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Amcri(' THUREDAY, JUNE On this Indrpendence Day the Amâ€" erican dream of a new way of life has a particular and poignant significance. It was developed by truly great men who shaped this nation and who have left us an everrestoring heritage of beâ€" lief and fortitude for troubled times. One cannot delve into the story of our national crigins without being amazed with the universal interests of Washâ€" ington, Jefferson, Adams Franklin and their tribs. .. . . .without discovering that these men not only conceived a new political design but they gave their most personal and profound concern to every detail of living, cf planning and furnishing and landscaping their homes. But don‘t make the mistake of regarding this interest as a secondary or minor one to them. They were exâ€" pressing in tangible form their ideas for the new American way of life. They were seeking to translate their dream into reality. Founders‘ Blend A study of their achi their homes reveals very they had in mind. Tho nation had been Bbuilt in wilderness, they brought perience and learning fro: ilized worl.d By blood ; British, these founders we Latin schclars. Our tradit back and forth freoem the flikk @yuiy HKEXJK AJ KKE Thikk KAKKXL CV 12e TTE â€" J Lo problem :; A Special Budget policy which requires only one month‘s premium now. For example, on a 2$5,000 Double Protection policy, at age 30, the premium is on!y $6.15. Then, to provide for the This is the safe, modern, easy way to get the life insurance you‘ve always wanted. Without obligation send for folder exâ€" plaining how you can get proâ€" tection for your family or income for yourself, for as little as $5 monthly,. NORTH AMERICAN LIFE Helen Jepson, the Metropolitan Opera Star, is shown here in front of a beautiful Federal Amecrican desk. The chairs were also made in America during the Federal periodâ€"after Chippendale designs. OUR ANSWER to your budget problem Name HEAD OFFICE : 112 King Without obligati Bpecial Budget Policy Booklet. © Have you ever had to do without lhm"~ you needed beâ€" cause you e uuldn t afFTord them If so, here is an answer to your problem : A Special Budget policy which requires only one month‘s premium now. . .. over adimitted you wanted more life insurance but just couldn‘t spare cash for a big premium ? W. R. de GRUCHY, District Manager, REED BLOCK, TIMMINS , CI planning and indscaping â€" their @ike the mistake of st as a secondary n. They were exâ€" form their ideas Blend achievements in very clearly what Though the new it in an untamed ClV â€" ridition. ek and PLEASANT HoMES Strect. ng rare eas‘crn treasures and ideas. The art and culture of France and Itâ€" aly was familiar to those cosmopolitan men of America. Our founders blendâ€" ed all these forces together and interâ€" preted them into a democratic vernacâ€" ular. The result was indeed someâ€" thing new. .. .here was great beauty, dignity, even elegance, but also reâ€" straint, simplicity, livable scale. Forhaps the new scale was the most Important point of all. Never before Importar had : ni themselv lal in se expected 1 as Mount ams and are not gI they.‘~ areo chi leader of that pe: palace or anything These men were American living, c of life in this new in their homes a s beauty ard emp 6 following months‘ premiums give at the same time, cleven cheques for a similar small amount, all dated abead. Y ou‘ll get a receipt by mail esach mouth without even having to remember that your premium is due. by Elizabeth MacRea Boykin mes rder ding on fine for much of Toronto,. Ont national ind natu beau elegance, but aiso reâ€" nplicity, livable scale. the new scale was the most soint of all. Never before onal leaders plarned for homes that were not palatâ€" e. Yet:â€"one of the most.unâ€" hings about such mansions Vernon, Monticello, the Adâ€" Monrce . homes is. that. they andilose:in: slize. .. ; rather characteristic American . .not one great that period built a anything near it. itiful creatr vÂ¥ land. simple phasize in the il ~situ * s 12 C cating models for ting a democratic d. They stressed )le classic style of ized the importâ€" heir designs by tuations and deâ€" and vproud placâ€" istinction of these indeed some great beaut; but also re g115 We Tangible Interpretations of the in Same Time and Mood That W C ture that h: and can mt founders wil the world h There has by the expno the world has to offer. ‘There has been a lot by the exponents of the crn school of design to all eur colonial and PF should be relegated to favor of new forms t} tionalism for their ex but which interpret the favor of new forms that claim funcâ€" tionalism for their excusive attribute. but which interpret their functionalism in graceless factoryâ€"looking forms. Growing Out of the.Past We are not an extremist protagonist for either modern or traditional furnâ€" iture â€" we feel rather an ardent belief in the kinship of pnast and present. We distrust forms that attempt to break off sharply with all that has gone beâ€" fore. . .. .and see possibilities only in the forms that grow out of the past. So we look with favor in modern furniâ€" ture that flows rhythmically from the past into the needs of the present. . . . Edward Wormley, a prominent desizgner now working for the government in Washington, expresses this theme in his furniture more comprehensively, it seems to us, than any other of the moâ€" dern designers. Pioneer Resident of Cobalt Camp Passes funeral took vnlace on Wednesday afterncon of last week of Mrs. Robert Fairbrother who passed away at her home in Cobalt on June 15th in her 67th year. She was one of the early residents of the Cobalt Camp, one of the gallant band of brave women who helped to pioneer the North. She had been in illâ€"health for some time preâ€" vious to her death. She is survived by her husband and one son, Russell FPairbrother, of Schumacher. A native Sudbury Statr paint certainly ted than vice v Iv¢ W 1€ 1€ @0 11 can all be proud 1¢ mm aAtt _ Worl desks mingle as pri with the best nd, Mrs. Fair with her paren s old. buted ma hbov and y Star:â€"Putting a ceiling on tainly sounds more complicaâ€" vice versa. ired dli nd it A Y C A1) 10r some time preâ€" She is survived by one son, Russell humacher. A native Fairbrother came to a¢ Amer icular toâ€" the 1€ merican editions. ular of furniture id of not only for unctionalism. For as functional as modernists have eritag> of furniâ€" sness and dignity oudly as did cur t that the rest of of the past â€" claiin "fun isive attribu! i6 whe | homes, at th talk recontlyi ing, â€"~called modâ€" ; soldiers assut e effect that‘of them. ral furnituro! And while dps irm in many he 91 Inâ€" | 44\ the | mi in All Canada Honours the Canadian Soldier Army Week in Timmins from June 25th to July 5th. He‘s Highly Skilled Cn the technical and physical side if he really knows his job the soldier has to be abcout as highly skiled as any member of the fighting forces and for allâ€"round qualifications he doesn‘t take his hat ‘off to anyone. Under army administration right now there are 36 basic training centres and 20 advanced training centres, includâ€" ing those for armored corps, artillery, engineering, signalling, infantry, Army Service Corps, ordnance, medical, maâ€" chine gun and small arms. Then there are 3 special trade schools cne of them teaching about 40 trades, a mechanic‘s trade school and a driving and maintenance school. There is a Junior Leaders School and a School of Army Administration and the Canadâ€" ian Battle Drill Training Centre, and that dceesn‘t include the fagilitiss for training officers. There are two big officers training centres, one at Brockâ€" ville, Ont., and one at Gordon Head in British Columbia, with a combined present capacity of 1,800 instruction and planned for expansion to 3,0090, and there are the junior war staff course. the Senior officer‘s course and the Comâ€" pany Commanders course operating in Kingston. 11 countling Thnose called up, no le Those men ar use of weapons,. ful skills and t mind and of t Y( For the last few mont been taking into train least 15,0C0 men a mon the rate of 180,000 a : Canada put into tr: 3 T 1t *Cem ikit y 3 ‘Tel inacdia I‘C m ALC 1 180,000 Mc Everycne‘s Helping ans everywhere h: s enthusiasm in t] Service clubs and a 11 1¢ clubs and in club amps and bringing ince that Canada i less than 19,000 are taught more s.. ‘They are ta trades and thir hea n Per Year and ind tralnIng s talket rifles, Bren guns id trench mortars and gas masks s and fiscld work net TY n in WC whi ind 1s counâ€" rgotten the inâ€" ldiers i NC ba M it First Prize in This Year‘s List of Fish Storites Kirkla Thre And Party in KWirkland Union Hall Finishes in Court h1 n erC How CONTROL OF EMPLOYMENT NO EMPLOYER HEREAFTER SHALL HIRE ANY PERSON, MALE OR FEMALE, WITHOUT THE APPROVAL OF A SELECTIVE SERVICE OFFICER IN AN EMPLOYMENT GOFFICE OF THE UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION Whenever a vacancy occurs, or additional staff is required, or a layâ€"off of staff is anticipated, the employer shall notify the local Employment Office. He may engage only persons referred to him by, or approved by, the local Employment Office. A local Selective Service Officer may revoke at any time, on not less than ten days notice, any approval granted by him. Appeal from a Selective Service Officer‘s decision may be made in writing within ten days to the Divisional Registrar of the National War Services Board, and the decision of the Board shall be final. This order does not include employment: (1) In agriculture, fishing, hunting or trapping; (2) Subject to the Essential Work (Scientific and Technical Personnel) Regulations, 1942; (3) In domestic service in a private home; (4) Of students after school hours or during holidays (but does include e'nployment during Summer Vacations); (5) In partâ€"time work which is not the principal means of livelihood; (6) Casual or irregular employment for not more than three days in any calendar week for the same employer; (7) Under the Governâ€" ment of any Province. This order does not affect Reâ€"employment: (1) Within not more than 14 consecutive days after the last day a person worked for the same employer; (2) After sickness or disability which caused the suspension of the employment; (3) On resumption of work after a stoppage caused by an industrial dispute; (4) In accordance with a collective labour agreement which provides for preferâ€" ence according to length of service or seniority; (5) On compulsory reâ€"instateâ€" ment after Military Service. Until further notice from the Director of National Selective Service or a local National Selective Service Officer, any employer may temporarily engage any employee, if he submits within three days to a local office an application in dupliâ€" cate for the approval of such engagement. Such application shall state the insurance book number, or the insurance registration number, (U.1.C. Form 413), name, address, age, sex, occupation of such employee, the name of his or her most recent employer, and the date he or she left employment with such employer. Penalties for infringements of this order provide for a fine up to $500.00, or imprisonment up to 12 months, or both fine and imprisonment. local Natior employee, j cate for th insurance } name, add: most recent This ordcer supersedes previous National Selective Service Orders respecting restricted and unrestricted occupations. rector National Selective Service ELLIOTT M. LITTLE, h n hbou »rchin and above responsibility to man is his broâ€" llil VI€ arted CxXaC >‘ caught three h within a fish Arm Rhool ndad ‘s Union hall on of its birâ€" ind following arty (in fact purt at Kirkâ€" ‘s gives the ing@ newsitem _ themselves, resourcefulâ€" mething else ct thing they Union Hall 1d of, these vÂ¥, and , rould honor mall perch was good there was ad a perch n1, | ~4) ew of the:| day £0 U LOOH 1 ns Urho Licâ€" We mean benefit by were Bert As a las h in could in ree ia y riple 1 off Btill ind when the anniversary of i rolled around had repercuss oo court vesterday morning instructions that charges be laid These were laid by Chief R. Pinegar Teck Township Police, on June 13 fol lowing the case being turned over t« the civic authority. "None of the seven accused charge: with having liquor other than in thei private residents pleaded when th cases were cited in police court yester 1€ 00000 090000000000 000006006600 6606464646 000000000048 0084600000400 0006004044446 appreared before Ma n charged with ini A Change Will be Made in Passenger Train and Motor Bus Schedules on SUNDAY, JUNE 28th, 1942 â€"and 70 cases, | the annivarsar were submitted Board and th Change of Timetable Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway ink e, in B Effective SUNDAY, JUNE 28th, 1942 For Particulars Apply to Local Agent A. J. PARR, Traffic Manager. al h CA N A D A 1€ 11 that charg« 10wed â€" exteI been made , for purpost ary party. 18 the Liqu body issut § lal #I 0006480449000 46 by HUMPHREY MITCHELL, PAIns Hum of 1€ l'.“'ollont Ore Now Being \ _ Dev cloped at the Naybob | well older Minister of Labour about the n own breakfa T‘weed 11 W 1 makt n better lately and irst three months o was considerably mounted to $86,.317 an average recovâ€" The improvement n results from the the deep levels as operations on the 3 Oovear as on« 1e mine manâ€" vein as very from the ex«â€" els, the initial ‘ in the work ‘he vein itdelf ry high grade gold are seen ound. Ore is (6. Diamond me â€" from the ic unward oxâ€" neymoon â€" 1s complaining getting your ned up at sepest deâ€" this mine e work of on a block oly started ained are savs The ha been on aA