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veresting good s tical sur! the kind make int boxes an If one“"f‘nm won‘t suffice world of: toda vent your p even a whole ferent parts these dewn.t dado vyou can coler. If yguy spacious wall like those th; braries of old els on hinges leaves of a b plybeard, 252 N ] ettesâ€"wit his favori But if c perly offe have vour ough plyvb gin. Leay or else pa a wide y round it news ma moment. the sofa or or low bene! Or a man to leaving t up clippi: with a sc or comno tegist of : bout all | ored pins the differ these in â€" are gett in polit big wor wall of planned it can hb ing as a If the mai: dominate * piece of p»l With changin gerting nolitical world _ vour mayp» An effective use of a man is shown in this spacious friemdlly altic room with a big map of the world monnied en the sloning ceiling,. This picture was f clippit ffend vo clippin h Here is a wide bhand he ACâ€"oit Ail cA ‘DFISAT Paper the Walls 11 rgin of c Maps Are Timely Decorations and They Can be Ornamental How to Use Them in Your Home lippin "Follow the War" man mounted on a inferest. . This map of campe board painted in a dark colour. the Allied onl i of which is used for tacking un current neutrals in colours other war maps and pictures of current the political lineâ€"un 1Cl really bablv 24 even so proâ€" of crder, then d with just enâ€"| to make a marâ€" ‘al wcod finish, aiiV SeriOoUus aâ€" bly want colâ€" movements of have r box of een 12 riled maps the pape; the topn 0o would 1e pl1 n the main d if this is furnishings, id interestâ€" room. U ips of difâ€" Just run below the sting plain aps but no rack made hat shou‘d inted on a board with e aâ€" t ~clippings, of military an go over r over the _plybcard hair straâ€" f inft olds. 16 t panâ€" like the d be of h a lot in have * wings, ninning thre« in the o preâ€" racâ€" Tcronto Telegram:â€"There will never aps, | be a brotherhcod of mankind as long per,|as the average man suspects another p of}of prevparing to pull some kind of a rave| trick. *# . world maps ON PLEASANT HomMEs YOUR HOME IN THE NEWS "Yes, and there were only 13 States then, too."â€"Exchange. The teacher had asked the class to name all the States. One small urchin responded so quickly and accurately that she commended â€"him for it. ‘You did very well, she said, much better than I could have done at your ana grey carnet and many brightly colored maps; the windows are hung with full simply made white swiss curâ€" tains; the upholstered furniture is slipâ€"covered in grevs and yvellows. Terra cotta pottery lamp bases with crisp white shades and odd and ends 3f gleaming brass are used for accessâ€" cries."The mans along with book shelâ€" ves bulging with the quietly brilliant book bindings bring warmth and vibâ€" tant interest to the room. Most rcoms with plain walls can take maps on the wall. . . except cerâ€" tain really formal sorts of rooms. But beware of maps on flowered walls with tco much flowered chintz about. Maps blend with such things as books, Orâ€" iental rugs, coppers and brass, informal provincial pettery, homespuns and allâ€" over small figured materials. (Released by Consolidated News Foeaâ€" tures, Inc.) book bit rTrant ints Most take ma tain rea by Elizabeth MacRea Boykin ONG AGO Cullman the Allied countries, the Axis" 0( neutrals in colours that makes it the political lineâ€"ups at a slance. t ht home â€" of ‘grandstands. He ncinted out that the 'town had done very little to help |sports. On motion of Councillors Newâ€" jton and Ncble a grant of $350.00 was ‘made Councillors Bacon and King votâ€" |ing against it. Permission was given !to J. Dalton to erect a gate at his own at the bridge near the town property for the purpose of keeping horses and cattle on his land, the unâ€" ‘derstanding being that the gate would |not be dangerous to the public in any way, or cause unnecessary inconvenâ€" iences. The Advance twenty years ago said: "Dr. Harvey A. Weed, the noted geolâ€" iogist of New York City who made a visit of the Porcupine Camp last fall lin connection with the Porcupine Payâ€" master property in Deloro Township is fexpect'ed in the camp again next week, accompanied by about ten others conâ€" {nected with the enterprise, including At the town council meeting twenty | years ago J. P. Bartleman was before | the council again in reference to the ; townsite owned by himself and assocâ€" | lates. The council did not agree with ! Mr. Bartleman‘s plan to have the strâ€" | eets run some distance from the town | boundary, but wanted the boundary to ! be the line for the street. On this acâ€" | count council deferred approval of the ! tcwnsite plans. The unsightly and inâ€" adequate overhead railway crossing of the T. N. O. was referred to again ,and it was decided to meet the T. N. 'O. Commission to discuss the matter. Councillor L. S. Newton snoke in favâ€", our of making a grant to the athletic | ‘association for the covering of the ! mm t mp mm o m some of the directors. Since Dr. Weed‘s visit here the main shaft at the Payâ€" master has been sunk from the 200 to the 250 ft. level. During the process of shaft sinking a very creditable showing of highâ€"grade ore was enâ€" encounteed. However, the company is continuing the main shaft to the 415â€" foot deoth before doing any lateral deâ€" velopment work. The contract has been let to Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis for the new bunk house to accommodate fifty men. All indications seem to promise the apâ€" pearance of the Paymaster among the new producers at an early date." The Advance of June 4th 1922, made T wenty Years Ago From the Porcupine Advance Fyles mst costs a auarter and shows Mr. and Mrs. Howard Axis countries and intries and the easy to identify ‘market. In regard to the Trunk road ‘from North Bavy to Cochrane it was that the Government was going gahead with a survey to determâ€" ine the best route, but that there had as vet ‘been no appropriation for the building ef the road. New Liskeard‘s resolution to hold homeseekers‘ excurâ€" sicns to get people on the land, was opposed by John Vanier, and was disâ€" cussed at length. It was pointed out by W. McKnight, of New Liskeard that the T. . N. 0. aporoved of the scheme _land had nut the matter in the hands ‘of the Dominion Railway Board. â€"The ) |decision in regard to a larger represâ€" |entation of the North at the Exhibition in Toronto was to ask the T. N. O. to shoulder the exvense of the space and the carriage cf the exhibits The banquet: The chief sbeakers at the banquet were W. H. Alderson, of Torâ€" ;,’onto Board of Trade, and Brigâ€"Gen. [Smart, IC. M. G., of the Montreal Board 'of Trade. The presence of Gen. Smart _was significant of the interest (Montâ€" ireal was beginning to take in Northern | Cntaric. When the resignation of Mr.i T +McInnis was read it was received with greatest concern. â€"Delegates from all over the district urged his reconsiderâ€" ation. ‘But he insisted giving too great pressure. on his time as his reason, it was finally accepted with the greatest 'regret. At the September meetinzg the {new president was to be elected. _ A ‘[feature of the visit to Kirkland !Lakei | Iwas the great courtesy of the mine managers and Mr. Simpstn. All the ‘mines were visited and the managersi everywhere did everything in their [power to make the visit pleasant. To |Fred Todd, Dr. Teich and Walter Litâ€" | | tle, officers of the Kirkland Lake Boaard the visitors were also much indebted." Twenty vears ago Schumacher talent | made a big hit in a 3â€"act play. Among( the artists taking part were:â€"Chas. ;Byrnes, Paul McLaughlin, Mrs. Geo.l |Shippam, David Aswald, H. Waddle, Mrs. E. Yorke, Miss Jessie Macfe and Miss Theresa Quinlan. ‘In referring to the event The Advance in its issue of \June 14th, 1922 said:â€""When a Man‘s |Single," the three act rural society: comedy, presented on Monday eveningl lof this week in the McIntyre hall, unâ€" der the direction of Mrs. Eva Parker, rand under the auspices of the Childâ€" ren‘s Aid Society, proved an unqualiâ€" fied success. The hall was filled for [the occasion and all nresent were de.â€" n mm omcs n m mm ww omm THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARTO ranie," The choru Misses R. and M. C: house, ar and the r fhed success. The hall was filled for the occasion and all nresent were deâ€" lighted with the programme for the evening. In addition to the threeâ€"act comedy there were selections by the McIntyre orchestra that were much apâ€" preciated.. "Le Caravan," Bohemian Life" waltzes, "La Cigale," and other numbers were very cleverly given by the McIntvre orchestra under the leadâ€" ership of Mr. Cedarberg. Miss Rosina Mair, with her sweet agyd tuneful voice delighted the audience with her solo, ‘"Granie," and won a hearty encore. The chorus, "Carry on and Whistle" by i:akmg out a n [publicity for 4 come un a: ‘meeting. Comn N. GO. Commissi ability of rum facilitate the. and market fre of tl | <«maill represents Ichief discussion ‘big nrcblems of tlers and better {ident McJnnis farm vroeduce w lats while the Kirkland I and Fr}tday Resignation 0 ident accepte the annval n be appointed ernoment to n reonditure on millions a ve; were ais0o â€" ge attenda Cechrane Effective SUNDAY, JUNE 28th, 1942 ' | general the 10 nd aich ed s K. Mair, ‘ M. Cameron, an encore the response, A Change Will be Made in Passenger Train and Motor Bus Schedules on SUNDAY, JUNE 28th, 1942 it the millio and vr ern Df 064460649466 Change of Timetable NC Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway T For Particulars Apply to Local Agent A. J. PARR, Traffic Manager. Punni he. ca to ‘Coch the Gover i a survey ‘e, but tha appropriat road. Ney 11 C a d NOTICE Glazier, M. Craig, brought down the jeing insisted upon with orcehstra acâ€" © Remands Help to Shorten " This Week‘s Police Court 16 * 23 .AÂ¥ â€"â€"< T eod ilv ochrane â€" rovernmen irvey to dt L that ther HiI ¢In 16x Own Un ima re â€" t that the million dolâ€" agricultural Only Two Cases Heard e the greai produce to Trunk road ane it was oad hat mIinsg â€" 1. Am 1l 1€ W embet i1 in tiime all « Sunday matter. out, 16 the â€"sta less pa upstairs part. She asked why Mrs. Horne had never anproached her to settle the matter outside of court and the magistrate told her that Mrs. Horâ€" ne had testified that she could get no satisfaction from her. Four witnesses appeared for the deâ€" fence and they all testified that they had never been disturbed by the noise a tenant, told the court that the winâ€" dow of her bedroom was right alongâ€" side of one of the booths in the restâ€" aurant and that she was affected by the noise more than anv of the others in the house. On Friday night of last week she didn‘t get any sleep at all, che said. At .some times two machines in the restaurant were going at the same time. She told the court that on some nights it was impossible to sleep but that on others a vberson could sleep if they were very tired but they would probably be awakened. Mrs. Mussely told the court she had some â€" witnesses when asked if she wanted to enter a defence and started to call neighbours from the other side of the restaurant and lodgers from tke dates and told the magistrate that on June lith from 2.30 am. to 4.30 a.m. the music had been playing steadily. In the ~early morning hours of June 12‘ h from two o‘clock till almost four o‘elock the sameée vperformance went on. On June 13 from 1.20 a.m. till after 5 a.m. it was imnossible to obtain any sleep. Mrs. Horne explained> to the court that the same thing happened every night but that she had kept notes on only those three nights. Her tenants were comunlaining to her and she in turn had tried to talk to the 1estau1 ant cwner but without success. Miss Rita Horne took the stand and said that she also was kept awake by the noise at various times from two to five almost every night. Mrs. Connelly and she kenot he 1an ingo cf Woman is Told She Mustn‘t Allow Music Boxes in Her Restaurant to be Played After Eleven at Night. Neighâ€" bour Says Two Machines Playing at Same Time During the Night. O 11 uple ETt Reques TF TT tion of the of leaving le to be c lay‘s incid er.. On S leaving t station w! patiently 1 at she told t] her and |} She had m s and told <~l1th fron . di the Was VE Mu 11 T1 L physic posal t waitin: m} U unc hea Mag ng the . :‘ consid: cident Sunday ‘ twenty where t ely had been playving Iv morning hours two o‘clock till alm same performance 1 from 1.20 a.m. till imvossible to obt mil t Wil he t h 1¢ 1€ ally it ‘Ou ter n to onve red |] ibout the f11 im TVL A V of last, if at t cinched e train p passenge! were mor secure tic for the J08S out t ssible in ut ticket passengdt > the court ned every t notes on [er tenants ind she in restaurant ig steadily ‘s. <(of Juneg iImost four re went on till after 85 obtain any n pulled ngetrs in more or ‘ tickets the day e in the 11 i} 1 87 11 the it =â€"} tNhail she would t: every night, 1( The other case { week concerned . 3 faced a charge of i |result of driving ] at mMaht. . â€"COC 4 :00:0‘00000000’00000:‘0:00’000’00000000:00 490 ¢ 9# ‘ AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE # (Est. 1912) ;; 21 PINE $T. NORTH ; INSURANCE TVMMINS REAL ESTATE C\\s\\'\sxxxsxsxxssxsxxss\sx“xx\ss“ssxxs“sm Gorge A. Cote, faces two charges laid under the Medical Act. He is charged with using the affix and brefix of Docâ€" tor as well as practicing as a doctor contrary to a section of the act. The remand was asked for by his solicitor. A remand was granted to Isai Brisâ€" bois charged by the provincial police with having liquor in a public place. Prisbois operates a small restaurant in Mountjoy Tewnship. Provincial police raided the place last week and were alâ€" leged to have located a large quantity of liquor hidden under the floor. Two Timmins dog owners paid fines cf a dollar and costs while three others had charges against them withdrawn when they destroyed the dogs. ; The charges were for, a4llAwing tha danmas ‘ka e q 6 d e ww ce o0 1 0c 20 t ce o i 0 0 o 0 es '\:\\\S\\SԤ$S§NMN$\“$§SSS$“$\SS$\“\S\SXXSS“ # geant Joe Gariepy while other reman the defendants. constabile asked him why he did not have it fixed at a garage and the man told him that there wasn‘t any use taking the car to the garage because they couldn‘t do anything about it. The man admitted in court that he had been driving without lights but deâ€" nied that he had been travelling fast, He had noticed the car driving around that section of the town and had seen him drive through four intersections at a of about twentyâ€"five miles an hour. . The car didn‘t have lights on he stopped it and asked the driver for an explanation. The driver told him that the fuse had burned out and re was unable to fix it on the street. The constable asked him why he did not have it fixed at a garage and the man told him that there wasn‘t any use taking the car to the rarage heracse The other «case that was heard this woek concerned John Klimeczak. He faced a charge of careless driving as a result of driving his car without lights on at night. . Constable Beacock told the court that he had stopoed the man on the night of June 2nd on Fifth aveâ€" nue between Birch and Balsam Streets He had noticed the that section of the him drive through a svoeed of about t hour. ‘The car di ink 6 Ma C Our long years of experience will assure you of correct information, fair rates and prompt claims attention. Do not take the risk of driving your car or truck without proper protection.. We didn . He > also sell Fire, Sickness Accident, Life ey destroyed the dogs. The were for. allowing the dogs to ULLIVAN NEWTON it °t nilayv after eleven o‘clock at ) also warned the woman that t be fined if she appeared asâ€" 1e same chareg. Mrs. Mussely the magistrate and promised would turn off the machinges ht, her case that was heard this ‘t l e building from next Mussely down at n th in A V for a week for various of the cases were reâ€" of the absence of serâ€" Ppy, who is on holidays, ands were asked for by He | who tell lies? . Small Bettyâ€"Yes, they grow up and tell their little girls they‘ll get curly hair if they eat their spinachâ€"Globe and Mail. | __Only four drunks were listed 0. 'dockm this week and three of th._in were given sentences or fines while the fourth had the charge against him withdrawn when it was learned that he had since left town. Headlining those charged was Pearl Johnston who pleaded guilty to a secâ€" ond offense drunk charge. . She was given the choice of paying a fifty dolâ€" lar fine or spending thirty days in jail and the magistrate told her she had better stay sober because if she apâ€" peared again it would be a straight sentence of three months. James Husâ€" sey also faced a second offense drunk charge and pleaded guilty. He chose the thirty day term. Robert Lemay paid ten and costs for being drunk while Francis Patriquin had a drunk charge and a charge of having beer in a public place withdrawn. Motherâ€"Do you kn to little girls who tell __John McLellan, 154 Tamarack street, had a charge of dangerous driving reâ€" manded for a week. McLellan was arâ€" rested on Friday morning about halfâ€" past two on the Hollinger Road. He was said to have been jogging from side to side and almost hit the police cruiser. Anselm Filppula facing a drunk driâ€" ving charge was prepared to go ahead with his case Tuesday but the crown asked for a week‘s remand as one of the principal witnesses was out of town The request was granted. A charge of common assault against Dongat Leblancâ€"laid by his wife was withdrawn with costs. William Beaven had a charge of nonâ€"support against him withdrawn when his wife asked for the dismissal. _ Moise FPoisey was also given a dismissal on a similay charge when his wife, the complai failed to appear in court. 4 ‘Armand Perron and Gerarom. each vaid twenty dollars andâ€" charges of disorderly conduct. Lucille Menard vagrancy count granted a remand charge â€" against week, charge of speeding under the new sbeeding regulations. His fine for speeding was fifteen dollars and costs. Jean Faubert, another taxi driver, was given a week‘s remand on the same speeding charge. Donald Hay, a taxi drive a weeks remand on a char less driving and pleaded charge of speeding under Three motori@#s were charged with illegal patking and one of them was remanded for a week while the other two were fAined a dollar anc osts. One man was remanded for a week on a charge of not having his name on his truck. For passing through a red light another motorist paid a fine of*five dollars and costs, The Feldman Timber Company were charged with overloading and pleaded guilty, paying a fine of ten dollars and Charged with speeding, Andrew Mattson paid a fine of ten dollars and costs while Mrs. B. Lloyd was remanded for a week on the same count. Donald Hay, a taxi driver, was given a weeks remand on a charge of careâ€" less driving and pleaded guilty to a Insurance and Real Estate SAME OLD sSTORY t _ was granted. of common assault against anc â€" laid by his wife was with costs. William Beaven you know what happens a minor who faced a last week and was at that time, had the her withdrawn this A 1 FTIVER o have careâ€" new