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shouldn‘t look that way; this is the room for high school son or daughtor for instance who‘d like to use it as a place to brirzs friends and so nseds a good bed that won‘t lock like a bed. The answor is the s{udio couch or day bed which makes a presertable sofa by day, then turns into a comfortable brd at night. Thcse are offered in many exocllent new medels with the best H. RAMSAY PARK, B. A. 14 Third Avz.. above C. Pierce Hdwe PHONE 1290 TDDIT~s cmpty and waiting hopefully for somsâ€" one to turn up. Yet all c‘ us want to be able to welsome friends overnight. Then of course there is the room that be used as a bc:drococm regularly J, E. LACOURCIERE LAWYER,. AVOCAT NOTARY PUBLIC Hamilton Block, 30 Third Ave. Telephone 1545 Res. 51 Mountijoyv st. 8. Phone 1548 BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS 214 Third Avenue JAMES R. MacBRIEN FRANK II. BAILEY, L.L.B MacBrien Bailey BARRISTER SOLICITOR NoTARY 13 Third Ave. _ Timmins «14â€"26 Dean Kester, K.C. sinc» few of use dwell in marble halls it follows that we don‘; have umpteen guest rooms all ready for unâ€" expected ccmpary. In fact most of us cant even sbare one room to be kept Langdon Lansdon ARCHITECT 7 Reed Block Timmins STYLE NEWS FOR STUDIO COUCHES Planning the Couch so That it Looks and Sits Well by Day an(l QIeeps Comfortably by ” Night, Barrister, Solicitor, Ete. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. Reference Bchumacher High School and many others on request. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC 119 Pine Street South BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC S. A. Caldbick D. R. Franklin PAGE s1X Barristers, Solicitors, Eta. MASSEY BLOCK TDIMINS, ONT. This couch has been altiractively covered with a striped fabric that is scalleped and fringed :iwirross the bottom and used with an ensemble of five Tlowâ€" ered cushions alse finished with the fringe., _A job and South Porcupine PROFESSIONAL CARDS ~14â€"26 PLEASANT HoMES -“â€"“â€"..â€"'.â€"-..â€"-..- $ # 4 # $ C i # § i) § s ie \_O. E. Kristensen 1101 t0 be tossed off tco gli}ly. Studio couches can be pretty difficult to ~»ttle into conversationally. For lounging or sprawling, yes they‘re fine, but for sit‘ing, definitely they‘re not the most luxurious idea even dreamed ub. Ths voery thing that makes for fine sleepins â€"their widthâ€"throws them off for sitâ€" ting as few people are anatomically proportioned for the bond of the knse to coincide with. the edgs of the couch, the way it would in a good chair â€"-.â€"-..-â€"-..â€"â€"..â€"...â€"..â€"-..â€"o.. Phons Third Avenue To bhring the studio ccuch into the deccrative picture of the room s that its dowble role doosn‘t seem to> coviâ€" ous and awkward is usually a simple matter of th> Tight coveringz. To maks a studio couch comfortable for sitting is a case for cushions; and a question not to be tossed off tco gli}ly. Studio couches can be pretty difficult to ~»ttle into conversationally. For loungingz or sprawling, yes they‘re fine, but for Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland 8. W. WOODSsS, Oo.L.s. Registered Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etec 23 Fourth Ave. Phone 362 10 Balsam St. North, Ti'mmins, Ont. Accounting § Auditing Systems Installed Income Tax Returns Filed Phones 270â€"228â€"286 P.O. Box 147 J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. We Manufacture and Carryv in Stock P. H. LAPORTE, C. G. A. matiress construction Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0 . L.S. P.0. Box 1591 SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Empire Block _ Timmins FLAGS HAVERSACKS SNOWSsSHOES DOG â€" sLEIGH: TOROGGANS TARPAULINS TENTS CHARTERED AaCCOUNTANT ۤ0 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 by Elizabeth MacRea Boykin DR. E. L. ROBERTS CHIROPRACTOR Xâ€"RAY NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 PETERR.OROUCGH, ONT Agenis Everywhere C D smm § # 4 cweus B § ## cmame #¢ D # | A hm TA e i) ) ce § $ 4 * W omm i1 i) 1 1 06 05 ce b y t esns O M t o 1 Inonmen «l SKNS Do HARNE HORSE PACK RAGS EIDERDO W N like this is simple to achieve yourself if vyou have a sewing machings with the proper attachments. i in deubt about the details of the jJob go cce your lecal sewing center for advice. Timmins, Ont lir Empire Block M mm t t i) 06 t mm( W ced C B 0 t ce on # 6 # 0) smm # ET3 )t If the studio couch is to be placed again‘t boock shelves, build them so that the lowest shelf begins just above the surface of the couchâ€"then the couch by day can slide under this shelf, thus cutting off some of its width for its sitting hcours. When an ontire. wall is covered with shelves, a space just size of the couch scan be open, wuth end or cabincts: built out. on each side and painted {t0o match. Another planâ€"when some structural changes in the roomâ€"are poss‘bleâ€"is o build an alcove into one wall just wide enough and long enough for the couch to be set into it. This isn‘t such an ambitious project as it may sound, side a studio couch. These, pained and with smart knc‘os or handles, were usoful and decorative. Sometimes the q:udio ccouch can be placed in a corner, making cnly one end . necessary. Or if two couches arse nesdâ€" d in the same room, place them in he corner at right angles to each cthesr with tables at the outer ends. Whatsver the choice in tables may be, hcwever, make sure that the table isn‘t tcoo light to hold its placs when leaned The first need is for support at the ends so that cushion arrangement; don‘t slither off as fast as you get eccmfcrtable. And the easiest way of achieving this is to use solid end tables tha‘‘ extend six to ten inchés above level of th> level couch ‘stirface. Enda tables with book shelf bases or with cabinet or drawer bases are best for this because they have more weight than some svindly leg affair; beside ‘hey balance ‘sttter with the staunth lines c the couch. Margucrite Snider achieved an intor. esting result by using a pair of twoâ€" drawer file cabinets for ond tables beâ€" The Best Solutions Waat to do atout itâ€"this is the shorus we hear from those who want to have th:ir cake and eat it Today we present the best solutions: we‘ve collected,. ideas for cushions that really do the jc>oâ€"not jus> an odd assortment ut parmiicularly design:d and anan'red mth malice afecrethcught. or scfa ilnst Here a couch has begn set into an alcove {or a proâ€" vincial reom. The plaid flounce and valance are used with a plain covering for the couch while plain material for the threeâ€"way cushions make this a more comfc: lounge. This is also when she has sew binding, quilting an THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE And there‘s no reason why those triâ€" angular crshicns that.are such a boaon for reading in bed shouldn‘t be drafted for ~sitting. With dignified. coverings, they can be used in a formal row acros;3 the back of your couch, and we found them quite a boon to good :itting. They want to ie supplemented with extracsoft versatile smalil cushions to tuck here and there, but thus fonifi»d, they‘re worth considering. ~ (Released by Consclidated tures, Inc.) If you‘re going to eliminate the three hig usual cushions at the back of the couch,; youâ€"canâ€"try a â€"more spectacular effec‘t. Two big cushions, for instance boxed and much thicker than usual, arefine f ussed with square bolstor cushicns at the ends. gular cushions, very soft and feath>râ€" filled but well made to tuck in the small of ‘the back.> ~Or elss have four flat square cushicns, two overlapping each other at the Such cushions can Je in decorative contrast to the coverâ€" ing of the couch and in contrast also to the .three big cushions at the backâ€" have them ‘in a dramatic stripe or texture perhaps or else in a smart exâ€" traâ€"special chintz.=, And be sure that they‘re. tailored ‘ in an inch of their lives and perhaps finished with an interesting fringe. turn to «the matter of cushions. The ustual three in parade across the ack of the couch are pretty o3vious locking by now, besides they don‘t solve entirely. the maitter of comfort. If you have to kesp them, however, you‘ll find that they will do nicely as backâ€" ground. _ But: arrange mors interesting. cushions in front of them, perhaps two round ones and a rectanâ€" for such an alcove can be acnieved by having two closets built of plyboard in the corners of the wall. These extra closets would be welcoms in most homes and an alcove always adds architeo»â€" tural interest to the plan of a room. Having arranged <for some support at the ends of the couch you may s 41412 _ Vka ) ) ; ~ Kok Ek/ Wxdy) _ 4â€"ELG * *A C y » i "that the ‘Sup-ervif:'.onal dutiss of thess, P’”{ Incmdse 111. 5 oductlon highway patrol sergeants can be more in the POI'CUDIHG. efficiently discharged by the use of cars. Thes> men are not only patrollinz| The following in the Novemb>r Gold highways day in and day out, in good bulletin just i:sued by the Ontario and bed weather, ut they must cover| Dept. of Minegs:â€" practically the entire province. â€" Thes~| Ontario producing gold mines by cars si0uld be of the greatest valus in | fjergs for th> month of November folâ€" resulating traffic and preventing acciâ€"| jay: denls in effecting the apprehension cf Porcupine (18) Aunor, Broulan Porâ€" lawâ€"breakers." Y e n ky c es l mm ie in t s . The <~Attorneyâ€"General also revea!l that the‘ fullest use would be mad» the vehitles in a still more vigoro drive against reckless and danzers In a prfss interview, Mr.. _Conant explained that his plan had ben adcpted only after a caraful survoy had een made by W. H. Stringor, Comâ€" missioner cf Provincial Police, and In. mector of Automobiles Edward Halocs. "This survcy shows," he Thre officers. who have reccived th police cars are A. Witt: London; Sidney Hunter, Bellevills; F Howell ~Toronto: J. Kay of Port and D. H..Darbhy cf Hamilton. § N.ws of the inauguration of thi; change was revealed in Queen‘s Park circles on Tuerlay when five specially equipped 1641 Chevrolet cars wer> deâ€" livered to the Attorneyâ€"Genâ€"ral at th> Parliament Buildings in Toronto. The five provincial serg:ants who will cper. ate the cars in their duties, were summoned to a conferencs ‘with the Attorncyâ€"General and to taks deolivery of the vehiclos. Under this plan, fivs sergsants who have more than 1090 highwavy patrol constables under their jurisdiction, will use cars instead of motorcycles to cover their respective territorios. Toronts, Jan,. 1â€"(Spesial)bâ€"A neow plan, designed to facilitats the supearâ€" visional duties of provincial police highnâ€" way patrol sorgâ€"ants and. at the same time, give an added impetus to present highway safety campaign, has csen introduced by Hon. Gordon Conâ€" ant, Attorneyâ€"General of Ontario. Provincial Police Highway Patrol Now Using Cars New System Adopted for, Better Enfexrcement of 61 Law and Greater Safety. /\ T Po (l t B el t sunces silver valued at $10,471,546 dur. inz the thirtyâ€"one days of.October. The average daily production value in Nov>rder amounted to ~$347,304, as against $337,791, in October... Total out. put value for all the comparable period of 1939 equivalent to an increase of 120 m aC thern Kiver 8 Mac Teck: Wriz] Larder Lake(3) â€"Chesterville Kerrâ€" Adgdison, Omega. Matachswan (3) â€"Matachewan Con. solidat=d,. Tyranite, Youngâ€"Davidson. Sudoury and Temagami (1) â€" New Porcupine (18) Aunor, Broulan Porâ€" cupine, â€" Buffaloâ€"Anksrite, Coniaurum, Delnite, DeSantis Devon, Dome, Fayâ€" mar, Hallnor,. Hollinger, MeIntyre, Moncta, Naybob, Paymaster, Pamour, Preston Fast Doms, Ross Hollingsar). Kirkland Lake (11)â€"Bidgood, Golden Gate, Kirkland Laks Gold, Lake Shore Macassa, Morris Kirkland, Sylvanite, Teckâ€"Hugss, Toburn, Upper Canada, bulletin just i:suec Dept. of Mines:â€" Ontario preoducin fields for â€"th2 montt Ontario Sets New High Record for Gold Output in November At the same time, Mr. Conant indiâ€" cated that he was considering the pos. sivility of making use of the new cars in cmergencies on highways s‘milar to the Qu:>>n Elizabeth Way. The new coupes are sufficiently roomy to hous*® an emergency cot. The Attorneyâ€"Gen. eral also hinted that this plan might br extanded to include Northern Ontari where mctoreycles can be used for onl part c‘ the year for patrol work. A brief in ‘front of th Parliarcnt Buildings yosterday markeo tho delivery of the smart new vehnicle which are Chevrolet coupes. The bod. is©= are ivory, whilé th> fenders are black. On both dosor panels, in black letters and in circular seâ€" quence, agre the words "Ontario Proâ€" vincial Police," and below, "Highway Patrol Car No. X." Surmounting the wording on sach panel is the coat of arms s‘ the Provinze of Ontario.. Each coupe is »quipped with a special exhaust whistle siren, and .red police flasher lights, front and rgar. The rear light, losat:d on the trunk, has a "Polics Stop" s@gn. Included as emorâ€" gency equipment are a fireman‘s axe, a shovel, fire extinguisher, fifty foet cfctow rop*, bag of sand, reéd sigxmu flares and a large first aid kit. 1 ( Monthly Output of Ontario Gold Mines 1939â€"1940 dr.vers, and to make the presont highâ€" way safety campaign effective. in placing cars at the disposal of these provincial higway patrol sorgcants, Mr. Conant stated that the ques{ion of ~conmnomy as woll as efficiency had been Kenora and Rainy River District (3) raw Laks Beach Upp>r Seine, Wenâ€" 3 1 Alzcma District (1) â€" Cline Lake, Thunder Bay Districs (11)â€" Bankâ€" 1d, Hard Rock, Leitch, Little Long c, MacLeodâ€"Cockshutt, Magnet, Nor. ern Empire, Sand River, Sturggon ver St. Anthony, Tombill. Patricia Portion (13) â€" Bsrens River, ntral Patricia, Cochencur Willans, )ld Eagle, Hasaga, Howey, Jason ids on Red Lakse, McKenzie Red Lake, ckle Crow, Sachigo, Uchi, M:Marâ€" SUQOU ld Ro non\ factor NAAA place to sit as well as Â¥ job fer the home »x#wer achine â€" attachments for Hargreaves Chesterville Kerrâ€" Total $10,.301 $45,345 Total for Ontario Jan. to Sept. 30 .79,3774309 â€" 90.830.339 Octaber 10,003,2558 10,471,5546 October . _ 9,860,C39 10,419,136 T‘otal .. Miscellancous Jan. to Sept. 30 Octo‘scer November ‘TOatl*‘::.:.:.s;...... 7008012 $3,046,749 Northwestern Ontario (includes Algoma, Thunder Bay, Patricia and Kenora and Rainy River districts) Jan. to 30 ....14,504,447 17,826,978 ctchber ... 1,917,057 2,1"41,697 November 2,107,145 2,170,033 sSeutheastern Ontario Jan. to Sept. 30 ... 2,445,960 ... . 2175,107 November 254,815 Kirk!iand Lake â€"Larder Lake Belt Jan. to Sept. 30.... 28,020,324 Octobsr ... .. ©3,001,176 Novem®#or _ 3.002,997 29, 3, 3, Jan. to S:pt. 30 ... 34,326,401 _ 40,642,2€C38 October ....,.,........ ©4,429,918 4,122 480 Novem»er 4 495,832 4,781,838 Total .............. $34,404497 â€" $36,312,564 Matachewan, sudbury, Timagami, The Lancacshire Club held its anâ€" nual Christmas tree at the Hollinger hall ten ysars ago and the event was a great success. The event was run on different lines to previous years, the whole evening being to the kidd‘es, instead of there being a social and dante after the presents were out. The event delighted the children and the adults wors equally well pleasâ€" ed with it and the plan was to be conâ€" tinued in other years. There was general regret hoere at the dsath in St. Mary‘s hospital ten years ago of Frank D:sormsau, Sr., a resident of Timmins for over twenty years. The late Mr. Desormeau was well known and highly regarded in Timmins. At the time of death he was 75 years of age He was a native of Aylmer, Ontario, and came to Timmins in 1910, remainâ€" ing here until the time cof his death. He moved his family here in 1915 and they have been resident in Timmini since then, with the exception of the fact that five of the sons spent several ycears cach overesas in the Canadian Army, and one son, Frank, had been resident in Sudbury. One son, Harry, gave his life in the battlefields overâ€" s>as. Three of the sons ar> again servâ€" inz in the Army in the present war. ~> dead through the fire at Qusen‘s hotel, Co:hrane, on Monday morning. There may be other deaths discovered later. So far nine bodies have been recovcred from the ruins of the buildâ€" ing and it is believed that there may o three or four other deaths likely to be discovered from tlh> fire. ‘The known dead are:â€"Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palangio and four children, Viztor, aged 14, Nita, 6 years, De‘x>y 4, and RPetty 2 years. Three men, one of whom has not y:>t been idcntifiscd, are known to be dead. One of the thrce has becn identified as B. Zardso, of Kirkland Lake.®" "Azscording to information secured by The Advancses from official scurces at Cochrane on Wednesday morning of this week," said The Advance of Januâ€" ary lst, 1931, "there are nine known to Grand Total $99,241,486 $111,721,012 In The Advance ten years ago: "There T‘ctal TIMMINS VANCOUVE R VIGTORIA SEATTLE "Standard $129,.45 *Tourist $113.15 Coach $95.45 *Sleeping car fares extra Low meal rates on trains, R E T UR N F A R E S This Winter Play In anada‘s Evergreen Playground ATTRACTIVE FARES AND ie s TRAIN SERVICES E T VIn N ’ To PACIFIC COAST! A pSs 5 $43,252,1507 $50,.146,648 1939 Value 1940 Value $18,5098,.649 ۩22,168,708 29838331 3,280,222 3 196,0:11 2 492.18 289,903 264.0658 Golf whers the soft Psazsific rizorous Winter away â€" g31 ride â€" motor â€" enjoy your «loor sport in a climgase that Vancouver and ViztOria., Canada‘s Evergreen Playgrou the mountains and the s>a â€" moset, Special Winter rates at hotels. tive rail fares now in effect with ¢ rcturn limit and stopover privileze 32570 7,239 6,536 Full information from any ticket Enjoy airâ€"canditioned comfort to and from the west on the fast, mod®rn "Dominion". things to WINTEKR GOLF TOURNKX AMEXN‘T Vietoria â€" March 9â€"15, 1941 | "Miss Betty Sinclair returned from Toâ€" . ronto on Desc. 21st." "Mr. Harry Cleveâ€" land, of Timmins, left last Sunday for Halifax." "Mrs. Mosleyâ€"Williams, of New Lisksard, is visiting frignds in i Timmins.". "W. C. ffenderson, of Brantford, was a Timmins visitor this iweek." "Miss Vera Chenier, of Timâ€" | mins, is visiting her uncloe, T. J. Crawâ€" ford, of Iroquois Palls." ‘"Mr. and Mits. |H. Aubrey and their little girl, spent , Christmas at the home of Mirs. Aubrey [ in Kirkland Lake." ‘"Mr. ard Mrs. ‘Felix Chenier. of Timmins, are visiting _relatives in Powassjin, Ont." ‘"Bornâ€" in Timmins on Saturday, Dec. 20th, ©1930, at St. Mary‘s hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John daughter." ‘"Born â€"In: Timmins, Ont., an Saturday, Dec. 2th, 1930, to â€"Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Blackâ€"a daughter." "Bornâ€"On Wedâ€" nesday Dec. 24th, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. Porcy Youlton, No. 1 Birch street northâ€"a son. (Bernard Percy)." "Mr. and Mrs. Kitts and baby, of Matheson, spent Christmas at the home of Myrs. iK’itts' parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Car. son." "John â€"K. Massie spont the Christmas â€" holiday with friends at Cobalt." "Mr. S. FPowler and Cobalt.": ‘‘Mr. S. _ Powler and young son, David, arrived from Toronto on Dec. 21st, to make an indefinite stay with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Sinclair." ~O0.1, WUOJJ PWInja3.I JIB(3US A;}°g SsIpN,, SUtWUWILL, J0 ‘JIoAMIS "I ‘sIN pur Jn ‘syuared J«ou SulISIA StT ‘ojU0I10,f I0 °S ‘SIN,, ,, "UMO]} UI WiIMA rpmoy s stm ‘Aeg Uj1J0N Jo MoU ‘syIÂ¥4 ‘SIN pUt SyIEd °U °f ‘Ady ouUy 1O Jajyyontep ‘syIÂ¥d _ .. ‘sfepitoly ayy eurmp ‘UaV ‘¥ BIWN S UBAI[INS ‘sJpy Jo ay} Among the personal notes in The Advance ten years ago were: "Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Sullivan, of Winnipeg., formâ€" erly popular residents of Timmins are the guests of Mrs. Sullivan‘s sistor, Mrs R. Allen, during the holidays."" "Miss Margzarct Parks, daughter ot the Rev. of sore throat, Mr. Dunn says. Cf ccurse, there ars many with colds and with tlr> ordinary sore throats . that often accompany colds. ‘su;, there is no apparent basts for any thought that the septic sore throat that has been troubling Kirkland Lake psoâ€" ple has even a single case in town." being a story given mors or less cirâ€" culation :i iown to the effec; that there were a few cases of septic sore throat in Timmin:: similar to those atâ€"Kirkland Lake, Ths> Advanc»> asked Inspector Dunn alout the matier and. reseived assurance that the story was not found. ed cn fact. No such cases have been reported to th> board of h>salth, nor can anyâ€"of thom be Iocated. There is no diphtherla in town and no serious casss of sore throat, Mr. Dunn says. Cf ccurse, thers ars many with colds La Monte Belnap, of Montreéal who has been colrscted a director of the Canadian Pacific Railway Co Mr. Belnap is president 6f Consolidated Paper Corp. Ltd.., and a dirgctor of the Bank of Montreal and other companies THURSDAY. JANUARY 2ND, 1941 New C. P. R. Director C110 ‘layground offers 12 £2a â€" placts t( people y3u want Eo SWINlL â€"â€" favorite outâ€" 13 balimy in rac¢â€"