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size by have inCc in as m in 18th coffee t many of piss of Among the old benches fecling. sections of rescued. ; fror houses. Wi serve the pI {ragment. of post sometin fee table bai ing when it and used wit wood or plat old picture : coffee tables times they‘re under the 8 treasures, the room. â€"Eve servants, the c of the informa taining that p Though‘the n? comes from its coffee, actually Some of tl tables are mf legs cut dow 16. ; En strange the gt bean a 1G _ serve." every incidental be the cent C rooms and f: dern decoratior ‘This long lc up in COII€C L@Vice _ including mirror, pl marble and composi every. "design interesting, to coffee tt'%l that i just tables, there tion tables with con centuryâ€"DU freeing qual able. As a tory of the starrit legends re was found his ailmet peculiar b sstuff, took stuff, took and plan more wide Abbysinian she cover it, and C suffer from sle Just ass Fngland mulating nishings, notably the ilow, broad, sociâ€" able coMle which is one piece of furnitu _ has been developed in our own time to fulfill a particular need in our cofféeâ€"drinking society: In an almost maidless world, the coffec table enables a host>ss to serve inforâ€" mal refreshments gracefully and casuâ€" 10F DVORS diil radio, for beverage t Minature models of « and old flat top desks into unusual coffee small drawers or stora below. And a huge oV del was the design f coffee tabla designed 1 brew form But, the 1 is called, a idea of Pau coffece tabl hospital, be end only.s 11 seat of the interesting gests somet For Cofftee Thi Flowered chiniz appliqued garlands make a glamorous border for this white percale sheet, 11 esn hout. } Combination Tables ssrt of material has fee tables of modern mirror. plate glass, mark our own 1 Coffeeâ€"Drinking Nation is diréctly responsible th Not Respectable t its discoveryâ€"one that it a wise Porsian who, cured by brewing water and a vy together He liked the ome of the berries home them. The other and accepted legend, says that heep were the firss to disâ€" oddlv enough the first to leapless nights because of epherds wondered at this p insomnia, investigated lands. found the coffee lands ided maAI thos The Low Long Table is Social Center of Informal Livingâ€"Develâ€" open in America from Our Hospitality Habits Revolving About Coffee Drinking. most interesting coffee y old tables with their _Others are made of columns and capitols mrockers of colonaded able toys added, these se with distinction.. AÂ¥ iassive old carved bedâ€" makes a debonair cofâ€" oo, esdpecially interestâ€" bleached and picked round top of bleached ass or marble. Ornate mes can be made into by adding legs. Bomeâ€" ed with a shadow .box fnr displayving small material has turned »s of modern design plate glass, plastics, odition stone. And igner has contributed to our repertoirse of it in addition to being are many combinaâ€" compartments underâ€" and magazines, for ge trays, for plants. of old grand pianos lesks have been made fee tables too with storage compartments ze overscale book moâ€" sn for the top of. a ied for a library. hing in a coffee table â€"sleighâ€"it‘s a bright who has designed this the principle of the with support at one table pushes over the With a tile top and 1 lines, this table sugâ€" racefully and casuâ€" ing in and out of the housesold with ‘ table is the center endly sort of enterâ€" > prefer these days. of this useful table vice of afterâ€"dinner coffee table is used t of beverage with and it has come to terest in most living noint in such modâ€" coffee in the l7th new, time in the hisâ€" coffee has played nversation. Two it ible for ind furâ€" respectâ€" r many hemâ€" PLEASANT HoMES In the early 18th century coffee was brought to South America and hence into our own country and into our way Oof life. Giant pots bubbled over the fires behind the chuck wagons on the prairies. Different cults in the art of coffee brewing developed with the attendant controversy. The universal American breakfast, no matter how simâ€" ple or elaborate the menu, is not comâ€" plete without coffee. Thousands of counterâ€"service roadside stands and "dimers‘" offer the steaming up to traâ€" vellersâ€"and bus drivers Beautiful and noble coffee services, in silver and fine china, in pewter and informal pottery . . . outside cups and savcrrs for derious addicts now availâ€" able in "his" and "her" sets but ironiâ€" cally too large for rationed one cup a day!) are now offered along with fraâ€" gile lovely demiâ€"tasse cups in china or lacquer with dollâ€"size spoons . .. hearty thick cups for the joints were newsâ€" paper men hang out . . . many have been the services developed for the serâ€" vice of this national beverage. Coffee has also inspired the perfection of a whole galaxy of glamourous foodsâ€" coffee cake, Swedish pastry, Vienna rolls and pastry and maybe even Oour by the upper crust, and Charles J even tried to close the coffse shops be cause they were "the resorts of personi who spread scandalous reports," Garâ€" rulou gossip over the tea cups in the homes of the nobility was acceptec but political talk over the more robust coffee bar was not to be born! own Am Coffee has also probably inspired some of the best talk in the worldâ€" good solid talk and much laughter and many enduring friendships. And no one could write a realistic novel of our times without mention of the fragrance of~ perking coffee, or its strong piquant flavour. So much a part of our American life is it that advice given to our troops on "how to get along with the English" warned them not to be too carping about the way our ally makes coffee, remind them we don‘t make such a hot cup of tea! Though the been used fo hesides true than eve still and all t thg room sta ways, but tht minding uS alm â€" to n times wh evenings brightly. mulate C ship by Elizabeth MacRea Boykin Relea atures This coffeeâ€"sleigh slides over the so that you can get up, without spilting coffee table. Designed by Paul Bry in apple pic, Good alk 1t lat: 1er beve will be en eCs C s o+ The Kiwanis Club‘s weekly luncheon at the Empire hotel ten years ago was the first meeting of the new year of 1933, and so had many special featureées. One of these features was the installaâ€" tion of the officers for the year. Dr. H. H. Moore, president for 1932, introduced Deep regret was . death ten years ago spected citizen of th son of Regis Rivet, 9 Timmins, who died 30th, 19382, at St. Ma te: Mr.. Rivet was 1 ebec, and at the : the new president, Reg. Smith, who then took the chair and carried on the meeting. Dr. Moore spoke of the reâ€" sponsibility he had felt on assuming the presidency, and he thanked the| members for their generous help coâ€"operation which had made the year a successful and pleasant one. He parâ€" ticularly appreciated the assistance of | Reg. Smith, viceâ€"president for 1932, who had so often carried on the meetâ€" ng when the doctor‘s duties held him late for the weekly gathering or preâ€" vented him from being present at all. In his response, President Reg. Smith asked the same coâ€"operation and inâ€" terest that had been given the officers in 1932. The new president made fitâ€" ting reference to the work accomplishâ€" eéd by the club in the previous year. Wide circles of friends and acquaintâ€" anceis in Timmins and district heard ten vears ago with the deepest regret of the death of Mrs. W. L. Hogarth. Mrs. Hogarth had been ill only twelve | days, and though her condition was} serious enough to require her removal{ to St. Mary‘s hospital some days beâ€" fore, the news of her death came as a decided shock to all who knew her. The sad event occurred on Tuesday mornâ€" ing, January 3rd, 1932, about two 10 conducted a United Chu conducted at both the house and the United Chuch by Rev. Bruce Millar. There was an unusually large attendâ€" ance at the funeral, there being very géneral and gsincere sympathy with the bereaved parents and brothers and the bride of a few months in their sad loss. The 1938 council for the town of Timâ€" mins held its inaugural meeting ten years ago, the mavor and councillors being duly sworn in by H. E. Montâ€" gomery, town clerk. Mayor Geo. S. Drew then took his place in the chair, all six members at the council table, being R. Richardson, Dr. S L. Honey, o se e e s e e s t o t t o s s n s s o o t m n o e o ra i o o “J TEN YEARS AGO IN TIMMINS Be 4AAAE es c From data in the Porcupinse Advance Fyles {ospital. The at Maniwaki, of death was to Timmins and worked 11 e ha THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TITMMINS, ONTA RTIO Bailey:; Chaplainâ€"Bro. J. Morrison; Treasurerâ€"Bro. R. O. Udall; Secretary â€"Bro. A. G. Irving; S. Dâ€"Bro. G Murphy; J. D.â€"Bro. H. E. . Waddle; SBaturday evening, 1J°C°MmDCT JVLUL, 1023, under the auspices of the Timmins Cornishmen‘s Society, proved a most successful and enjovable event. There wers about two hundred present, inâ€" cluding the member= of the recently organized Cornishmen‘s their wives, friends, etc. All present had a very pleasant time. The programme was one of outstanding excelléence, the ladies who had charge of the réfreshâ€" ments, "did themselves proud" indeed, and in every way the evéening was a delightful success. The only handicap was the fact that there was not enough room for the big crowd assembling, but one and all gcod humorsdly made the best of this single drawback and the evening was without auestion or reâ€" striction. ons of allâ€"round pleasure and ‘Pnn the Poreupine Advance hla’ | voting on the byâ€"l1 MM‘W‘ agrppmen( bo*tÂ¥e#7n striction, OI enjoymen*. J. K. Massie, Geo. W. Parson, J. Morâ€" rison and ‘Moise Maltais. Councillors R. Richardson, Dr. Honey and J. Morrison were appointed the committee to strike the various standing committees for the year. The committee retired to the clerk‘s offite where the several commitâ€" tees were selected by them after which they returned to the council board to report of their findings. On motion the report of the striking committee was adopted and consequently the followâ€" ing was the standing committees of the council for the year 1933:â€"Finance Committee:â€"Dr. S. L. Honey, chairâ€" man:; R. Richardson, J. â€" K. Massie; Public Works Committeeâ€"R. Richardâ€" son, chairman: J. Morrison, M. Malâ€" tais; Fire and Lightâ€"Geo. S. Parsons, chairman: M. Maltais, R. Richardson; Police Committeeâ€"J. K. Massie, chairâ€" man:; Dr. S. L. Honey, Geo. W. Parâ€" sons:: Waterworks Committeeâ€"Moise Maltais, chairman; Dr. Honey, J. Morâ€" rison; Contingencies Committeeâ€"J Morrison, chairman;; Geo. W. Parsons, J. K. Massice. About thirty members of the Timmins Kiwanis Club were out ten years ago interviewing all employers of labour in town to secure the coâ€"opgeration of all firms and all employees in the "One Day‘s Pay‘"‘ plan whereby all those in steady employment would help the less fortunate by contributing a day‘s pay to the Timmins Relief Pund to suppleâ€" ment the relief work of the town. The canvassers were leaving cards for emâ€" ployers to sign supporting the plan and there were cther cards for employees. The canvassers reported very favourâ€" able recepntion on all sides to the plan which was proving very popular. Cards explaining the plans and purposes were issued the week before and there Wednssday evening, December 27th, 1923, the evening of St. John the Evangelist, the officers for the ensuing vyear were duly imtalled at Golden Beaver Lodge AF. A.M. The Installâ€" ing Officer was W. Bro. N. J. McAulay, P.DD.G.M., of Haileybury. The followâ€" ing is the list of officers installed and invested:â€"W.M.â€"W. Bro. G. S. Lowe; LP.â€"M. W. Bro. B. E. Martin: SW.â€" Bro. W. R. Rinn: J. W.â€"Bro. G. F. seemed to be very general endorsement of. the plan. It may be added that the investigation committee of the Timâ€" mins Relief Fund was also energetically at work and a number of cases had Reen investigated. It was the intention Timmins, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas, 238 First avenue east, North Bav, for the hoiliiday weekâ€" end." "Misses Mabel Richardson and Margaret Beadman returned on Monâ€" day of this week to North Bav, where «* s fing #electe Tr.xn of Ti iTwenty Y ears Ag0} | no cection that care The Grand Con work and a number of i investigated. It was the _ every case should have ful investigation with Mrs. Lacasse, ding New Yea Mrs. L. Lacas: d ftfom they 1 mm thu ie ds tis ds die ts ds ce se ds ts sn ts se se se str t Ap Hol 121 w . ete. All present had a time, The programme itstanding excelléence, the d charge of the reéfreshâ€" hemselves proud" indesd, way the evening was a cess. The only handicap nat there was not enough uring the holidays." The of Miss Margaret McGee iger Staffhouse will reâ€" 1e is confined to her room attack of the flu." ‘"Mr. casse, of Timmins, are Year‘s as guests of Mr. acasse in Detroit, Michâ€" nd Mrs. I. T. * of e the guests of Mr. and ncert and sSsociai Evenâ€" 1.0.0F. Haill,. Timinins, g, December 30th, 19823, ces of the Timmins aAeciotvÂ¥. nroved a most Vaca Ma 11 n in Florid Jolhinston, 1€ jlouble ind at endiâ€" 121 bein ong The but ; and Burk‘s Falls publtthed in sever; The Advance. 86 fa The Advance. 86 far as could be figured out the agreement was all to the adâ€" vantage of the Town. This was the view taken by the electaas, most of whom, however, left it to others to ex«â€" press by votes. That Monday there were only 27 votes polled. Of this numâ€" ber 26 wers in favour of the byâ€"law, and one solitary vote against the measure. by mu Twenty vears ago The Advance had the following article in its issue:â€"*"On the hockey special last Priday evening it was reported that a murder had been committed at Connaught station during the day, the injured man passed away toward evening. This report, while not true in detail, has some foundation. There was a small row in the Chinese reataurant at Connaught in which some bushmen, some of them said to be under the influence of liquor, took a wild part. One man had his head beatâ€" en in by a chair and at first® it was feared that he was seriously injured. He is, however, making good progress to recovery and is not likely to pass out now from the injuries received. In the meantime three men alleged to be concérned in the row are under arrest and the Provincial Police are after a fourth alléeged to be implicated." Twenty vears ago. [iReeve Gallagher was elected in Tisdale by acclamation, and that voting day gave him Messrs. O‘Neil, Boyle, St. Paul and Coady as Councillors for 1923. Apparently the fact of three candidates running. from Schumacher worked against any of the three being elected, the Schumacher «cte being split and the other secâ€" tions giving only a small support to any of the Schumacher candidates. The total votes polled were as follows:â€"J. . O‘Neill, Dome Mines, 308;. J. EBE Poyle, South Porcupine, 2589; J. J. St. Paul, South Porcuping, 228; Simon J. oady, Moneta, 175. The above were the councillors duly elected. The other totals were as follows:â€"P. E. Cooper, 131; David G. Kerr, 119. David Craig. "Mr. Geo. Carson returned on Monday from a visit in Toronto." "Mr. John Riléy returned on Monday from a week‘s visit to his home in Toronto." "Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Gilman of Hamilâ€" ton were visitors to the Camp last week." "Mr. Archie McDonald, a memâ€" 7. These th Schumacher, The annual banaguet, twenty years ago of the National Grocers Limited was held at North Bay, with a . repreâ€" sentative gathering of the managers and members of the staffs of the varâ€" ious branches of the concern. Mr. P. Dougall, manager of the Timâ€" mins branch, was the representative from this immediate district and Cochâ€" rane, Sudbury, Sault Ste. Marie and North Bay were also represented. There were twentyvâ€"five in all present at the Twenty years ago, the following local and personal items were in The Adâ€" vance:â€""Mr. and Mrs. Ryan of Timâ€" mins are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Willars, parents of Mrs. Ryan." "Miss Edith Richardson returned home on Monday evening after spending the weekâ€"end visiting friends in North Bay gathering. In his addréss the Presâ€" ident and Genegral Manager, Mr. Foster, showed that each succeeding month of 1922 had reflected increased trading to improve industrial conditions, the year eclipsing all previous one«s. they are attending Normal School n wWwet law had been tous issues of be figured «. I4. CGOOpEeTr, David Craig, resiident of *4 Canadao Biggeat talled Some of the Special Openings in the R.CA.F. (W.D.) Canada boys are doing jobs that, al« though they are vital to Oanada‘s war effor?t, may be done just as well by woâ€" men and thus release these boys> for fiying. One of these vital jobs is phoâ€"= tography. Glance through the newspapers. The hundreds of pictures you see day afteér day are the work of the Air Force phoâ€"= tographers who are striving to make the public realize the wotk of this import= ant branch of the Service. If you are between the ages of 18 and 40, have high school entrance and pracâ€" tical experience with, cameras, filters, lenses, priniing and: developing, you will be considered for this trade. Tailoresses are also neéded immedâ€" iately in the RC.A.F. (Women‘s Divisâ€" ion). Candidates should be able to opâ€" erate and adjust a sewing machine and understand the use of attachments. They should have experience in hand sewing, buttonhole stitching, â€" hand darning, pressing and cleaning, and be able to identify standard types of texâ€" tiles. There‘s another trade that has just recently been opened to women â€" the trade of Bandswoman. Many girls with musical ability will soon be marching at the head of Canada‘s men and woâ€" men in uniform, proud of their part in Canada‘s war effort. Drop around to your local Reéectruiting Office and have a chat with a recruitâ€" ing officer. She will be only too pleasâ€" ed to give you the information you deâ€" sire. He staggered up the walk with a silly grin and faltering step. She saw him a block away. Wifeâ€"Henry, you‘re drunk again. Husbandâ€"Well, if T ain‘t, I‘ve spent ten bucks for nothing.â€"Globe and Mail. ber of the Teck Township Council since its organization, has been elécted Reeve of Teck by acclamation."‘ L0 604 6004006090660 0484800000000 0060600900006 0 6 0600 009 INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES â€" REAL ESTATE TELEPHONES: 112 TTMMINS SOUTH PORCUPINE 30 20 Pine Street North, McInnis Block Timmins IN CASE OF FIRE Streamline Your Fire Insurance Let Us Check Your Policies HAD THE EVIDENCE Simmsâ€"Hooker Pickering *rom Squadron Leadr mmanding Offcer, No. North Bay,. interesting if oo Mrs, Bornâ€"( and Mrs, Wil Fim street, : Thomas Muir Five Births Registered at Timmins Last Week Born=â€"On Deéec. 12th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Edmunad W. Perrault, 85 Commerâ€" cial avéenueâ€"a son (Josoeph Georges Real, Bornâ€"On Nov. 2"th, 1042 Mrs. Wesley John Dundas mercial avenueâ€"a daught Louise). Bortr>_â€"_0On Ds Mrs. Dorius St aventueâ€"a son : Bornâ€"~r Myrs. Albe: at St. Ma 1¢ gooU \PLENT § it / o c t h S 1EUL 114 cups flowr; 4 tsp. Magic Baking Powder; i4 tsp. salt; 3 tbhsp. shortâ€" ening; 1 cup riced potato; s cup milk (more or less) suthcieat to make soft dough. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Cut in shortâ€" ening and lightly mix in cooled riced potato. Add cold liquid. Turn out on floured hboard; lightly roll or pat out, and cut out. Bake on greased pan. Oven 400° F. "MAGIC" POTATO BISCUITS! Make delicious TMHAI ARE Twadd Mr. and 7 Fomâ€" Barbara dle, William ‘ecupine, Donozia and