue, with woodwork and furniture in just a shade deeper blue. The ceiling was papered in blue with silver stars, curtains were of soft blue white veile, made double Dutch style while the fioor was covered with washable blue rag rugs. For spread and dressing table she used a flowered dress dimity, as dainty as anything. be respectful to good furniture. In the second place, a refinishing j#b can alâ€" ways repair the damage, o don‘t take it tso hard. Incidentally maple or walâ€" nut can usually take more punishment than mahogany. If you get furniture of permanent style rather than nursery things that will have to be passed alorlr® all ton stead of a strictly baby type of zhest, you couldâ€"get a small size French,Enzâ€" lish or colonial chest of walnut or maâ€" hcyany that would serve the same purâ€" pose and yet be the nucleus of a nice ensemble later. A small but well deâ€" signed desk of pericd design would be equally appropriate. Then, when the child outgrows the crib, a ‘bed of the same style can replase it. Don‘t worry tco much absout the scuffs this furniâ€" ture will getâ€"in the first place it won‘t hurt young ruffians at all to learn to be respectful to good furniture. In the [ enough to please the most exacting teen Kven the m furniture are college use s Respectful traditional styles of laptable for cribâ€"toâ€" e fcre‘hcught is given CX 8 ample, inâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO As sweet a room as weve sgen I1or a little girl was one with walls covered with paper dolls and costumes from every land. ‘These were made by the mother of the lttle girl â€" of uniform size they were and painted in bright eolours. The walls were painted pale pink and the paper dolils were pasted in a prim row jJust above the baseboard all around the room. Small furniture oi mahogany, white lace curtains and a flowered carpet were permanent inâ€" vestments that would be perfectly fine in her room till young ladyhood. (Released by Consolidated News Feaâ€" tures, Inc.) | | | | § | c it and understand it. . iConsiderable| publicity and agitation will be ne:es-’ sary to keep the idea of a new provinzce the country at sarge and then : no change may be secured in the status of the country. All that is admitted,i but in any case the publicity and agitaâ€" ' tion will do good in impressing upon all and sundry that the North Land deâ€" | sires a fair show and a proper developâ€" | ~ing along the lines that appeal to the pecple here." The publicity and agitaâ€" tion it may be noted, did do considerâ€" able good, and the proposal for a new province was dropped eventually, beâ€" cause this North Land received more‘ ‘sensible attention and assistance in the workin? out of its destiny. would need to be changed to give the room a very grownâ€"up mien. As sweet a room as we‘ve seen for a little sgirl was one with walls covered The Advance of November 5th, 1819, says:â€"**‘There was a large attendance at the Hallowe‘en Masquerade dance in the Union hall on Friday evening last and all present had a pleasant evening, the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Union under whose auspices the event was held beinz generally complimented on the enjcyable success. Most of the couples attendinz were in costume and a large number of attracâ€" tive characsters were represented. The judges had a difficult task in selecting the prize winners, the numbger of unâ€" usually good designs in makeâ€"up and costumes being very large. Eventually however, the prizes were awarded as follows:â€"best daressed gentleman, N. McKinnon; best dresed lady Mrs. Piss; best dressed couple Mr. Mahon and Miss Geroux; best dressed comic, Mr. Fiss:; best aressed comic ady, Mrs. Kenâ€" nedy. Huzh Richardson made such a modest and quiet young lady, handâ€" somely but showily dressed that he failed to attract the special attention of the judges, this showing the artful excelleonce of his female impersonation. But as one lady said, "She‘s a he, ain‘t it" They were. The dancing was good The Porcupine branch of the Navy League of Canada held a tag day in Timmins twenty years ago and netted over $400 for the effort. The ladies of the local Daughters of the Empire tock charge of the canvassing and did the work with the efficiency for which this organization has been noted. The ladies doing such capable work were: Miss L. Haltais, Miss Laura Poitras, M‘@ss Irene Carswell, Mrs. J. P. Taillon, Mrs. Laylor and Mrs. J. A. M:Innis. a new province that filled a useful and necessary purpose could not 5e conâ€" sidered as one government too many; that the precposed new province had such mizhty resources that it would have no difficulty in financing itself; that the impatience of the people here with the indifference and ignorance of the people of the south to the possibilâ€" ities of the North Land was fully justiâ€" fed. The Advance plated the arguâ€" ments on both sides of the question before its readers and concluded with these wordsâ€""If Old Ontario refuses to give the support and attention necesâ€" sary to the development of the North Land, if the older part of the province neglects to secure an intelligent and accurate knowledge of the needs of the great North, then a new province will be necessary, for the people of the North Land are determined that this country shall have a fair chance andi a square deal. Many up in the North : Land believe that as a separate proâ€" vince the development of this country would be phenomenal. They argue that | the southern part of this province neiâ€" l ther appreciates nor understands this country; that the aims, objects and ambitions of Ontario and Greater Onâ€" tario are widely different; that even the people of the two sections are difâ€"| ferent in type and disposition; and that if the North Land attended to its own affairs as a province, this land would prosper ‘beyond any present prospect because of the intelligent interest that would be devoted to the advantaze of the North Land by people who know | !arate province was simply because the people were impatient with the proâ€" gress being made. In answer to these points those advocating a separate | province argued:â€"That if the law did | not provide for a new province that ‘ law could and should be changed: that 1 of this land than did the Government. The ar;ument against the creation of a new province was chiefly along the following line:â€"That there was no proâ€" vision in the law for such a procedure; that there were in reality too many nrovinzges and governments now:; that the cost of maintaining the new proâ€" vince as a separate entity would not be warranted; that without the help of the rest of the province the North Land could not make its way as a separate provinzre; that the main reason why this part of the country wanted a sepâ€" Considerable space was given in The Advance twenty years ago to the disâ€" cussion of the proposal made by a local citizen that the North Country be Tormed into a separate province. The proposal met with an approval that would not be given toâ€"day. There was a general feeling that this country was being neglected and that the Governâ€" ment did not appreciate the possibiliâ€" ties of the North while the people of the provim:e in general knew less and cared less awbout the possible progress T wenty Y ears Ago From The Porcupine Advance Fyles Huntsville Forester :â€"Germans ate an average of 27 lbs. of fish each last will we consider fish a brain fosd. Another remedy for pneumonia apâ€" pears under the head of a vaccine and Dr. Felton of the National Health Inâ€" stitute of Washington, DC., says that it constitutes a preventive of "great promise." Its effects last only for about one year, but preliminary experiments show it to be quite effective in preâ€" venting pneumonia. Perhaps when the coming winter is over, we shall be able to speak with more confidience regard ing these new remedies. Last year that of dagenan or sulfapyâ€" ridine was added with spectacular reâ€" sults. The mortality, in closely checkâ€" eda experiments, came down from 25 to 8 per cent. Last week the Mellon Inâ€" stituts of Pittsburg annsunced the deâ€" velopment of another new antiâ€"pneuâ€" monia drug known by the overpowering name of "hydroxyethylapocupreine." It is made from quinine and is said to be more effective than dagenan, not causâ€" ing the nausea, vomiting and other nasty effects of the latter. Needless to say all these new drugs are potentially dangerous in the hands of the inexperienced. They must be carefully used and applied in the proâ€" per dosage. They are emphatically not remedies to be sold to everyone over the darv{z; counter. Heretofore, the use of serums, oxyâ€" en tents and careful nursing have been principal agencies in treatment. The American Public Health Assoâ€" clation, meeting in Pittsburg, labels pneumonia as "public health enemy No. 3" indicating that this infecticn comes third in the category of life destroyers and being only exceeded in this respect by heart disease and canâ€" cer. There are signs that pneumonia may be conquered at an early date. How Modern Science is Conquering Pneumonia The recount of the voting in the 1919 provincial election for Temiskamâ€" ing resulted in the announcement twenty years ago by Judges Hartman that he found Capt. T. A. Marladery to be elected by 77 of a majority over A. Montgcmery, Labour and Farmer canâ€" didate. The final count of votes was:â€" Magladery, 3092; Montgobery, 3015 Taylor, 1515. (By J. W. S. McCullough, M.D., D.P.H.) Twenty years ago at a largely atâ€" tended and enthusiastic meeting of lovers of bowling four teams were orâ€" ?zganized for the season as follows:â€"J. McLean, captain, P. Casey. C. White, Victor Knott, Leo. Laflamme, O. Farâ€" num, Pete Taylor, J. E. Newton, canâ€" tain, Chas. Alton, A. Brazeau, J. Blackâ€" well, M. Moore, James Brough, Jack Andercheck, Frank McGuire, captain, H. J. Marshall, H. J. Fitzpatrick, R. Hall, J. A. Howse, H. Jackson, J. Knott. Taylor‘s Special, J. Perreault, captain, Chas. Patterson, Jos. McGraw, Gus Bufiman, A. Kendell, Chas. Possetti, Gordon Rutherford. J. Perreault proâ€" mised to give a prize each month to the highest on the teams apart from the captains. It is interesting to note how few of thes. teams are still inteorâ€" ested in bowling here; many have moved away from town, and others dropping from the â€"game for cother reasons. \Prefers to Drink Germs _ Dead Rather Than Alive and most of those in attendance missed but few indeed of the numbers. The music was excelient being the usual good work of Colombo‘s orchestra." "But," as "he says, "the tale is but half toid: The person who milks the cow may be diseased; he may have septic sore throat, tubsrculesis, diphâ€" theria or summer complaint. He may have had typhoid fever or he may be a ‘carrier‘ of this disease. If the milk has not been pasteurized, it may be deadly! Finally this discerning writer says that the handling of milk by inâ€" fected persons is not ideal. How do we know that the quart of milk left on our doorstep has not thus been contaminâ€" ated?" We don‘t know, but (where pasteurization is in force) we can drink it in safety. *"Unless," says Mr. Clipsâ€" ham, "you prefer to swallow your germs alive, you will choose only, and drink in safety, pasteurized milk®*" | "*Milk from a tubercuious cow," he points out, "may be infected with tuâ€" berculcus germs which may thus be transmitted to children for whom milX is indispensable. Similarly the Bang bacillus may infect the user of raw milk with undulant fever." The opponents of pasteurization say that this process destroys the ‘life‘ of milk and at the same time forget that all ‘life‘ n milk is impurity, none of which is beneficia) and some of which may be dangerous. Mr. J. W. Clipsham, evidently a layâ€" man of Sparrow Lake, Ontario, in the Glicbe and Mail of the 4th of November, provides one of the best letters on the subject of milk that has appeared. He remarks how funny it is that people who object to dead bacteria in pasteurâ€" ized milk, swallow dead pM:r, dead chicken, dead oysters or dead sardines without a whimper. (By J. W. S. McCullough, M.D., DP.H.) L. S. Snelgrove, A. E. Wadge, M. Hortnessâ€"General Agents-Tix{imins 1. B. Kelly, Division Manager, North Bay. Crown Life Progress reflects Public Approval Red Cross officials state the belief that there will be an even greater deâ€" mand for service during the. present conflict that there was in the last war. They point out that hospitals must be buil and equipped in England and France; ambuiance must be provided and supplies must be sent to the"men at the front, They emphasize the urâ€" gent nscessity of surgical supplies and dressings for military Refuâ€" The campaign was launched on Monâ€" day following messages of inspiration broadcast the day before by Lord Tweedsmuir and Prime Minister Macâ€" kenzie King. A cabled message was deâ€" livered too, from the Duke of Gloucesâ€" ter, who stated that headquarters of the British Red iCross, of which h> is president, had been established behind the Maginot Line in France. Men who were prisoners of war are also generous in their response, it is said, for some of them claim that they would have starved in prison had it not sen for Red Cross supplies. Included among the thousands of other people who have gone deep into their pockets to support the war drive are parents and wives of men who lay wounded in hospitals in the last war and whose progress was reported faithâ€" fully to anxious relatives in this Doâ€" minion by Canadian Red Cross volunâ€" tary workers in England. Red Cross Drive Being Heartily Supported in Canada Canvassers report enthusiastic reâ€" cepticn from those already approached. Particularly wholeâ€"hearted has been the response from eeterans of the last war who benefitted from Red Cross work. Some of these men are not well off financially and have given all they could afford, it is reported. In the few days that have passed since the campagin was launched, it has been for canvassers only to scratch the surface of the territory that is to be covered thoroughly to reaâ€" lize the cbjective But gratification has bheen expressed at Red Cross headâ€" quarters already that people have been sent in their contributions without waiting for voluntary workers to call. It is hoped that cthers will follow their examp2, With the battle cry, "The n urgentâ€"dig in and give," the spreading their efforts as a d cver the entirse Dominion and a pealing for contributions, larg small to make up the three millic lars which Red Cross officials must be obtained if the organ is to embark upon a duplicatior enlargementâ€"of the work it did the last war. of volunteer workers marched out in full strength to rally their fellow Canaâ€" dians to the support of the national war drive, Toronto, Nov. 15â€"On Monday of this| week, thousands upon thcusands of reâ€" . SOn. | cruits to the Canadian Rod Cross army ; Sicner Opening of Drive for Funds Given Generous Report, Says Headquarters. YÂ¥ ard Schumacher Phone 725 John W. Fogg Limited Order Your Coal NOW from Fogg‘s Lumber, Cement, Building Materials, Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies. ofly QHMM MATLLSVDOMMANâ€"SSHTHAHMONS MHAAIY MMHUN ALDVMUHILNV NVDIMHANV® NV HSTHAM HMOWNV) NV OxHMTITVâ€"IVOD VGUVNYVD NNHMLSHMM the organizat10 duplicatianâ€"an ork it did durin Head Office and Yard Timmins Phone 117 they at draznt apâ€" ind tricts where cannot be ol FrTom response so far to our appeal," states Hon G. Howard Ferguâ€" son, former Canadian High Commisâ€" sicner to Lcondon, who is chairman of the national campaign committee, "I believe that the peop!» of Canada fully realize this fact and are ready to do all in their power to assist us in carrying cn with our peaceâ€"time and war work." THURSDAY, NOVEMBER icTH,. 1939 FELDIMAN TIMBER CO. HEAD OFFICE Schumacher PJI Timmins ‘Jublished. On the ther decent of them New York Post:â€"Ex ©® Here is the insulation you have been waiting forâ€"Red Top Insuâ€" lating Wool. Really blankets vyour home. Pays for itself in fuel savings. Easy to install. First cost is low. Fireproof. Vermin proof. Permaâ€" nent. Ask for sample and further details. A product of Canadian Gypsum Company Ltd., your warâ€" anty of quality. SERVES AS A BLANKET FOR YOUR HOME e other medical assistance btainedâ€"would suffer. Branch Office Kirkland Lke Phone 709 Phone 708