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.M a large diring alcove‘ adjoining. The walls are robin‘s egg blus; the woodâ€" work and beams and dado are in pine rubbed to a lovely honey color,. The furniture is mostly maple â€" and olc There‘s a terrace with a picket fence around it and an outdoor fireplace â€" and the whols place perches precariousâ€" ly on a steep "’it has various inâ€" ?“ teresting levels.*~ jbdm ex2. tends across the fiont, of the hiquse, with Cene!s ey, lives on a remote hillâ€" side up Coldwater Canyon beyond Bevâ€" erley Hills, California â€" in a little whlt% Use that she likes "because it reminds me a little of Connscticut," as shesaid, to me wistfully. The placs does have somsthing u! the unpretentâ€" lous peacefuilness that lingers so afâ€" fectionatelyabout rural Connecticut â€" except that the hills here are bigger, thne colors brighter. But the house has kept its prim perspective and that‘s refreshâ€" ing amid the usual Hollywood grandiâ€" liquence. The kitchen in Gene Tierney a preity callection ofâ€"pottery canisters and bluenndwhuechoekdfiag ham curtains and ruffiles, 5 Miss Tierney‘s bedroom is furnished with Victorian antiques and includes a bed with a huge sofaâ€"type headboard upholstered in flowered chintz. 0 NC C P _ NV CE _ FERE â€"RAA Viill . waxed pine beaths and woodwork. The curizins are ',' sheer and white and hung in double sash style with "l‘!\e living rcom in Gene Tierney‘s has pale robin‘s err blue w A Steep Hill Y . ¢TH, 1913 It‘s a Small House and Whiteâ€"New England Colonial and Victorian Antiques in a Colourful Background color, ‘The‘â€" Gene‘s bedroom, like Gene herself, is â€" and old almost too pretty to be true â€" yet THIS IS WHERE GENE TIERNEY LIVES egg blue walls, old naburai PLEASANT HoOoMES New England in style. White sheer curtains made double sash siyle, are finished across the top with a flowered chintz valance. â€" At one end Oof the livâ€" ing room there‘s a big stone fireplace made to cook in when the spirit moves â€" with builtâ€"in benches flanking this. Facing the fire is a so‘fa covered in the bright filowered chintz used for the valâ€" ances â€" this gay pattern is repeated again in cushions for a red sofa set unâ€" der a bank of windows at the other end of the room. A pair of yellow wing chairs are unexpected but justâ€"right details, and the wideâ€"plank floor has a huge roundâ€"braided rug in offâ€"white. In the dining alcove thera‘s an old corâ€" ner cupboard for a collection of inâ€" teresung plates, while . the. centerpicce on theâ€"naple dining «t.ableés a largeâ€"andâ€" fine â€"$fNver "Laky Susan.""The "spiffidlé back dining chairs have flowered chintz seat cushions. small California Mauve and White flowered chintz valances. The long sofa is covered in dull red with cushions of the same chintz as that used for the windcws. North Bay Nugget:â€" In wartime, breathing through the nose is extra healthy. It helps you keep your mouthn shut! Kapuskasing board of trade is asking the Canadian National Railways to conâ€" tinue the Sunday train service between Cochrane and Hearst during the sumâ€" mer, as was done during the winter. The Kapuskasing board of trade points ou that the curtailment of motor car trafâ€" fic makes the service very necessary even when the roads are open. It is also poin‘ed out that no additional eâ€" quipment would be required to the service during the summer as the service has been given during the winâ€" ter months. Kapuskasing Asks Train Service to be Continued The Hailsyburian last woeek says:â€" "Valmore Tremblay, a young man {formerly well known in Haileybury and who left here with No. 11 Forestry Comâ€" pany, passed away in the local hospital on Eaturday last, April 24th, after a long illness. He was in his 22nd year and came to Haileybury from Timmins to take a position in the office of Magâ€" istrate Atkinson, which he held until he enlisted. Before the company left for oversea® he was taken ill and later received his discharze. Surviving are his father, Ludger, Tremblay of Timâ€" mins, a brother, Girard, and a sister, Miss Collette. The brother and sister are employed in Toronto, butâ€"came to Haileybury when Val‘s illness became critical and remained until Sunday, when the body was taken to Timmins for burial on Tuesday. During the inâ€" terval the remains were placed in the Tulloch Funeral Chapel where relatives and friends called to pay their last reâ€" spects." Funeral Last Week of the Late Valmore Tremblay You‘d like Gene Tierney more than ever after you see her little house. For it reflects simple forthright taste, a fine sense of reality, yet warm honest sentâ€" iment. Besides the rooms we‘re deâ€" scribed, there‘s really nothing more to this house except for a small game rcom and a guest room and bath. Yet it‘s a wellâ€"loved, wellâ€"lived in house. . . where there‘s room for keepsakes and worn books and lots of flowers. Where one more American wife lives simply and works hard while her adored husâ€" band is off to the wars. There‘s no Hollywood glamor here, but lots of heartwarming comfort and unpretent-; ious home charm. (Released by Consolidated News Feaâ€" tures, Inc.) is Gene‘s dressing room and bath â€" with cabbage rose wall paper, white linoleum floor, a dark green string rug, white marble wash bowl. â€" But after all maybe the nicest room of all is the kitchen â€" in blue and white with checked gingham curtains and po:tery canisters and the air of charm and importance that kitchens used to have in days gone by. there‘s no‘thing cream puffery about it â€" or her. The furniturs is Victorianâ€" mostly old, all very fastidious. The walls are papered in a mauve and white striped design â€" the carpet is mauve. The drapsries and the upholstered bed are in a marvelous fiswered faille with lots of mauve in the design and a white ground. The bedspread is quilted plain white faille . . .the Victorian sofa and chairs are covered in dark red. . . .a Victorian arm chair is in green damâ€" ask. ~There‘s a white marble mantel, a huge gilt frame mirror â€" lots of little family pictures in frames: and ochers in a fat plush album. Adjoining On Monday evening, April 30th, 1923, a dramatic and musical soiree was givâ€" en in St. Anthony‘s parish hall, in honâ€" our of the pastor, Rev. Fr. Theriault, his birthday anniversary a few days prevâ€" iously prompting an expression of the affection and esteem in which he was held. The event was largely attended and proved to be successful and pleasâ€" ing from every viewpoint. _ " A very quiet but pretty wedding took place at St. Anthony‘s church on Tuesâ€" day, May ist, when Miss Yvonne Ayotte, eldest :daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ayotte, was united in marriage to P. TeClair, Rev. Fr. Roulier officiated. The bride was sponsored by her uncle A. Ayotte. Their many friends in town extended sincere good wishes to tne ; young colutple who took up residence on â€" Cedar street, Timmins. Twen‘ty years ago Chief M. Greer chocked up the bakeshops of the town and district for lightâ€"weight bread. At John Watt‘s bakery it was found that practically every loaf was noticeably overâ€"weigh?t. The Worker‘s Coâ€"operaâ€" tive bakery, then under the manageâ€" ment fo C. Haapinen, was in somewhat similar circumstances, but practicaily all the other bakers were found a littie shy in their weights. Some of them were fined, so many loaves being found underweigh‘. Thers was an item in The Advance twenty years ago that would bring great joy toâ€"day if it could truthfully be reâ€" peated. It told of the Abitibi Power and Paper Co. giving their employees at Ircquois FPalls an increase of five cents per hour, to date from May Ist., 1923. The increase applied to all classes of labcur. The increase ‘followed con*rerâ€"= ences between the unicns and the paper companies of the North. quarte‘te by Mesrs. Street, Sncw, Skelily and Ramsay, were other musiâ€" cal numbers of merit. Rev. Mr. Parks conducted the service, his address being bo‘h interesting and inspiring. In the evening the Oddfellows at South Por« cupine with the members of the Kitâ€" chen*r Rebekah Lodge and fAf/teen members from Timmins lodge paraded to Et. Paul‘s Anglican church. Despite the fact that the rain had turned to snow by then, the evening service was also largely attsnded. Ven. ArchtGoaâ€" con Woodall, of Porquis Junction, con« ducted the service and his address was much appreciated by the brethren presâ€" the form of the annual church parade. The Timmins lodge paraded in the meorning to the Presbyterian Church. In spite of rain there was a large attendâ€" ance, over 80 of the brethren being present. For this service the Oddfelâ€" lows providsd their own choir. At the regular meeting of the Calâ€" years ago the special feature wat a paâ€" per read by P. Dougal, viceâ€"president society, on a trip he had made shortly before to the Shetland Islands. He added to the interest by showing a number of curios he had gathered on the visit. At the meeting there were solos by Mrs. W. Shewan, Miss Mary Maxwell, Mrs. J. K. Moore, Miss Jean rts, Mrs. 1. Robertson, a readting G. A. Macdonald, and brief adâ€" by W. W. Whyte, T. 8. Clark : i by F Cochrane Supported in Call for Better Service Neighbouring towns gave Cochrane town council good suppori in the call for better service on the T. N. O. between Porquis Junction and Cochrane The Cochrane council passed a resoluâ€" tion asking the T. N. O. for better equipment in the way of coaches, etc., Among the local and personal items in The Advance twenty years ago were the iollowing:â€" ‘"Cobalt has made a grant of $1000.00 to Cochrane to assist the: Northern town to fight the fever epidemic." "Chief of Police Maloney, of Espanola, was in Timmins this week, coming here to take back a prisoner apprehended here for him by the local police." "Mrs. I. Joyal and baby last week for a visit to Montreal and other points east." *"The mayor, Dr. J. A. McInnis, left on Monday noon tor a visit to Toronto. Councillor L. S. Newton is acting mayor during the absence of Dr. McInnis." "The Georgeâ€" town Herald last week had the followâ€" ing item in its column of personals:â€" Charles Sutherland, of Timmins formâ€" erly of Georgstown, spent a few days in town during the week. Charles has done well in the North Land." Twenty years ago the town of Halleyâ€" bury opened a relief fund to help out Cochrane then burdened with a very serious epidemic of typhoid. In a few days over $500.00 had been subscribed in Haileybury. Provincial Officer Simpson with headâ€" quarters at Timmins, commenced duty here twenty years ago. He was prevâ€" iously with the Dominion police and had been stationed at Haileybury. The May Day parade on Tuesday, May 1st, 1923, was held from the Porcâ€" upine Miner‘s Union hall to Schumaâ€" cher and return. There were about 509 in the parade. The Finlanders were in the majority, with Russians, Austâ€" rians and others of foreign origin makâ€" ing up the biggest part of the balance of the paraders. freshments were also enjoyed. There was a large crowd present at the band concert at the New Empire theatre twenty years ago. There was a number of excelient selections by the band under the direction of F. J. Wolno. Councillor L. 8. Newton, president of the band, occupied the chair. Solos by J. T. Heffernan, J. E. Garrett and also featured the evening, and there was a notable cornet duet by Bandmaster Wolno and Bandsman 0. 60 u0h sA W it ce t e i PV 5 _ : [ ho C kN 5 t p the service between Cochrane and The May Day tea under the auspices of the Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge, held on Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. Lacy, 34 Toke street, was very successful, a large gathering of women being present, and an enjoy- able time being had by all. Miss Doreen Wills Winner gf (%ovely Quilt Being Rafâ€" ed. May Day Tea Held by Rebekah Lodge Quite Successful this respect. The resolution was forâ€" warded to othér municipalities in this part of the North for approval, As a result, ailrecady Timmins and froquois Falls town councils have passed resoâ€"| lutions endorsing the Cochrane council request and forwarding these resoluâ€" tions to the T. N. O. Similar resoâ€" lutions have also been passed by Kapâ€" uskasing and Hearst Boards o% Trade. These four towns are very much interâ€" ested in good service between Cochrane and Porquis Junction as they have to Use the service to a considerable extent. | Receiving the guestsâ€"at the door was "An old Bné.fliaa};‘.-" rep'licd' Mrs. P. Master, Noble Grand, assisted> vict, grimly.â€"Sudbury Star. Porquis Junction, pointing out that the Ds 'Lf\\\\' Indisputable tests show that, by feeding calves"‘Miracle" Calf Meal, and selling the milk they would otherwise need, there is an actual feed saving. The milk brings more than the feed cost. And when calves are fed on ‘‘Miracle‘‘ Calf Meal they are free of rickets, grow stronger and faster. "‘Miracle"" Calf Meal shortens the time when calves will pay their own way as milkers. And this feed in the dotted bags starts them on C $ «4885 ble best. C o e "And what sort of man are:you going to be when you get out of prison?" she asked one of the inmates. _ "An old one, lady," replied"fhe conâ€" All the ladies sohuld be congratulated on their efforts to make the Afternoon such a successful one. t M. Hancock, Miss Hazel Lavin. Pouring tea in the kitchen were Mrs. J. Webb, Mrs. A. Kelly, and Mrs. Litie. During the afternoon a raffie on a lovely quilt took place. Miss Dorecen Wills, of Achumacher, wasâ€"the lucky winner, the ticket being drawn by 11 year old Ronnie Wallace, grandson of Mrs. 8. Lawley, Tamarack â€"street. The quilt was patched with lovely pink print against a background of white, each square being painstakingly,;done. There was a very successful bake table, with Mrs. 8. Lawley and Mrs. H. Dean in charge of it. Tasty cakes, cookies, and pastries were sold during the afternoon. The room was tastofully decorated: with fern and tulips, The guests were seated in the living room. and were sorved tea by Mrs M. Co€htanc, Mrs. prison visitor was doigg_ her @_C Limey, hostess J P.NLH. °. Marric!t was in of the NO CHOICE â€", 1 its ‘Ooitvs, .118 QL.”' / 14 3 »6] {(1J«