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CLOSETS AND STORAGE FOR CONSERVATION OF OUR POSSESSIONS AND RESOURCES Woollens, Linens and All Belongings Deserve Good Care in Chests and Closets That Really Protect Them. sury] squa may erials nave Kknown 8 up‘‘ on. . [Fhes have been in Ore lesson t} war will be t] ic subjects in ag THURSDAY. MAY 14TH. 1942 lectt m An overâ€"scale flower design wall paper is used attractively in ihis linen closet. One length of the paper has been hung down cach side ‘yall,. The boxos on the upper shelves are coyered with the same wall naper. while cutâ€"outs of it are applied on the drawer fronts below, thon shellacked. The design is of red peonies on a white ground. hC If 10 Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis Limited increasing quantiti¢s 1O inCc pdSst ) / oliuw. iC high regard this superior roofing has won for itself in Canadian communities. Brantford Asphalt Slates will not curl, warp, or split. They can be applied over your old roof and require no repair or upkeep expense. A Brantford Roof will add new charm and dignity to your home, for the soft colours of a Brantford Roof harmonize with Nature‘s own. A Brantford Roof assures you of longâ€"lasting beauty, rugged wear and dependable protection. Ask your local dealer for information and prices. Asphalt Slatesâ€"Insulated Sidingâ€"Roll Roofings. YEAR after year, the lighthouse sends out its nightly beacon providing protection to sailors and fishermen. Those on land need protection too, and thousands of Canadian home owners have selected Brantford Asphalt Slates to withstand the attacks of sun, rain, snow and sleet. That Brantford Roofing has been selected in everâ€" > thnin a r first aid and nutrition things all women should ivway, should have "kept ‘ are subjects that should club curricula all along. at will come out of this at there are certain basâ€" connection with our jobs ba Brantford Roofing Company, Limited BRANTFORD, ONTARIO cleon Flurry put away in storâ€" O of rather desperâ€" l tow. rose woollens don‘t | spri scmebody will be | the usehold linens are | this ess launderings Of iBut. newhere somebody ‘ thir hout needed ma.â€" / ret iantities for the past this superior roofing hn many civilian ind conâ€" 10 proâ€" ur: and ‘¥. â€"Now PLEASANT HoOMES our ud uUun] old on of homeâ€"making that we should kn thorcughly ard on which we must ke our kncwledge un to date. Doctcrs a this. Old sweate butâ€"discarded thin thing woollen â€" i pet clothes â€" the unravelled and 1 old tweeds and fla on: to‘ the thrift sF toward our woollens. A few msoth balls sprinkled casually around won‘t give us the nrotection we nsed in a vear like WA A thorough su impcrtant before for the summer. and d famili comes monlyv VW e past 37 years shows the roofing has won for itself by Elizabeth MacRea Boykin fessions Ver orâ€"el: m bed au orseélse cui. ub and made Intoling such bed quilts. must devote : orcugh sunning and cleaning is | as possible t« ant before nutliing woolens away | your own lau e summer. Then select as cool| strong a blea ry a sbot as possible. The most | belief, the n: ir and bractical moth protection | apt to be mo from paradichlorchenzene (comâ€"| than you ai called para) and naphthalene.| scientific exp osts a little more but works fastâ€"| for them the for safety; ew develooment and reâ€"kn and flannel rrift shops aASs â€" ld s â€"~kni mittens and allâ€" â€" in fact everyâ€" ervation duty 1 A few msoth ball SW weaters can be the ; can be passed ind the welfare and made into BR 3 heir eep ind allâ€" | worry in these ryâ€" | your household 1 our | ens deserve nart adequately tmnick laver of cedar neartâ€" wocd will vnrotect against young moths and larvas, providing the chest is kept tightly clesed. After a few years though the cedar loses scme of its effectiveness and then it is safer to add para crysâ€" tals. Chests and trunks of wooliens should be kent closed tightly after the clean brushed things have been packed away with moth crysials. The usual cedarâ€"lined closets are not pul be ae1j »who heyvy htly enough to do ofing job alone ective mothâ€"uroof pt tightly closedâ€" en and shut a lo The: Ty in AI on i l} lar che own laund1 g a bleach. , the vprofé o be more . vou are â€" Take good care of your terry towels, and they‘ll last a long time. Have the best quality and an adequate supply for family needs, ecmerâ€" gencies, extra guests and possible late laundry. A leading towel manuâ€" facturer points out that hy rotating your towels in use and launderâ€" ing them properiyv, you are making your household goods last longer, thus doing your share toward victory. Keep them in trim piles with quilted adjustable bands. Extra closet space has been achieved in this small halilway by naving sliding door sections underneath the book shelves. he odor d li as much of their facilities : to war fabrics. If you do| ‘From undry, beware of using too mation ach. Contrary to popular dum wi »rofessional laundries are Sugar â€" ore careful of your clothes hints o ire on this score because| This m periments have established | _ Sugar ie right amount of bleach | Accordi ts I1f 1 1ick 1 mC ic i iinens irticular V OuU WAn cme of its effectiveness afer to add para crysâ€" nd trunks of woollens closed tightly after the iings have been packed afer ined ent aver of e old prices. ild not be neg iat have been r clvilian us a thorough mothâ€" Any closet for storage should be ~fanning the dcor t will weaken the fumes. The best ara crystals with er. . the als inside beâ€" complete proâ€" cedar heartâ€" young moths chest is kept years though effectiveness d para crysâ€" The vacâ€" rictory than ed for this with an : heartâ€" if Y THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO pting repertoire of fittings to help keep your things fresh and fragrant, Hangâ€" ers, clothes bags and boxes, shoe cupâ€" boards and racks, all aid in protecting your pcessessions. Transparent bags and boxes are purticularly recommended for things not in constant use. We also ;flnd souares of chintz useful for makâ€" ‘ ing folding envelones to hold crisp machine at hand to sew rinbs and to do miscellaneus mending. Because that will add long wear to household linens as well as to family wearing aparel. We like to have a sewing machine open for use anv minute. . . .then we can mend things in a jiffy. Bureau drawers to be really efficient should have nartitions and if yours don‘t have, there are dividers you can buy and set in your drawers. Knife boxes from the five and ten can be painted and used for the purpose. And the notion counters of most big stores have alluring sectional boxes for burâ€" eau drawers. You can get lining matâ€" erials for drawers or vou can wall papâ€" er them to match vour walls or else paste chintz on the insides. Snorts things for golf, tennins and such like are a special vroblem in the summer. If vours is a seriously athâ€" letic family, vou may find it essential to turn over an old closet or build in a new one near the entrance hall for the vbnaravhernalia of sports. This can be a very shallow closet but it should have racks and cubby holes to fit the varicus gadgets that will be dumped there. And in this season a garden closet or cupboard of some kind is a "must" for gardeners. This can be on the back porch or in the garage. but the more orderly it is the more help it will be in conserving gardening supplies and keeping track cof tcools that may soon be irreplaceable. Reduction of Sugar Can be Painless, Says Director (Released by Consolidated News Fe tures, Inc.) sugar rationing won‘t hurt anyone. According to nutritionists, sugar doe nothing more than supply quick energy and create an apoetite for more sugar. Here are "painless‘" ways to cut down closet: or is â€"‘"must". for )2 on the back . but the more help it will be Ceiling Prices on All Pulpwood in All Parts of Canada Substitute honev, corn syrup, maple =produc?s or molasses when available. Remember if you have to buy these I substitutes that they cost more than sugar. Save this money to serve more [¢f the vrotective foodsâ€"fruits, vegeâ€" iables, milk, eggs, cheese, meat, butter and bread made from Canada Approvâ€" }ed flour. When the family becomes accustomed to the natural food flavour, they will in all likelihcod prefer it. If dried fruits are used in muffins or cookies the amount of sugar called for in the recipe may be cut down. Ottawa, May last week by th tion of the Wat Board, the max wood broduced | excepting the K Districts, by a cperator for use fixed, and regu mate charges | brokers or dea down. District Num sections of the : drawn due eas Capreol to the the sgast Oof a Capreol to the : The area for rough per cord, neele peeled poplar $7 Cochrane in District No. 2, Prices Range from $6.50 Up. District Numb tricts of Algon Cochrane, and disgiricts of Sud} included in Dist: ing prices, f.0.b. are set at $§5.50 soruce $86.473 an »AlI@C spruce deli is â€"$74.145 ne streams $6 Thund with the $6.50 main str maln streatr storages at peeled suruc each case. Spruce coffee and on c Make icings entirely. al sta dings When wards t when it of sali viitamins. Substitut products o Remember pruice I1s $ er Payv ) ceilin t~cord; eams, a id ie wWwartime 10 maximum win end iC 1€ pC TuUCe I1s Aat $1.00 spruce $10 and for â€"~In * Timb ) pu and ill part District No. Three ice for popular at . Ccars or afloat in 7 delivered to storâ€" Rough soruce is cars, $7 afloat in $8.50 delivered to hilst the ceiling on 0 ber cord more in ‘wo covers the disâ€" Temiskaming and e sections of the and Nipissing not Number One. Ceilâ€" , for neeled poplar r cord, for rough eeled soruce $9.25. __nrice for rough pulp mill storages mnd afloat in main ceiling for peeled cord <extra in each l One includes all ce south of a line om the town of wa River, and to due south from of Georgian Bay. f.0.b. cars, in this ce is set at $7.50 )1 AI , add sugar cooking p weeten. A 5 District Officesâ€"Bank of Commerce irts of Ontario, hnd Rainy River ner, settler or iada have been defining legitiâ€" ‘ators, licensed nulpwood laid d t in their naturâ€" pies and pudâ€" include outh of the â€" tow fined in the d sugar toâ€" roking peéericd ten. A pinch out the flavâ€" this destrovys cr eliminate rder issued Administraâ€" and Trade s for pulpâ€" ondom l $0$- o Insurance Company order as "a mixture of sofuce and balsam content nermitted being that as established over the years by local trade prac.iice." Ceiling prices for large onerators who are described in the order as "any person carrving: on regular timbe: operations on timber licenses or leases, Prices for jack pine are set at $1 per cord less than the price for spruce in all cases. or on freehold lands in Ontario, and who produces in excess of 200 cords of pulpwood ner annum" may not be more than 15 per cent, above the prices in the schedules, In every instance such increases must be approved by the Timber Administrator. Licensed brokers or dealers are enâ€" titled to add to the maximum prices the usual brokerage or fees established by trade practice in the different disâ€" ricts for financing and handling pulpâ€" wood for resale. Similar orders were 4ssued last week covering pulowood production in Queâ€" bec, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. Red Cross Blood Donor Service Many Lives One of the Many Special Acâ€" tivities for Which the Red Cross Needs Funds. Toronto, May 13â€"â€"In blood donor clinics stretching clear across Canada, thousands of loval Canadians are givâ€" ing their blood to help save the lives of the men in the fighting forces and civilian victims of the blitz. AHead Office â€"Londaon,Canad a Last vear 30,000 donations of blood were given with many donors giving regularly every eight weeks. Since that time the war has spread and grown in intensity. More clinics must be openâ€" ed, and the cbjective for this year i 5.C00 donations a week which will re quire The reduced income figures at the top are based on Dominion Income Tax rates and National Defence Tax for married men with no dependents. "I have no kick on what the Government needs of my income to win the war. My problem is to get along on what is left without neglecting the future welfare of my family. Since I‘ve been forced to revise my budget, I‘m more dependent on life insurance than ever." The London Life meets the needs of those who have to get along on smaller incomes by low premium plans containing special Interâ€" change privileges. For example, a man age 30 could purchase $10,000 Earning Power 15 Year Term insurance for a yearly premium of $96.50 (less annual dividepds). Five years later he could use the Interchange privilege to advantage and obtain Ordinary Life or Endowâ€" ment insurance. Getting Along On Smaller Incomes T he Family Man‘s Position: | (maAy 24th) WEEKâ€"END Le san se dn KWn 75,000 donors. Connaught Laâ€" Ask one of our representatives for full information. {(MAY 24th) WEEKâ€"END FARE AND ONEâ€"QUARTER Returnin Tuesday, l One of the great medical discoveries of this war has been the method of processing whole blood into dried serum, by a freezing and deâ€"watering process which converts the blood plasâ€" ’ma into a powdered serum which can be stored on shinvs, at the ssene of batâ€" tle or in hospitals indefinitely. The development of dried serum has simplified transfusion. Mixed with a little sterilized water this. powder \plasma can be transferred into the vein of an injured person regardless of blood type. The rocedure of giving a donation is painless, and a man in {avemge good health between the ages of twentvâ€"one and fifty will have pracâ€" tically no possibility of ill effect. boratories in Toronto w blood is pvrocessed has facilities to take care of ations. The blood cfi needed for one average the need is great. A r¢ must be built up for the ahead. one of the sgreat medc of this war has been proce: ma 1 be stc tle o1 Blocd is being colle twentyâ€"five cities across soldiers, sailors and a and children of the bli this restorative . when strikes. TIt takes only : of the donor‘s time, but itself to a gravely woun Geraldton Timesâ€"They may take the cuffs, the collars and the pocket flaps off mens clothing to aid the war efâ€" fort, but where can they cut down on the ladies clothes? Exchangeâ€"The average quick lunch stand is the place where you can usuâ€" ally be served after waiting for about a half an hour.:> Exchangeâ€"A cynic is the one who thinks that happiness is so scarce that it should be rationed. For fares and full information apply to your nearest ticket agent. OIn inday May Timmins VC O (P. §A lestination up to midnight Times shown are Standard lay, May nto where the ole d has increa its are of additional donâ€" d of five donors is ‘erage transfusion, so A reserve of serum or the hazardous days until 2