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be A Cosmopoliian Flavour Like many of the plays she is in, this home is a glimpse of New York as it‘s supposcd to beâ€"amusing, leisurely, luxâ€" urious., a little startling, withal very handsome â€" and most significant, a cosmolopitan flavour that comes with the blending together of distinguished things from many places and perâ€" iods. ~A workmanlik> library and his own tweedy austere bedroom bear ‘witness to the fac; that Miss Chase‘s husband, Mr. William Murray., maintains a firm hold on the household reins for all the decorating fun he allows his scintilating wite in the rest of the But in her own bedrcom pink is in pPower. Pink flowered wall paper, a pink upholstered bed, white net curâ€" tains with pink valances, a white and pink and frothy dressing tablaâ€"these are: balanced by the rich burgundy colâ€" our of the rug and of the satin chairs and sofa. We couldn‘t really decide whether we should say "parlour" or "drawing in describing the main room of the house. Cortainly the word living rocm does not seem quite up to the occasion the room has more than its 4 quota of decp inviting comfcort. But it has a quiet inter:stinzx elegance, a poise and repose rarely assâ€"ciated with the busy breathiess living room. The walls are papcred in a lace and florai pattern in whi‘e and pink on a dark brown ground and the woodwork has been painted dark brown and the flcor in dark brown. _ Venetian : blimg@s in whit> with brown tapes and draperies in a biegeâ€"pink textural fabâ€" ;-ics; upholstery in beig>s coral brown; egosmopolitan collection of French, Engâ€" lish and modern furniture; a bridge set 6f bamboo design painted in chartâ€" reussâ€"there you have the essentials. But. perhaps after all, it is the nonâ€" essentials that give this room its charm â€"the exquisite small bibel0ts, the m»dâ€" ern paintings, the lavishness of the‘, plants and cut flowers, the perfection. of..such details as lamps and vase.sf,i the extravagant use of mirror so clevâ€"| erly.placed that it never intrudes. ] Over Scale Shells | The dining room uses fine old furnâ€" iture in a very modern way. The dinâ€" ing table, an oblong one with pedestalsl of old carved griffins, pickled to a pale | finish, has a top of glass painted un-] detneath in copper leaf, then mirrored. | An old French console also has a bleach design has a metallic copper finish, Copper coloured portieres complete the _ furnishings. Acc#ssori¢s in-l clude unusual pieces of natural coral forms and shells, modern pottery, old crystal candelabra,; delicate French china. ’ As chic, as scphisicated, as individâ€" val as its owner is the home of Tika Chase, the star radio and stagze. There is, too, an unexpected air of tranquilâ€" ity lingoring a Old Furniture Used in Modern Waysâ€"Dainty Colours in Dramatic T: tinguished Accessories and Modern Paintings. Tickets to U.S. Destinations sold subject to passengers meeting Immiâ€" gmtion Requirements of U.S.A. and Canada, GOING RETURNINXG Bargain Excursion tickets NOT GOOD on Pool Trains Nos. 6 and 15, between Toronto and points East thereo!f. *Bargain excursion tickets to Peterboro good only on C. N. R. exclusive trains between Toronto and Peterboro. Bargain excursion tickets NOT GOOD on "The Northland"â€" Trains 49 and 50. destination up to and including Monday, Jan. 2%0th EXCEPT a: glcws: From Windsor up to 12.30 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 21st, from Jellicos Geraldion, Beardmore, Nakina, Tashota, and Longlac up to Wednesday Jan. 2?22nd., 1941. f!ckcts Good in Coaches ONLY No Baggage Che For Fares, Departure Times and Further Information Apply to Local Agent. Children 5 years of age, and under 12%, when accompanied by guardian. MHALE FARE Buffalo, Cornwall, Detroit, Hamilton, London, Peterboro (via Toronto), Windsor and Intermediate Points Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway The Nipissing Central Railway Company T. N. 0. and N. C. R. STATIONS via NORTH BAY and C.N.R. FRIDAY, JAN. 17th, 1941 ut this busy menage., decide whether we or "drawing rzcom" ETURNINC AT HOME WITH WITTY ILK A CHASE FRO M Brangford-Expositor:-Tth is a redâ€" letter day on Brantford‘s public calendar. For ten full years the cit; has been entirely free of diphtheria Brantford has thus established : world‘s record by becomming the firs community with a population in e°exâ€" cess of 25,000 to achieve this remarkâ€" able distinction. out was not a disaster, for he states "It was so dark that I kissed four girls before T finally found my wife." To keep p:ace in the family no names â€"Sudbury Star are mentioned. She‘s Not Athletic Offstage, Ilka Chase does not lo*k a bit like a commedienne. Sh» is fivs feet eigh; and a half inches tall, weighs 123 pounds, has brown eyes and black hair and unrexpectedly is pretty, really pretty, when you sce her in her most charming ‘role, that of herself. She loathes parsnips, is completely unathâ€" letic, has no superstitions, though she dcesn‘t think it ~does any harm to knock on wood. Her only goodâ€"luck charm is a rabbit‘s foof; with bead pants and a silly face, but she confesses; that she has played in some awful flops and him right in the dressing room all the tim>. Her hobbies are needlepoint and painting,. She drives an old car that is fast falling apart. She adores good food, but can‘t cook. Many things in life strike her as comic, but, fundaâ€" mentally, ccmedienne Ika Chase is pessimistic. . Although siie thinks a carload of salt makes the earth an easier place to live in, she has never subscribed to the brightâ€"syed theory that this is the best of all possible worlds. But Miss Chase is militantly patriotic and believes that America is certainly the best; of all countries. (Released by Consplidate News Fea tures, Inc.) (U (Dpa by Elizabeth MacRea Boykin The dining room of Mi chartreuse or champagn: No Buggage Checked na: lou Australia‘s Pai the War for Ir a Noteworthy recruiti will ear More under forces. arUIC Info Wi qu th tic wi 1S With Pooul than Hal da Has : as CCmmonw( en 1C ed 11 1€ inslatio y{ ) Under it duction £1.000.0 )@bzI quant tralia Bu . A. Middir f the Empire in general, Australian ictories have converted part of their ower to munitions manufacture, and re turning out shells, guns, tanks, asrâ€" planes, small arms; and munitions. Beâ€" dos equipping her own armed forces, acstralia is able to export steel ana rel!s to Britain and other parts of the wen|! Th In th larger Australia 1 is well as : N J i man down bu bleached and pickled, a fine in copper finish. CIC firs); in At of a adUd to figzhtin supp of fo id n 1J Telezram C And gs Caluse w ‘sâ€"poverty pap producing aA quarter â€" tal wool output, and h p for the duration of tl plied to Britain. Gre: focdstufifs, of which Au 1C d a nlumber 0f Australilan in the Royal Air Force. inits are s2>rving in the id others are assisting in [ Malava T ali priY 1 z producer, are also She is also contributâ€" s of valuabl metals. manufacturing counâ€" imary producer. the economics, effort Australian A uU C U}| just compl:ted, pro was worth at leas istralia is buildin 11 n U Can En €J w?e; ind rich 1 the rla igth C d m:zt 1A inge man WiLD KX ! CI IL CI Mec stralia Em keep d i1ardâ€" ccast LY S$1 1€ it U surgeons ail over the country, are #1V.â€" ing their servitss gladly and ncbly to care for those crgatures who dook to man for food, shelter and companionâ€" ship. Many of these workers risk their lives in searching debris to make sure that no domestic pets have been trapâ€" ped, or they end the sufferâ€" ing of those beyond aid. Special antâ€" mal shelters have been erected in parks and private canteens have been estabâ€" lished to fesd stray pets. The people of Great Britain are sufâ€" fering many privations in these grim days, but they are not neglecting their domestic pets, and are doing everything humanely possible to make life endurâ€" able for them. This attitude aoes credit to their compassion, for without dozss and cats a precious tie would be lacking that brings kinship to the hearthside and sweetness to existencs. and private can lished to fesd s! The people of fering many pr days, but they a pet dor ed diso this rea units also jured pets throuw: be pro hor ind mnot aqnimai, of â€" lion in the During t the horror sDeC tain Even Bombings Do Not Make the British Forget Their Pets i1C W a mE Ot Withir uced w 1Ima Oons, lonal Clive British Bombi: art out our began at Slocum intomim> comedian, singing songs of my idience complimentary?‘ iend. ell you that," was the I remember his ticket â€"The Passing hour He W mqulances available to 5 ~where injured psets Hundreds of other s, including veterinary ‘ the country, are giv.â€" s gladly and ntcbly to and Horses Show} ‘alm in Standing| srious aspects of the i caused by the mass some districts, which le having to find temâ€" nd not being able to vith them. Hundreds ets had to be provideda cund for them. But been met. In London * ftor the Ereéâ€" Animals has no dian, "and of my own pai the moment when it pleased Giodâ€"the great God of Hellasâ€"to dscide that the Greek homeland should take part in the struggle for the freedom of nations and for the preservation of human civilâ€" ’ altack, 22 per ceéent a second : the remaindsr a third or fou lwhen first seen. All typ;:s of occupation anc | of society were represente than 50 per cent of the war were manual laboursrs wh per‘cent of the private pat |so employved. i More than half the patior ed to wirk on full time. H group resumed work within. of dischargs from the hospi fourths within six months tenths within a vear. On s>veral recoent occasions The Adâ€" vante has qucoted from what is termed The worst feature in coronar thrembosis is the number of attack: Thus it will be seen from the fcre going analysis that coronary throm bosis cases present a far from discour aging picturse. Foreign Language Newspapers Loyal to This Dominion The younger the patis: he will be able to work. age in women was about imen. The professional and whi classes resumed woerk more f than did persons eongaged ccecupations. A larger series Cf 415 patients private and 230 public ward cases had sustained coronary occlusion had survived the acute attack, mat excell@nt showing. There were 342 males and 73 fon Of these 75 per cent had suff@red prV had had exCce Concrary thrombosis is far from being immediately fatal. Indeed ths majority of patients, both public ward and private, are able to return to work following an attack, and remain in good health for many years. Drs. Master and Dack. wellâ€"known clinicians of New York, have made a masterly analysis and r:port upon the subject which goes far in provins that the results, in a large series cf cases, are most hopeoful. Thus for exâ€" ample, in 75 casts in private practice, 62 per cent of them roturned to their usual routine of life or work, 14 per cent resumed light work and only 8 per cent were completely disabled. A larger series ¢f 415 patients, 185 Ve Good Results from Study of Coronary Thrombosis YÂ¥ ard Schumacher Phone 725 Order Your Coal NOW from Fogg‘s John W. Fogg Limited wWESTERN CANADA COALâ€"ALEXO AND CANMORE BRIQUETTES wWELSH AND AMERICAN ANTHRACITE NEW RIVER SMOKELESSâ€"NEWCASTLE RED JACKETâ€"Egg Size Lumber, Cement, Building Materials, Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies. By Dr. J. W. 8. MeCull M.D..~ D.P.H.) 42 males and 73 female: er cent had suffered on ceéent a second attack an romoosis is far tely fatal. Indse ients, both public > able to return to ittack, and rema ore and all nled. ward p whileo n ho Head Office and Yard Timmin® of thi month bu 11 h side of Great difficult a batt democracy and freedom which enjoy. "Der Courisr‘"‘, German language weekly, Regina Saskatchewan:â€" We wish to be faithful to the land of. our Canada, we trok an oath of loyalty to Canada, we took an aoth of loyalty to Canada‘s flaz: and we wish to be loyal to this Canadian flag not only in fair weather and quiet days but in times of storm, of the greatest difficulty and of strife. Our loyaly cught to be no light of a moment, flaring up in good times thon expiring in adversity and the neâ€" céessity of war. ‘Our loyalty must be firm and strong. It must be constant. In these grave days of war we must, as loyal «Canadian citizens, be ready for any contribution. If need be, we must sacrifice our life and our property in defence of our country which by the side of Great Britain, is fighting. so difficult a battle for the upholding of democracy and the maintenance of the freedom which we find in Canada to "TDer â€" Courigr‘; _ weekly, Regina Sa: wish to be faithful Canada, we t?0k an Canada, we took an Canada‘s flaz; and | to this Canadian fis weather and quiet d storm. of the greate new social ordet including Canac will d the V quence ‘"Now, Tommy", said the neighbour, "what should a litt.le boy say when he has been given a penny for sweeping the snow away?" â€"« "Daddy says I mustn‘; use that kind of languags." said the boy. â€"Exchange annoutr And it REAL ESTATE INSUKANUE STEAMSHIP OFFICE 20 Pine St. N., Timmins, Phone 1135 and 40 Main St., South Porcupine, Phone 285 sweeping To Tommy THURSDAY, JANUARY 16TH, 1941 Available in Timmins, Schuâ€" macher, and South Porcuping, for commercial buildings, apartment houses, new homes, and improvements. Paid back by monthly payments over a number of years. 1iCn, tiie AOoil} ain and he i admirable which â€"tha C P On First Mortgages tain m will ke t dea and cide the nio: 121C amental )€ wilt!i Anoner ca. from one corner of t r: ILang Live Gresce New S2ctal Order 1@d been o snow 11 Restraint been given the job of now from a neighbcur‘s ter he had completed the hbour came to the door coin in his hand. Tomâ€" t but not a word passed APPLY he Branch Office Kirkland MAke m:~~In some a ‘son is mostly temper eople »ism, t loriou Phone 393 risen again. The iters of Marathon nother call which rner of the globs INSURANCE which Great are pursuing ie holy strugâ€" _ nation, the ag i a spirit