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glove dent big i vour wWOoOmaAYr nat t! hooves seriolu ESmall and tab teresting ent and bles for are thos with jpl that "Tne"e‘t] fUul . . square ; low ben most â€" 1p1 .m Phone 1€4 (Est 1914) Timmins, Ontario 21 Pine St. N. »S\'\". t\\\\ 888 *% 888 % ** * * *% tAAA 34A *4# 8 8 *4 * * 3848 8 448 4 * * * 44 * 4 4 4 *4 44 4 44 W} John W. Fogg, Limited RD SCHUMACIIER PHONXE 725 Enquire about our low rates for Fire Insurance on that new house or improvements. We also sell Automohile, Plate Glass, Accident, Sickness and Life Insurance. FIRE INSURANCE / i\ A * Lumber, Mine and Mill Supplies Coal and Coke cidental furniture is very useful and can add eat distinction to the design of a room. .In this ing room of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cullman, a )1 Lumber Cement, Building Material, _oal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies it nall Tables and Big Onesâ€"Versatile Chests and Shelves and Hassocksâ€"Complete the Rogm Comfortably and Distinctly. INCIDENTAL FURNITURE AS FINISHING TOUCHES . Fir Vâ€"Joints; Gyproc; Hardwood Floorâ€" nts and Shiplap‘ White Pine Featheredge; Fir and Pine Doors in Stock Sizes; "‘=sh in Stock Sizes d Interesting 1¢€ real treasuresâ€" and inâ€" _ that are differâ€" ._â€" Glassâ€"top taâ€" pets of ours, so tables and tables nd small tables ‘sks and pianos. able is very useâ€" se are round or others are long ‘s. Some of the r@all tables have ur room. 1 ‘orresponds id since ev Limes outfi National Housing Act Loans IEAD OFFICE YARD BRANCH â€" OFFICE TIMMIN®S KIRKLAND LAKE PHONE 117 PHONE 393 loes, vour | acCudie vour inciâ€" | magazin( it every s her t beâ€" PLEASANTâ€" HoMES OHTL double tops with a shelf below for magazines andâ€"oddments Others have tops that open upto reâ€" veal compartments for cards, cigarettes and so on. Coffee tables made in nested fashion with extra small tables under them to pull out for company are convenient. Drop leaf fand pullâ€" out types of coffee tables are charming and useful, And don‘t forget floor lambs with table bases when you look for end tables. As useful an idea for an end table, if storage space is limâ€" ited, is a small tier or drawers or a chest. A small chest against the wall takes little space, looks interesting and different, yet provides extra and useful storage space. The Bigger Table Most living rooms needs at least one larger table . . . though the library table as such has gone out of fashion, a large table is still needed for reading, by Elizabeth MacRea Boykin | wise selection of small tables and incidental chairs is accented by the use of a larger table in front of of the window for games or magazines. ffor serving, for games. In place of the â€"library table today we use gateâ€" leg tables, fold top console tables, tresâ€" tle tables. Molly Pitcher drop leaf taâ€" bles. Or we get a mahogany permaâ€" nent bridge tableâ€"no wobbly legs pleaseâ€"and place this pleasantly as a decorative grouping with nice chairs The console table is another pleasâ€" ingly casual piec.e that adds to the looks of a room and has its purpose. Here too a small chest can be used instead of a table if needed, or an atâ€" tractive tier of book shelves with a mirror over it will do graciously. The long narrow table set against the wall with a mirror over it is the answer to some space problems, and there‘s a charming shell base console that has individuality and distinction. For Awkward Walls Speaking of shelves, there are ever so many versatile small whatnots and brackets that serve as incidental furâ€" nitureâ€"some to break awkward wall spaces, others to do in place of lamp tables. Round book shelf base coffee tables are good ideas. Various shelf types of bedside tables are very versaâ€" tileâ€"but not versatile enough, says one of our editors, who wishes someâ€" body would make a model with twin bed spotlights, space for radio, books, magazines, telephone and thermos pitcher. Not an unreasonable request either since those are the things most of us want at our bedside but don‘t have space for. In any list of incidental furniture, side chairs and hassock should have their place. They present a wonderful opportunity to finish off a room to a queen‘s taste to give it a final fillip, to accent it with sparkle or sophisticaâ€" tion or dignity, whichever is your dish. Hassocks, benches and big round poufs upholtered daringly, also suggest efâ€" fective finishing touchesâ€"they‘re useâ€" ful too. In selecting the incidental furniture for your living room, don‘t forget that you can be bolder here than in the choice of your big stable standard pieces. You can venture into now maâ€" terialsâ€"mirror, leather, marblized surâ€" faces, unusual wood finishes, cane, metal, glass, plastic. You can combine your conventional things with someâ€" thing with a modern flair or with a piece from m more stylized era than your other things. You can, in short, use your incidental furniture to pull the room together, tc bring to it those arresting details you couldn‘t risk ~ in other more important selections for the room. In short, this is the place to be yourself ... to express your priâ€" vate longings and your special tastes. . it will do for reading and serving as well as for games. Occasionally a flat top desk will double for a larger tableâ€"especially some of the graceful kidneyâ€"shaped desks kneeholes and round desks. There‘ll always be a Scotland To fight by England‘s side While burns run down the rocky glens Througle purple mountains wide., (Released by Consolidated News Features, Inc..) There‘ll always be a Scotland Where stalwart men still bide, Where ships of steel are hammered out Beside the banks of Clyde. Red, White and Blue, we‘ll be true to you, Surely we‘re proud, pipe it aloud. Clansmen awake! The Highlands, too, fighting to see it through, Freedom‘s at stake! There‘ll always be a Scotland On guard at England‘s side For Scottish hnands and Scottish hearts Are one with England‘s pride. â€"Cowichanâ€"Western Farm Leader "There‘ll Always be a Scotland." THE PORCUPINE ADVANCT, TTMMINS, ONTAR 10 Instructions About Flying the Flag in This Dominion In these days when there is consld-; erable flagâ€"fiving (but certainly not too | much, if enough) criticism is often heard about the position of the flag. l "The flag should be flown this way, or ; that,‘"* will be heard on more than one ! side, and seldom do the critics agree. The following remarks credited reâ€" cently to Col. F. B. Ware, of London, | Oont., may help:â€" King‘s Regulations and Orders and | government _ instructions . have laid | down the following simple rules to preâ€" serve the dignity of the flag, and to| govern its use. | In displaying the flag, any lack of | respect shown, even though umnten-, Based on the Rules in the King‘s Regculations In displaying the flag, any lack respect shown, even though uninté tional .is a discourtesy to the nation organization represented and may offensive. 1. The Union Jack is the of Canada and should be the in Canada. n Canada. 2. The Red Ensign, with the Coat of Arms emblazoned on the fly, is the flag of the Canadian Merchant Marine and is intended only for use afloat and for use on official buildings outside Canâ€" ada, but for the past 50 years Canaâ€" dians have made a practice of also fiyâ€" in this flag on land. The Red Ensign should invariably be displayed on the ensign“ taft or stern)> staff of a vessel. Company or privately owned boats or launchesâ€"should fly at the bow (fore) staff, the Pilot Jack, that is the Union Jack surrounded by a white border, or heir yacht club burgee or the owner‘s private flag. A Canadian boat visiting the United States waters would fly at the bow staff the filag of the United States. 5. The correct position of the Union Jack when flown from a staff is with the broad white stripe of the Cross of St. Andrew, above the red stripe of St. Patrick, on the side of the filag next to the flagpoleâ€"if reversed, that is with the narrow white stripe above, it is a signal of distress. 6. The flag should always be carried upright and not allowed to touch the ground. § 100. When the Union Jack is disâ€" played with other flags from staffs raâ€" diating from a common point, it should be in the center of the group. 11. When displayvyed with another 9. When two flag staffs are provided on a building, the Union Jack should be flown on the one, on the building‘s own right, that is the observer‘‘s left, with the other flag on the building‘s own left. In cases where three flag staffs are erected, the center one, which should be higher than the other two, would fly the Union Jack. Correct Potion 3. The Blue ensign is the flag of the armed vessels of the Royal Canadian Navy. ©The Blue Ensign is also used exclusively by other vessels in governâ€" ment service. 4. The fila fore sunrise after sunset 7. When the flag is to be flown at half mast, it should first be raised to the top of the staff and then lowered until center of flag is in line with a point midway between the top of the mast and ground. However,, when a flag staff is located on the roof of a building it is permissable to drop the flag only about oneâ€"third down the staff, thus giving the illusion of half mast. In lowering the ‘flag should be run up to the full height of the staff and then lowered. 8. In a ceremony or parade where it is the desire to show respect to anâ€" other nation by displaying its flag, the Union Jack must always be also disâ€" played, but never on the same flag staff. The Union Jack should always have the place of honour on the right â€"its position should ‘never be lower than that of the other flag and in no case should the other flag exceed the Union Jack in size. 11. When displayed with another flag on a wall from crossed staffs, the Union cJack should be on its own right, that is the observer‘s left. Displayed on Wall. 12. When displayed horizontally on a wall without a staff, it should be placed as if the staff were on the obâ€" server‘s right. If the flag is also hung at the back of a hall, it should be so placed that it will be in the above posiâ€" This small oldâ€"{fashioned table is used with a rocker to make a charming grouping in the P room of Dr. and Mrs, Joseph C,. Hinsey. should not be hoisted beâ€" nor allowed to remain up fficial flag flag flown is used with a mirror and a patent uping in the Early American living lb ;on foat a staff. | drape ove | rear of a | used as a be placed < down. tion when the audit 13. When the flag line running from o to another, the top should be to the ea ning north to south ning east to we should be to th 14. If used f the flag may b form a central but in all suc the Union Jack the above rules 15. In using on a foat. it sh must any letterir appear on the 17. When the fla veiling of a m etce., it should be or cords, that it ried aloft durin ceremony. 18.In order to it is flown daily be available fo1 weather. Goering May be im Disgrace but Italy Hasn‘t Been Out Wrong Spelline. _ Bowling Notes. Fuel Saving. Ete. Writing in his colum ronto Telegram," ‘Th( Henry has the followin make on a number of s jocts:â€" Bowling Notes Rain doesn‘t always fall on the jusi and the unjust. It rained around the country Satâ€" urday, but the weather was glorious on the High Park green for the Harringâ€" ton tournament, and those hardy Lonâ€" doners, and other outâ€"ofâ€"towners, who arose at five am. and let nothing disâ€" suade them, were rewarded with a good day‘s sport. As a matter of fact, in one respect, Saturday seemed the most successful and satisfactory Harriman tournament of them all. against bowlers disguising themselves. Incidentally, there should be a rule It gives you a false sense of security. Take one of the Rusholme rinks. This year it has a member who has introduced a Montagu Norman touch to the club‘s decoration. You start out bowling with a digniâ€" fied gentleman with a Van Dyke beard, Goering is reported in disgrace again. Goering has been reported in disâ€" about as often as the Germans have reported they have sunk the Ark Roval. cause the i1AIiI@ans iTI2Gd [°0 DJPD) Uuull)=â€" raltar and accidentally hit La Linea, Spain. j We think sarcasm is out of place. The Italian bombers should he comâ€" plimented on their discretion. The Countryside We went up country Sunday. We got into the hammock out in the orchard and enjoyed the peace and quietness of a summer Sunday afterâ€" noon in the countryâ€"broken only by the cccasional chirping of the birds, and the continuous drone of airplanes overhead. P Britain‘s Turn "Perhaps it is our turn now"â€"Winâ€" ston Churchill. s the xcept Italian Technique Some sarcastic comment is made beâ€" use the Italians tried to bomb Gibâ€" itar and accidentally hit La Lincea, , Wwhen militar s it SA It sho adlia hicl fo Goering may bt the t preserve the flag when a smaller Jack should use in met or stormy than column in The Toâ€" Thomas â€" Richard lowing comments to of subject we turns arounda. is displayed on a e side of a street f the Union Jack il 1¢ 1l 1€ for the unâ€" ique, tablet, d on a staff sed and carâ€" inder of the rerti: ind obâ€" 1¢ 9Y ation 18s10n ised OHN in and think, This man can‘t be so hot, I never saw him at a tournament be. You awe unsuspecting. Then you realize tha: camouflaged behind that hirsute apâ€" pendage is one of Rushoim‘s veterans, a genial companion, good sports man and skilled bowler. : This comes as such a shock that you are likely to inadvertently draw the next one right on the catâ€"and that will prove both a shock to you and to ‘There should be a rule against it. vour skip. Preston East Dome Mines produced $185,031 in June from the treatment of 15,851 tons of ore for an average recovery of $11.67 per ton, compared with $180,863 from 16,606 tons and an Fuel Saving America‘s army of 250,000 "motorâ€" ized", travelling salesmen could conâ€" serve $0,000,000 worth of gas and oil annually if they got the utmost in car economy, according to Willysâ€" Overland officials. They cite statisâ€" tics showing that "drummers" average 18.791 miles of driving a year, and point out that average U.S. motorists get only 13 miles per gallon of gas, though modern lowâ€"cost cars can averâ€" avoragf: of $11.59 in May. Output for the first six months of this year stands at $1,170,628 from 91,967 tons for an average of $12.73, against $1,101,217 from 80,923 tons and an average of $13.60 in the same period of 1940, Summ®r Resort out on the Dundas highway there is a little canvas cityâ€"a collection of tents, most of them quite large. It probably is only a coincidenceâ€" but just on the edge of the tent lines there is a big sign advertising the luxâ€" ury and desirability of Bigwin Inn. All in the Sime Boat In Britain they are all in the front line in this war. In this country even the children realize the necessity of winning the warâ€"or Alse. Sunday we heard one very young lady, a stamp saver, explaining to anâ€" other, "T‘ll be worth $28 when this war is overâ€"if we win it." Political Philosophy Our Uncle Ed is a little uncertain and a bit disturbed in his political philosophy. First he is tired of the "party" reâ€" presentative who is more afraid of beâ€" ing read out of his party than he is of being read out of his church, his country or his birthright. It is like the old political cartoon we once saw of twelve good little pigs that did as they were told and one contrary little pig who insisted on running wild. "Oh, well!l" said the mother pig, philosophically, "you‘ll be sorry when feceding time comes around." Then he is fed up with the parties. He says the Liberal party representis smug complacency, and the Conserâ€" vative party sterile futility. He says the Tories have a past and the Liberals have a present, but he doesn‘t think either one of them have a future. What to do? Uncle Ed wonders if the time will never come when all the people will not take a serious and sober interest in electing their representatives to Parâ€" liament. It doesn‘t make sense to squander hundreds of millions of dollars and millions of young lives on a preference Uncle Ed says that this movement must start with ordinary people and not with big names, because other ordinary people would suspect the moâ€" tives of big men in the movementâ€"and probably with some justification. He has always believed in the twoâ€" party system because of its conveniâ€" ence, and has always deprecated third parties because they were usually cranks. to try and prevail on the best man to run, instead of just going out on elecâ€" tion day and choosing between a couple of people #ho have thrust themselves forward because they fancied living on the country for the next four years. Having seen that the‘office sought the man instead of vice versa, Uncle Ed thinks that this group of sensible hut unselfish citizens, who ask nothing for themeslves, least of all patronage, should work for their man just as hard as the patronageâ€"hungry political machine man. He has usually deprecated leaderâ€" ship groups because they usually reâ€" cruited a following without having any place in particular to take them. But he is immensely dissatisfied with the two oldâ€"line political parties and the patronage and big contributions from big business that keep them funcâ€" tioning. for this démocratic form of being govâ€" ernedâ€"and then refusing to sacrifice a few days now and then to vote for the right man, or to help the right man get elected. Uncle Ed wonders why a group of sober. sane, solid and sensible voters don‘t get together in every electorate reston East Dome Mine Output Higher in June ALSO TO Barrle, Reardmore, Brantford, Brockville, Chatham, Cornwall, Geraldton, Hamilton, Kingston, London, Niagara Falls, Sarnia, 8t. Catharines, AND TO MAXNXNY OTHER POINTS ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARKS Fares, Transit Limits, Tickets and Information from Agents of T. N. O., N. C. RK. and C. N. K. ASK FPOR HANDBILL Tâ€"21 FROM T. N. 0. AND N. C. R. STATIONS Via NORTH BAY AND CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAY® N A TIO N A L FRIDAY, JULY 25TH Shows Decrease in Profit for the Year Northern Power Co. To our sharehoiders:â€"It is with pleasure that we enclose herewith, check from which has been deducted, where applicable, the 5 per cent Naâ€" tional Defence Tax (increased from 2 per cent July ist, 141), representing the dividend ($1.% per share) declared on the Preferred stock in this Comâ€" pany registered in your name for the quarter ended June 30h, 1941. Following is a comparative statement showing the earnings of the Company during the twelveâ€"months period endâ€" ed May 31st, 1941, at the corresponding date last vear. Gross Earnings $4,959,924 .56 Operating and Maintenance 2,635,253.71 Net Earnings .. C se $2,324,670.85 12 Months Ending May 31st, 1940 Gross Earnings ... ...... $5,248,359.43 Operating and Maintenance 2,640,/789.42 Net Earnings ... s $2,607,570.01 During the past quarter, the power load at the property of Senatorâ€" Rouyn, Ltd., in Northern Quebec, was more than doubled by the inauguraâ€" tion of the mill erected during the past winter. In the Malartic area, also in Northâ€" ern Quebec, a contract has been efhnâ€" tered into for the supply of power to the National Malartic property, situâ€" ate a short distance north of Sladen Malartic. Power was turned on May 8th. Additions are being made to the equipment of a number of the Comâ€" pany‘s customers, which, when comâ€" pleted, will result in increased powar utilization. Among these are the folâ€" lowing: Macassa Mines and Sylvanite Gold Mines Ltd. in the Kirkland Lake area; Upper Canada Mines, Ltd., and Brock CGiold Mines, Ltd., in the region between Kirkland Lake and Larder Lake, Ontario; Micâ€"Mac Explorations Ltd., in Bousâ€" quet Township, betweén the Noranda and Cadillac Camps, and at Canadian Malartic Gold Mines in Malartic, both in Quebec. Often these days there are questions asked about Switzerland, and others are tempted to ask questions but are afraid to tempt the spirit of evil by even referring to the ong free country in the desert of Europe‘s slavery. How fares Switzerland? How is that Switzerland is one small neighbouring state not overâ€"run by the Nazis? What is going on in Switzerland? To these questions, only theoretical replies are possible. It is a fact no doubt that despite its small size Switzâ€" erland might put up such a resistance to Germany that the cost of occupaâ€" tion would be far in excess of any adâ€" vantage. Accordingly, it would seem that Germany in the case of Switzerâ€" land has adopted the policy of conâ€" trolling the country from without. From the German standpoint, thet plan has worked fairly well so far. But how are affairs inside Switzerâ€" land? It is difficult to answer this question in very satisfactory way. It is a tough problem to get any facts past the censor. But the following extracts from a letter from Switzerâ€" land may give a hint of conditions as they are in Switzerland:â€"â€" Lugano, April 1. "We have ‘blackâ€"out‘ at 10 o‘clock, There are very few cars about on acâ€" count of shortage of petrol, and It costs a franc a litre (about 6s a galâ€" lon). We are rationed for nearly everything, but there is almost everyâ€" thing to be had, and we thank God continually that we have so far been saved from the general chaotic conâ€" ditions prevailing . . . The collections for the Red Cross bring amazing reâ€" sults. All are identified with Red Cross work and help with money and with work. I have made shirts and darned socks until I dreamed of them â€"four and five hours on end at socks. We have music and entertainment of that type, but very little dancing, and nobody of any decent family would go .>.‘.‘ J. M. OSBORNE 41 Essex Park, Pinchley, N. 3. Globe and Mail:â€""Let‘s park here," said the lovelorn young patriot, as he pulled up in the dark lane, "and save omment from Various Naâ€" tional Papers on the Outâ€" look for the War. What About Switzerland? Yours very truly, CANADA NORTHERN POWER CORPORADNION LTD. 12 Months Ending May 31st, 1941 $4,959,924 .56