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Upholstered furniture is feeling the war pinch about as much as any gory or clvilian goods. Metal for springs will no longer be available. . while webbing and heavy twine and hair and down are all out. Not to mention many favorite types of fabrics for covâ€" erings. You‘d thinrk that manufacturâ€" ers and /designers would give up with so many apparently insurmountable obâ€" 'stacles to face, but a survey within the past few days reveals a surprising amâ€" ount of activity and ingenuity among those whose business it is to keep us sitting pretty. THURSDAY, SEPTFMBEPR 3PD. tos> Maintain The Nation‘s Second Frontâ€"â€"The 40 Third Ave. School : children know what‘s best. That‘s why Albert‘s Vitamin Bread is so popular with them. At meal time and for a snack after school there‘s nothing more nourishing. Besides being deliâ€" clous it gives them that extra energy that every boy and girl needs. ALBERT‘S VITAMIN‘ BREAD Cotton wiil be the first ranking fabric coration during the coming war years It‘s Nutritious and Delicious Many Materials Used in Upholstered Furniture are Needed for War Productionâ€"So We Will Have Chairs with Wood Springsâ€" Upholstered Chests Try Our Many Different Bakery Delicacies UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE AND PRIORITIES rst ranking fabric in home deâ€" _ fresh cheerful cotton printed fabrics coming war years, especially the Timmins PLEASANT HomMES be of wood with wood springs and cotâ€" ton felting for filling. . . you‘d be surâ€" prised how comfortable it is. And Mtr. Rhode asured us that it will be entirely practical for good hard wear. The wood slat springs are on the springboard principle. Theyâ€" must be absolutely straight grades of wood spring chairs, No Metail Used In Gilbert Rohde‘s studio the other day be saw a new war time easy chair in the making with no metal in its conâ€" struction; he was building a model which will be produced by one of the large manufacturers. The frame will by Elizabeth MacRea Boykin Phone 1875 A good idea for thse makeshifters is that old favorited for out of door use, the beach chair, This, with the frams painted in gn indoor color and with a ipretty fabric on it, would look quite alil right in an informal living room. The same goes for those small deck chairs. Though canvas will be continuously tscarcer, it is still to be had in some of the stores, and in smart plain colors or in sophistocated stripes such chairs would look very nice indoors. Or use a stout cretonne or twill for the purpose | if the weight isn‘t quite heavy enough, ! dowuble it. Automobile Upholstery Fabrics Cordurcy promises to be increasingly 'important for upholstery during the ! coming season. It is a stout fabric that can take a lot of hard wear, and it is made of cotton which is the biggest pdint in its favour. Now corduroy is available | in an alluring range of nice colors and in colorfast qualities. ,Then there will be many texture weaves, some automoâ€" bile upholstery fabrics, lots of staunch twills and cretonnes with printed deâ€" signs. Though many important fabrics are no longer being made, the fact is that most stores will have stocks of the fine preâ€"war materials that are marâ€" velous for reâ€"upholstery work on good old chairs. For a long time we have protested aâ€" lche gainst the unnecessary bulk of much the upholstered furniture. But Mr. Rohde, | for who cught to know because he designs ( chairs for the bigger better manufacâ€"‘tur Other ideas being developed for war era chairs include the stretched seat. This has a lot of smartness, but it isn‘t as comfortable as the padded chair. Various types of woven or laced seats have their points and will be introducâ€" ed. But no woven tapes or woven hands can be used for this because the machâ€" inery that makes them is busy on war contracts. the ‘bent wood principle is applisd to the front of the spring to give a soft edge to the front of the chair. Other ideas being developed for war Girl Scouts are reviving the old aft of vegetable dyeing. Here is a picâ€" ture taken at Camp Edith Macy where ieaders from all parts of the country are trained in practeal arts and crafts. THE PORCUPTINE ADVANCE. TTMMINS, ONTARIO turers, insists that the public prefer huge chairs. . . .the same chair without a lot of the bulbous padding wont sell as well as the fat number. . . .even though much of the excess padding adds nothâ€" ing actually to the ease of the chair. Mr. Rohdse feels that this is psycholoâ€" gicalâ€"the Bbig chair looks more comfortâ€" able. ‘Oddly enough, too, the smaller the room the bigger chairs the owners want; svelte streamlined upholstered chairs are usually used in huge rooms. Maybe that has something to do with inâ€" feriority complexes and selfâ€"confidence and suchâ€"like. Upholstered Chests Upholstered furniture these days does not confine itself just to chairs and sofas. All types of furniture undergoing basic changes in construction, and more chests and bureaus will be shown with upholstered panels. One very smart piece, a vanity dresser, is modern , in style with soft green damask covered panels on the sides and fronts. These panels come out for recovering just as does the slip seat of a side chair. The idea presents innumerable possibilities. We‘re all familiar with upholstered beds which have proved to be so popular. The many plastic finishes for all fabrics, which will protect their surfaces from soil and wear, will make upholstered chests and tables entirely practical. . . . these new plastic finishes are promised for civilian use when the war is over. (Released by Consolidated News Feaâ€" tures, Inc. The Advance twenty years ago had the following reference to the death of Mrs. J. Collins:â€"*"Deep and sincere is the sympathy extended to the bereaved husband and to the sisters and other near relatives and friends in the sad death on Saturday evening last of Mrs. Jack Collins. Special sympathy also goes out to the mother of Mrs. Collins, Mrs, Simpson, recently a popular and highly esteemed resident of Timmins but at present visiting her other chilâ€" dren in the Old Land. The late Mrs. gave a dinner in honour of the occasion and the distinguished visitors,. Twenty years ago the Dome won the semiâ€"finals for the Foster Cup defeating Timmins 2 to 0 3. Cushing, left at 10 o‘clock on Monday | last on the steamer Minga for a week‘s camp up the river. Arriving by boat at Redsucker landing the happy party hiâ€" ked four miles and pitched their tents in an ideal location in time to prepare supâ€" per. This supper, like the rest that followed all through the camp, was worthy of a firstâ€"class restaurant and the lads had an appetite to make enjoyâ€" ment of the good meals sure. Thyo fine meals were prepared in turn by four paâ€" trols under leaders B. Alton, H. Ayotte, M. Cox and V. Ray. m ie mas A generous collection from the large congregation present evidenced the inâ€" terest and lovalty of the people and their pride in the beautiful new St. Anâ€" thony‘s church then in progress of conâ€" struction. The address was made by Rev. Fr. Cailer, asistant to the Bishop. After the ceremony Rev. Fr. Theriault There were over 1500 present at the ceremony. A platform had been erecâ€" ted and tastsfully draped at the side of the church entrance, and from this elevation the ceremony was conducted. for the convenience of those bringing produce from outside points. In discusâ€" sing the success of the market here, the mayor (Dr. J. A. McInnis) suggested that it gave every indication of developâ€" ing into a noteworthy benefit for the people of the town and the producers alike. Twenmn.y vears ago the town council decided to have the town motor truck mee+ the morning train on market days Those interested in the Boy Scouts in the North will find interest in the following paraghaph from The Advance of Aug. 30th, 1822:â€"*"Eighteen of the Timmins Bov Scouts in charge of Rev. R. On Sunday morning, Aug. 27th, 1922, the formal laving of the corner stone of the new R. C. church at Timmins took place. His Lordship Latulippe officiatâ€" ng P stt it BAAA LAAA AC m AP PAE ACâ€"ACâ€"ACâ€"A P L «t T wenty Y ears Ago From the Porcupine Advance Fyles One death and two men injured were recorded in The Advance twenty yvears ago. F. Martell, a voung man about 25 years of age, died in St. Mary‘s Hospital following an accident on Aug. 25th, 1922. The evidence at the inquest showed that a piece of rock fell on him while he was passing a skipway. The gates designed to avoid such accidents, had been lef open, contrary to the implicit instrucâ€" tions at the Hollinger,. Charges were laid against two other workmen with a al and Land." ‘00000000000000000:0:0‘00:0000000‘%%%%%% The Advance, in its issue of Aug. 30th 1$22, had the following:â€"‘"Mr. G. A. Hemstreet, clerk and treasurer of Milâ€" ton, is spending a of weeks the guest of his daughter, Mrs. J. P. Barâ€" tleman, Spruce strect. This is Mr. Hemstreet‘s first visit to the North Land and he expresses pleased surprised at the wonderful progress and possibilities of the country. He thinks it wouid be a revelation to the average man in the south to see and appreciate the imporâ€" tance of the mining industry here as evidenced by the big mines like the Hollinger, McIntyre and Dome, and the promising newer properties in the course of development. His attention has also been taken by the abundant evidences before him of the agriculturâ€" "There was some discussion regarding the proposal of the Hollinger Mine to instal a new main of its own to provide all the water required by the mine. The mayor pointed out that on the one hand the Hollinger‘s increased requirements in water supply could only be met by an addition to the town‘s vlant and equipâ€" ment that would necessitate an expenâ€" diture of around $200,000.00, and the town was‘ not in a position to finance such a plan. On the other hand the Hollinger was determined to have its water supply absolutely under its own contrcl, so as not to be dependent in this vital matter upon any other corâ€" poration. If the town were to refuse the use of the mains the mine could bring its water line through ocutside the corporations limits. In the event of the main being laid as at present planned the Hollinger would supply the town with water at cost, and the Hollinger would have a surplus available for any needs of the town in the near future." for a couple of years past." In the report in The Advance twenty years ago of the regular meeting of the Timmins town council, the following reference was made to the proposed new water main then planned for Timmins: and had been a resic ollins was born in Glasgow, Scotland Dollar Sale! Inspect these Hundreds of Other Valuesâ€"This Week Fishman‘s Dep‘t Store All colours and sizes 1 oo t pairs for k Sweaters COATS and PULLOVERS Regular $1.59 1 oo lJollar® Maile, each ... % . Kegular $14.50 Dollar SaTé Regular 39¢ pair 1 oo l}oilar Sale, 4 pairs ONLY 4 PAIRS to a customer Kegular 3%¢ Dollar Sale, 3 pairs During Our Big Kegular Y98¢ each lletiar sale, 3 for Dress Them UP FOR School Boys‘ "Blue Cheviot" Suits mizes 3246 to 30 Children‘s Cotton and Wool Stockings Children‘s Bloomers FLEECE LINED gular 34¢ 1 oo ARale. 3 uairs 3 Boys‘ Fleece Lined Combinations gular Y98¢ each 2 Oo liar Sale. 3 for % forest wealth of this North Boys‘ All Wool EXTRA PANTS $1.00 Girl‘s Anklets All Ssize view to placing responsibility for the open gate. At the same mine on the same day Messrs, Swain and T. Goster were hurt while scaling, some old powâ€" der being struck and an explosuion folâ€" lowing. Mr. Swain was badly cut aâ€" round the mouth and Mr. Gloster had an artery cut in his leg. First aid by fellow workmen saved the two men from more serious consequences. Mr. R. E. Dve is the chairman of the Tisdale High School Board,â€" which manâ€" ages the affairs of the Schumacher and South Porcupine High Schools, and Mr. M. MacMillan is vice chairman. Other members of the board are Mr. C. G. Kemsley, Mr. F. Laforrest, and Mr. E. J. Mr. H. E. Stratford is the secertary. Among the local and personal items in The Advance twenty years ago were the following:â€"*"Bornâ€"In Timmins on Tuesday, Aug, 22nd, 1922, to Mr. and Mrs. Jean Pare â€" a daughter." "Mrs. W. J. Browne left on Monday for a six months‘ holiday in England." "Miss Margaret Cole is visiting her cousin, Miss Violet Sopha, of Cobalt." "W. Dalzell has taken advantage of his recâ€" ently enlarged store premises to add a full line of boots and shoes for men, having secured the exclusive Beresford shoes." ‘*Miss Kathleen McNabb, of Ottawa, is at present visiting her aunt, Mrs. T. J. McGrath." Members of the Tisdale High School Board 1942 Try The Advance Want Advertissments Kegular $169 ollar Sale, each KHegular $3.45 2 pairs for Kegular $3.45 Dollar Sale, 2 pairs Regular 45e Doifar Sate, % pairs Boys‘ Composition Sole Boots and Shoes Kegular 4%¢ Dollar Sale, 3 for KHegular Y8¢ Dolliar Sale, 2 for Regular 49¢ 3 palirs for Now that you‘ll be using your bicycle every dayâ€"Be protected againsi all risksâ€"Consult us Toâ€"day. Yowll be surprised how low the preâ€" mium rate really is. M. McHugh is Children‘s Washable Suits Bicycle Insurance 21 PINE STREET NORTH Children‘s Sweaters Children‘s Silk: and Wool Stockings gular 49¢ mairs for Children‘s Dresses 6 up PUBLIC SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER STHUH Be Protected with Boys‘ "Our Gang" Boots ular $3.45 5 oo ar Sale, 2 pairs # Boys‘ Golf Hose Fancy Elastic Tops Sizes 1 to 6 years mizes 22 to 34 sizes 1, 6, 5 SULLIVAN NEWTON REPRESENTING BIlG ..== _ SCHOOL , OPENING ; YALUES ~TODAY FRL. SAÂ¥T. F. Anglin to be \Principal of Public School at Sudbury Regular $1.59 Dollar Stale, each Kegular $1.49 Sale. each All styles and colours Value to $4.95. . Broken Lines and Sizes 1 00 Dollar Sale, price pr. @ Kegular 5%¢ 1 oo 3 pairs for *z ONL7T 3 PAIRS to a customer Kegular $1.179 Dollar Sale., each 400 pairs Ladies‘ Shoes Women‘s "Lisle" Hose HKeguiliar $1.49 Hollar Ssale, each There will be general regret among pupils and parents alike at the fact that Mr. F. Anglin, for the past eleven years on the staff of Timmins public schools, will not be here when school reopens for the new term. Since the opening of the Birch street school in Timmins, Mr. Anglin has been a popular member of that teaching staff. Previous to the opening of the Birch street school he was on the teaching staff at the Monâ€" eta public school in Timmins. Mr. Anglin has been appointed principal of the George VI public schcol at Sudbury, and will take up his new duties at Sudâ€" bury with the opening of school next week,. Mr. Anglin has not only been a popular and able teacher, but he has also given excellent service to the peoâ€" ple and the community by his interest in and effort for every worthy cause. While there will be general regret at his leaving here, all will sincerely wish him the success he deserves on merit m his new sphere of duties. Ottawa Journal:â€"‘"‘"The fires of freeâ€" dom will never burn out so long as they are fed with printers‘ ink." A fine, true phrase by Mr. C. V. Charters, edâ€" itor of the Brampton Conservator. Has Been Eleven Years in Timmins Schools. Schools Men‘s Fleece Lined Combinations Men‘s Work Shirts Women‘s House Dresses 32 to 44 Men‘s Overalls PAGE FIVE