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vIicariousl are looki and Mexi For these of the rov facturers‘ in numbe: more seas land wou! ng hon needs, t the wall ric coun Among backlog 0 but little reminisce: good days look south rated sou: palette of can motif highly sty Peruvian a season ( when the lar appeal can be ns or overly Bo there‘s tentiousne Mexican to be see: and wall | achieved on deep fans to to: ed pigs. These P: rics and v use to ro The simp could go : cial furnis mal big dt with Fren: In other siers have as the politic can designs large scale t signs, includ Alrican flow Among niany ro We take things t of havin: (BRy Elizabs Those who creLl hom well N IVE DESIGNX® FROM SOUVTH â€"OFâ€"THEâ€"BORDER t hn itterns in Wall Paper and Chintz Have South Ameriâ€" ican Designsâ€"New Fabrics are in Wide Widths se Sbâ€"inch looms are Busyv With War Work. PLEASANT HOMES om, hall by Elizabeth MacRea Boykin 1 11 This gay printed cotteon fabric makes its designs from street life in counâ€" tries south of the border. There is gayety, humor and design interest in this interecsting pattern. It would be suitable for use in previncial, colonial and even meodern rooms. WA colours for ting problem. fabrics‘ are | that 36 inch 1 m Lendâ€"Lease imch looms n T‘l TCO dinated )lain ba ibout w 16 ve as wIC usual. :7 wall paper z1ed bedroom ured Th« ere the ind avy orC 1t ly varied : ie favourit i turned ou a distin vintage im Asia 1¢ So the he job TC )vel bucC ritely usableâ€"in short there are no raffe spotted numbers, no potential ghtâ€"club backgrounds. (Released by Consolidated News Feaâ€" res, Inc.) xÂ¥ of the fact that seem to know how t m, The Advance ty 1€ M 11 it ‘enâ€"yeal Clemen itn in l 1€ ith A en in W 115 1ll A ¢ wWOrst chrane w6 winter tw in the hands of the y club and the evenin joyable one, indeed. ing there was a disc t wWwas agre be of garne enclosing, musical nur mons the p mIins 18 lour, t ald (fo en here and su Parrie and other points south." "Timâ€" mins is to have a new undertaking parâ€" lour, the firm of Walker and Macdonâ€" ald (formerly of Sea‘forth, Ont.), to opâ€" en here next week. Modorn equipment and supplies have already arrived for the new undertaking parlours and the new business will be cpened next week." "Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Auer returned last week from a visit to ‘ihe South, which included a 24â€"days" cruis> in southern waters. They touched at Havana, Jamâ€" aica, Panama, Costa Rica, and other points of interest. The weather throughsout the trip was ideal and the cruise a most delightful and interesting Advises Public to Watch the Supply of Fue! Wood id In The Advance t od news was give rd M T BV On 3 J Kz2epP an eye of again a fow d and AI that the fever op had passed its conditions in Coâ€" to normal. In the Sun nd tt @anV‘Anit ‘ woodpli jefore th 1C nmen It ¢ zo the To 11 id ton M 11 ilâ€" weak fo he did not think the solution allowing the C.NR. to be taks« by the C.P.R. President Reg was in the chair, and the meet considered as ons of the best f: considerable time from the vi of interest and inspiration. _ ‘There were unusually large c1 ths Timmins High and Vo Gropo and t he bri< Canad nd ind :o the pscple in general to ste itae classes in operation. From 7.30 to 9.33 that evening, literally hundreds of pecple visited the school and saw a number O‘ the classes at work. The class‘ss in action included the macnine class‘»s in action included the macnine shop, Electrical Shop, Woodworking Shop, Draffing, Cooking, Sewing, Typâ€" ing, Art, Science and P.T. Classes. In these classes there was the greatest inâ€" terest shown by all, and a new couâ€" ception of the High and Vocational School was given to most people, with the work of the school popularized and more highly estsemed. There was alsd very special interest in the displays ot finished work done in the differeni shops by the students and from tne cooking, sewing, art, and geography classes. Ee eP ON QOQQWMMOWQQ'MW”““ The funeral of Dr. abiliza insmpl nowWw 1 eneral Railw l TEN YEARS AGO IN TIMMINS n yeat which M C 11 Guard Your Gasoline Ration Book 79 To purchase gasoline with 1942â€"1943 coupons. Ti H From data in the Poreapine Adrantce Fylicse the late Dan O‘Tonnor @ If, through negligence, you lose your gasoline ration book before October 1, 1943, you may be allowed no more, and perbaps less, than half the coupons to which you would be entitled if you were making an original application. » If, through negligence, you lose your ration book on or after October 1, 194 you may be allowed no more, and perhaps less, than 25 per cent of the coupons to which you would be entitled if you were making an original application. OW that you have your 1943â€"1944 gasoline ration book, it is up to you to keep it at all times in a safe place. If it is lost, burned, or stolen, you will he deprived of coupons which will not be replaced. In this regard, the ;wlicy of the Oil Controller is as follows: The new gasoline rationing system, effective on April 1, wil be strictly enforced. Under its provisions, the motorist, as wel as the service station attendant, is held responsible if any infrac tions occur. It is contrary to the orders of the Oil Controller To purchase gasoline unless you have the correct category [ ][\/\/‘ sticker affixed to your windshield. j To detach coupons from your own book. (The removal of the coupons is the duty of the attendant.) To have in your possession a gasoline ration coupon not attached to, and forming a part of, a gasoline ration book. To have in your possession a gasoline ration book other than the book issued in respect of a vehicle you own, or in respect of a vehicle driven by you with the full consent of the real owner. To alter, deface, obliterate, or mutilate any gasoline ration fi book or coupon. x for th unity w 1LI 1€ plain country alt with laid in n over Smith P Ssome wpoint ‘alis hnhad id of 1033 it in tho vpied by the McIntyre Stores. Iding which was of brick and conâ€" te construction had been completeiy modelled and reâ€"decorated and the iminton ccurts were the fines. posâ€" ls while the club aquarters were most it lv ba CVE at Min RBac n You can bring your hogs to market weight in five months with ‘Miracie‘"‘ Hog Feedsâ€"saving two months feed and care. And these hogs grade higher than with ordinary feeds. More pigs per litter. And more of the pigs reach maturity with these feeds in the dotted bags. This has been proved by rigid tests on farms. eW s woere t lub quar uxurious uilding whic 1. The y evening, April 1s aking the form of handsome club roon _the building former quat th April Po 10us¢, i1 ill and ex ‘~the bene Mary‘s Hosp:a tors, as well as 1e playing from com upstairs, at ol )t Friday. Mare ed the 10 ne Badmit Re lu ecial \wet h was elâ€" n kitchen charge of fo were round champon carnival f dancing C lent progress tewn council h Monday evenit timates for the olphsen has r Smooth Rock P in Timmins." Fogg returned tended visit to thevy usually s "Next, the wheat "Desar muirmerel Morning © 111 ell 1€ Anls V xchar isit Il¢ Amons JGwing ‘<ntly « KPeV (O)| W 11 S©HOCKINC 11 toll you ent aiffic 1P 12e in usual Al in l1 vis1:.ing 1rI@Nus nd Mrs. J. W. k from an exâ€" , Flicrida, where of the winter,. ‘s about banks, me parts of the AY M ten to this m the city. ‘ough the es iss Mary. Aq her homg a st.ing frieng “' ial i.oms were the shock U LnC it