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In this weddings t secarcity of ‘That‘s goir ity and c let these v needing al modest lit! Many brid fence jObs off at the ments th: mestly wit resents. ® THURSDAY, APRIL OTH, 1942 ecnsider somethit furniture. _ Mayk piece in the bg can be done over tra buy us, 1 [ Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. P.0O. Box 1591 Third Avenue Registered â€"Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimate 23 Fourth Ave. Pha P. H. LPORTE, C. G. A. Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horologkal Institile of Switzerland 10 Balsam St. North, T'immins, Ont. Accounting Auditing Phones A modern electric clock works has been installed in this simple wooden case which has been painted in decorative peasant style the attractive painted chair. . ACGS HAVERSACKS SNOWSHOES DOG â€"â€" SLEIGH: TOROGCG A N: TARPAULIN TENTS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT J. Turner Sons, Ltd. We Manufacture and Carryvy in Stock 0. E. Kristensen CHIROPRACTOR RADTIONICS ANALYSIS Xâ€"RAYÂ¥!‘ â€"~ SHORTWAVE Consultation is Free Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 Income PETERBOROUGH, ONT. Agents Everywhere in WAat ilmnC 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 »"0â€"228â€"286 P.O. Box 147 Amusing and Gay sSystems Installed me Tax Returns Filed an U‘ thing ho y all means go out and ?ersian carvoet or a silver ut if you‘re like most of i a ‘stern budget â€" then xotmng gay in painted May be you have an old or attic that * one 1365 all for in1nship 1al 12 r there are more lâ€"just when there‘s o give for presents. for lots of ingenuâ€" hip. For we can‘t s down. They‘ll be vthing now in those they‘re setting up. ; yvear will take deâ€" ‘heir husbands are live in small apartâ€" ~have to furnish ation and wedding 4 C1 8 Paint a Piano Stool or Clock or Table With Bright Designs Useful for Informal New Homes SKIIS poG HARXNXESS HORSE Estimates, Etce. Phone 362 P?ACK BAGS EIDERDOWN ROBES Timmins, Ont. mavybe vou can Empire Block BLA N KETS PLEASANT HoMES WEDDING GIFTS YOU CAN MAKE buy something amusing in a junk shop . may be vdu can find what you want in the unpainted furniture deâ€" partment of vour favorite store. Or maybe you have a husband who is handy with the hammer and can make a piece to paint. You can be fairly certain that a gayly painted piece will ‘"come in", since this new little home is bound to be informal during these uncertain first years. Even if vour bride‘s taste is toâ€" ward more formal things, vyou can paint something for her. Just use subtle coleurs and decorate with small french or with classic medallions. Sturdy and Strong A liftâ€"lid chest is alwavys a good idea because it could double as a place to sit and a place to store things. The simplest vnlainest chest would do for this job, just so it is sturdy and strong. If the wocod is good, you might leave Ottawa Citizenâ€"It is obvious that, eventually, the ban on tires will put an end to motoring. And the return of the h.â€"andâ€"b. era may not be as carefree as some people think. What are we going to do, for instance, if the steel controller says Dobbin can‘t have another set cf shoes?" by Elizabeth MacRea Boykin 13 Third Ave. _ Timmins ~14â€"26 MacBrien Bailey Langdon Langdon BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS 2 Third Avenue JAMES R. MacBRIEN FRANK H. BAILEY, L.L.B. LAWYER, AVOCAT NOTARY PUBLIC Hamilton Block, 30 Third Ave. Telephone 1545 Res,. 51 Mountjoy St. S. Phone 1548 Empire Block _ Timmins Dean Kester, K.C. BARRISTER ". L. ROBERTS Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. sPECIALIST Evye, Ear, Nose and Throat S. A. Caldbick Barristers, Solicitors, Etce. MASSEY BLOCK TVMMINS, ONT. and South Porcupine NOTARY wivit uc3s3ugNnSs Note also w ‘.""'.. ~14â€"26 â€"~14â€"26 ~14â€"26 it as it is, adding a bright Pennsylvania. Dutch decoration on the front, sides and ton, then shellac or wax over the whole business. If the wsod doesn‘t| look good enough for this, then paint| over the whole thing first, then addl your painted decsration. . In order to get the best results from painting an old piece, it is necessary to remove all the old finish with paint remover. A coffee table, an end table, a bedâ€". side table or even a drop leaf table. that can be used for dining would be a gay nction for painting. A peasant type clock case can be made of plyâ€" wood to fit an old clock works . . . then paint the clock case in jaunty cclours. Or sometimes an outâ€"ofâ€"date mantel clock with good works can be made interesting again with painted decoraâ€" tions. A plywood screen can be paintâ€" ed in amusing ways . .. .so can 4A chest of drawers or a cabinet or a small bench or a stepâ€"stool or a chair or a piano stool for her dressing table. Small boxes for storage, travs, lamp bases, waste baskets, book ends and such like can also be made distinctive with painted decorations. Different If vou‘re bored with the expected sort of designs, why not be different and individual . .. paint beads or susâ€" penders or cosmetics on the front of a chest of drawers or on the top of a dressing table. Paint nlates or forks or fruit on a .table top . . . paint cups and glasses on dining shelves or table . . . paint sbectacles and ink bottles on the table or chest for a bookâ€"warm or literary. light ... paint ~stirrups â€" or tools or mechanical narts or chemical test tubes or cameras on furniture for lpeople with hobbies. Paint family [ trees on furniture for gencoalogists. And don‘ toss off in If yvou‘re a An old carousel horse has been reconditioned to make a base for this open shelf cupboard, then gaily nainted. Note the glassware painted on the back of the sheives. This was designed by Peter Hunt A plain little step stool painted in bright Pennsylvania Dutch motifs is useful for library stens or as an end table, e., Paint p table top od ylvania t, sides ver the doesn‘t n paint en add rder to ting an aove all ver. a beadâ€" if table ould be peasant m oo quer on e n 3 t t ‘The THE PORCUPINF ADVANCE e e es e t e t r e t | The regular meeting of the town |eouncil of Timmins was ‘held ten years ago with Mavor Geo. S. Dreéw in the . chair and Councillors A. Caron, R.! | Richardson, Dr.S.cL. Honey, J. T.! ‘Chenier, A. P. Dooley and J. _ Morrison . present. A communication was receivâ€" ed from the United Front Conference ‘asking for permission under the towni f-by-lnw to hold a narade here with banâ€" ners, etc., on Sunday, May Ist. A repâ€" resentative spoke to the council om beâ€" \half of the United Fronters. He said | May ist was the workers‘ day and they wanted to celebrate it. Mavyor Drew thought Sunday not a suitable day, and 1suggested the council might be asked ]for permission for the parade on Monâ€" ‘day. The representative said that he |did not think that would suit the Unâ€" rited Fronters. In answer to a query ‘from the mayor as to whether the ‘group had not made the statement that they intended t hold a narade with or without nermission, the representâ€" ‘ative kept silent. Mayor Drew then !cal]e(l attention to the fact that the \ group had agreed not to parade in March but to wait until May ist. Deâ€" svite this understanding they had proâ€" ceeded with the March parade. The ‘mayor felt that in view of this breach ‘cf faith they had forfeited any claim ‘to consideration. The representative enumerated the various groups, includâ€" sn se a3p aBe se aBe alte aje ate age aBe C group had agreed not March but to wait until spite this understanding cesded with the March maycr felt that in view of faith thev had forfe isines: ainted Releasod by Consolidated News Feaâ€" w W# mm # emmee ## mm ‘â€".._.w- “â€"“â€"“â€".-â€"l ie shellac over the whole design as well as surrounding urface, to giv> a permanent TEN YEARS AGO IN TIMMIN®S t the d ds is it EKTE EL U e t i i ty t ty ty ty t is it ts ts ds ty ty ds ies ts ies ies dn t From data in the Poreupine Advance Â¥yles I VOuU whatever, arrange f sorts and paste niece of furniture. used,. or else put shellac and they‘ll over the whole ts ie y ho ue ty e ty ty d t t t t t t t t t i io ie t e dn iz t t i ty e t B mt * 0 ‘m, then paint | 10b daunts you, r dish of tea. ‘ word for cutâ€" s on furniture. ‘rs or birds o1 Try The Recruit at Kirkland is Six Feet, Five Inches Tall One of the tallest men to work into the Kirkland Lake recruiting office is Panie!l Reid Hogan, 22, of Kearns. Daniel signed up for active service in the tank coros and when weighed tipâ€" ped the scales at 210 pounds. He is six feet five inches tall and the doctors said he was in topâ€"notch physical trim. RQMS. W. Cook, in charge of the local recruiting office described Hogan as "a man and a half." ing the Ukrainian and Pinnish organâ€" izations that he said were affiliated with the United Front Conference. *"*If permission is given for the parade will you carry the Union Jack?" asked Councillor Morrison. *"We don‘t intend to," replied the representative, "We would . sooner carry . another flag." Many in the group had suggested the red flag, according to the representaâ€" tive, who added that if the Russian emblem were carried the Union Jack might also be carried as Was done in the West sometimes. A handbill callâ€" ing on workers to get out on the streets "a Afauv 1st at 2.nm. at. the corner:; of on May Ist at 2 p.m. at the corner Of Ssecond avenue and Mountjoy street (Ukrainian hall corner) was read and the representative admitted it was seâ€" cured by the United Front group but it had not been issued as vet for disâ€" tribution. "It has been printed," comâ€" mented the mayor, "and it looks as if this were done before trving to secure permission for the parade." Mayor Drew was opposed to consideration of permission for this sort of a Sunday parade, and asked the representative if the application might not be changâ€" ed to read Monday, May 2nd. He said he did not think this would be agreeâ€" able to the United Fronters who wantâ€" ed to celebrate May 1st. The mayor said that if the United Fronters wantâ€" ed to make an application for Monday a special meeting of council might be called to consider the matter. The council was unanimous in refusing perâ€" mission for the Sunday parade. Large circles of friends were shocked ten vears ago to learn of the death of John Riley, 163 Balsam street north. "Jack", as he was known to hosts of friends here, had been ill only a week, death taking lace at St. Mary‘s hospital on Sunday morning, April 24th, 1932, after an operation for stomach trouble. The operation was successfully carried through but pneumonia developed and he passed away. The late John Riley had been a resident of Timmins since 1916 with the exception of a short perâ€" iod spent in Detroit. He was widely known, being an ardent football fan for years, and wherever he was known ne was popular and esteemed. He was a citizen of fine type and his loss was one that was deeply regretted. He was on the electrical devnartment staff at the Hollinger and was highly regarded ONTARTO Advance Want Advertisements citizens do not hoard. They buy only for their imâ€" mediate needs. They cheerfully adjust their standard of living, realizing that their country‘s needs must come first. They do not try to gain unfair adâ€" vantages over their neighbours. Arsa you a hoarder or a loyal citizen? Are you hampering Canada‘s war effort by unâ€" necessary buyving? Or are you W A R T LME P RICGES â€"A NDb TR A DE B O A R D o0 TT A W A In cases where it is advisable for you to buy in advance of your immediate requiremenisa â€"such as your next season‘s coal supplyâ€"you will be encoutaged to do so by direct statement from responsible officials,. by both the mine and his fellow emâ€" ployvees, son. The officers were as follows:â€" HMHonorary vpresidents; A. F. Brigham, J. Knox, Mavor Geo. 8. Drew, R. Dye, J. 8. McCGuire, Leo Mascioli; president, I. K. Pierce: first viceâ€"president, S5, A. Platus: second viceâ€"president, Chas. Roach: secretaryâ€"treasurer, E. Blais. The play, "Homeâ€"Again Harry" preâ€" sented in the basement of the United Church ten years ago under the ausâ€" pices of the Young People‘s Society drew a full house on each evening and pleased the audiences very much. The At a largely attended meeting ten vyears ago the officers were elected for the Timmins Baseball Club for the seaâ€" play itself was interesting and amusing with many good lines, and it was exâ€" ceptionally well staged and presented. The gettings were appropriate and the event was skilfully handled throughâ€" out. It was a play in three acts by J. C. McMullen and the plot centred round the incidents and accidents arâ€" ising from the confusion of the indenâ€" tities of "Homeâ€"Again Harrty" and his ‘double. a fugitive bridegroom. ‘The play had humorous situations, love inâ€" terest and lively action, and so won very general anproval. Each and every member of the cast took his or her part with notable effectiveness, and the 00000:§§O§0§00000000000000000000 A 4444004 * J * \\\\\. * Â¥% -\\6 c,x \\“\ 1J t , L * f b 4 # k * Y 4 \,“\.\\\\\\ Pn ~///// 2 k. 4 [ " « # .\.vu.. \ @ “m”. w\\\\\\\i LA A $ t * ... f â€"l ....“ | \,\.\\ \\\\\\ e NOW from Fogg‘s y\ P e e e S se 3 0 S S o w e e _ t se c tE i O t e o e i s 2C Te t N i C Order Yofir Coal coâ€"operating to the best of your ability to save Canada frora such horrors as Hong HKHons? If Canadians do their duty, there will be no more hoarding Everyone will get a fair share of the goods available. More food can be sent to Great Britain. More raw materials â€" more manpower â€"â€" will be available for making guns, tanks, planes and other armaments to bhack up our armed forces,. IEAD OFFICE YARD BRANCH OFFICE TVMMINS KIRKXKLAND LAKE PHONE 117 PHONE 393 People who buy more of any thing than they currenily yeed and merchants who encourag them to do so, are sabotagin the war effort and are ‘fvcn]n bublic enesmes |wns away to a great 1832. The annual 'ten years ago in the reom. There was a lastic attendance an ed promising for a s\ ful season in 1932. 1931 showed a very with much of benefi Local items in The ago included: "Mr. !E’. Brown, of Toront iof friends in town . Mrs. Thos. Hen peg, Man., were Tin |week "L. McLach] of police of Timmins suka was a visitor | week." "J. Miller, ¢ lthe nioneer mining and for many vears whole play ran alon, ness that would have professional company the play was entitled ure of credit for th nresentation of "Ho: prese in mining in this area, to the camp last week at ily greeted by old friend: and district." "Mrs. J. ‘ Pa‘sley Ont.., is visiting Mrs. H. Waddle, Schuma 40000046008 0000646046 itine T‘imn 1¢ neeling wiaias 11Ciu Empire hotel grill large and enthusâ€" | everything lookâ€" ccessful and helpâ€" The reports for satisfactory year . accomplished, Advance ten yvears C a 1 The directotr â€" _a large mea very successf Again Harry ind Gun Cl rt for the vei now ot Swaâ€" Timmins this ronto, one of oaf the North elvy interested wWwas id v â€"wWa n t i the to Switzer, daught Winnui«â€" rs last ia€ OWn nut a ) d of