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â€"turqguodise blue with Pompélian green frames for instance, or a big roseâ€" spattered cotton print on white ground with the Pompeiian greenâ€"this same roseâ€"patterned cotton is used to line the inside of a huge out door umbrella. The seafoam finish of a wrought iron ensemble is achieved by a stray of silâ€" ver A metal finish treated so that it does not absorb the heat of the sun is good news. T Tavern Feeling In reed and rattan, the favourite finâ€" ish is a frosted or pickled effect that looks silvery, However, there are stiln lots of natural finishes shown in these materials. Newsworthyv also is Russel In â€" finishesâ€"forâ€" metal _ furniture, Pompeiian green and white continue to predaminate but a black Regency group with the designs picked out in gold looks newer.. Among the Pomâ€" pelian finishes, fresh effects are acâ€" hieved by unexpected cushion colours whe next most appealing new thing in this year‘s summer furniture scene are the metal chairs with woven rope seats and dacks. Similar are chairs with woven canvas belting seats and backs. The Hawailian influence in this sumâ€" mer‘s fashion is noted in several extraâ€" wide daybeds or sofas, inspired by that leisurely tropical divan known in Haâ€" wall as the hikiee. Some of these are made with sane frames and panels of Lauhala matting, another tropical deâ€" til. This Lauhala matting is also used as a covering for end tables and sereens and for summer rugs and table mats. A serving counter of this matting is very fresh looking and practical. Tightly Woven Probably the handsomest table and chair group for summer dining is ofâ€" tightly woven reed with a very thick opaque glass top which manages to look much stauncher than the familiar clear glass table tops we‘ve been seeing so long. Another variation in the usual plate glass table top for summer furâ€" niture is of marbleized glass. Another group of summer furniture has chair backs woven like belt buckles. Not for several years, it seems to us has summer furniture many fresh slants. And the best news is the fact that fragile lacy effects no longer have a mortgage on the summer landâ€" secape. _ Those <â€"charming . iron _ lace things are still seen and still in fasâ€" hion, but for those who want more roâ€" bust hours, there are plenty of alterâ€" natives. An important style note in the new summer furniture is the leather upâ€" hoilstered chairs ~chaise longues. The most interesting of these have natural bamboo frames with pigskin and cowhide seats in a specially treatâ€" ed finish. Also new is metal furniture with canvasâ€"slung seats and| . backs laced to the metal frames with rope. Included in this group are also sereens and a serving wagon with laced canvas sides. (by Elizabeth MacRae Boykin) Windowâ€"box gardeners are hovering over their crops . . . the more ambitious horticulturists are bustling about with pruning shears and rakes . .. and all of us are wending our steps toward the sumimer furniture departments, lured; by balmy weather and outdoor fragâ€"| rances. â€" It matters not â€"whether our place in the sun is big or littleâ€"we‘ll want to sit in style and comfort. _â€"__For Rubust Hours Not for several years, it seems to us, has summer furniture many fresh slants. And the best news is the | fact that fragile lacy effects no longer |â€" have a mortgage on the summer landâ€" | seape. Those <â€"charming ron lace|! Aboveâ€"EFlowered duck makes a gay and pretiy covering for the ceusâ€" hions of this Pompeiian green metal glider. The same flower patâ€" tern is available in chair backs and seats and in the lining of a big autdoor umbrella. Belowâ€"Closely woven cane for chairs and a very thick obscure glass table top makes this set of summer furriture look very new indeed as it points up several coming tronds. nope laced seats and backs are new for metal furniture. The groupâ€" ing here is called "conversation piece", the table joining to the chairs, . BRelowâ€"that broad and luxurious Hawaiian sofa, ealled the hikiee, inspired this modern American summer sofa with Lauhala matltting frame and cane moulding. Rope laced seats and backs ) still seen and still in fasâ€" for those who want more roâ€" s, there are plenty of alterâ€" New Summer Furniture Includes Rope Laced Seats, Canvas Slung Backs, Leather Upholstery, Thick Opaque Glass Table Tops STYLE FOR PORCH AND GARDEN PLEASANT HomMES If he is on the level in his deserâ€" tion, he probably would meet the kind Oof fate that he deserves. We are willing to be duped into beâ€" If he is part of a scheme, it would be notice to the German master minds that it didn‘t work. This war is something we are playâ€" ng for keeps, therefore we give our advice for tha disposition of the Numâ€" ber Three Nazi. Put a rope around his neck. Read him a statement saying: "We are sorry, old man. You may be on the level as a deserter but we can‘t afford to take any chancesâ€"and we don‘t think much of deserters anyway" Then spring the platform. Refuge Governments of every country are taking refuge in Britainâ€"even the one we are fighting. London had better get a good shelter Axed up for Mussolini for when he runs out,. Maybe Hess should be deported to iermany, via parachute as an undeâ€" sirable alien. There is no decency among the Nazi leaders, and Hess has done enough tc warrant execution in any year of the last ten. We would be afraid that Hess is part of some deep, dark plot in the part of the Nazisâ€"maybe to mislead the British at some vital point. We would be suspicious of him from the start, pecause anything as fantastic as that is likely to appeal to the particular type of Nazi fervor. It macde us slightly ill that one of cour commentators has started to call him "the most decent of the Nazis." About Rats The rat deserts the sinking <mp" Our Mess Guess Rudolph Hess may beâ€"an educatea ratâ€"we mean one that can read handâ€" writing on the wall, or he may be a Fifth Columnist doing a Lindbergh. We don‘t know. At best he is a louse running out on his wife and friends. Writing in his column in The Toâ€" ronto > Telegram Thomas Richard Henry sayvs: Would Hang Hess and Make Further Enguiries Later However formally or informally you set the scene, summer hours outdoors should be pure delights, leisurely and charming and restoring.. For nature i: so lavish with her backgrounds, wi have but to add a few chairs and taâ€" bles tojhave real luxury under the sun. (Released by The Consoldiated Nes FPeatures Inc). In metal furniture novelties noted were designs based on umbrella ribs hairpin turns, spider leg designs. Tall backed metal chairs, with something oi a Queen Anne flavour about them, sugâ€" gest their use for sophisticated sumâ€" mer dining scenes. Wright‘s hockory finish forâ€" outdoos useâ€"this has an early American tavern feeling that is nice. Word _ About _ French Censorship. â€" Other Comâ€" ment. @0 t by Elizabeth MacRea Boykin : â€" Ireland "Rose of Tralee" writes that it is a good job Hess didn‘t land in TIreland because ‘"poor ITreland would never have lived it down."‘ , On the sign was printed in scrawlâ€" ng letters: 1 "Unfair to Delivery Boys." We wish we had had a camera along. a lad of about twelve years of ags, wearing a homeâ€"made sign, manufacâ€" tured from a box carton. â€"and the side that must win, for his own safety. So if it is really the help the US. can be in this war that is worrying Mr. Hoover, we still suggest that Uncle Sam fall in shoulder to shoulder with the side he admits he wants to see win Picket We saw the other night, marching up and down in front of a drug store, But suppose his premise is true, it is still a dopey kind of an argument, beâ€" cause at the precise moment that the Axis powers Helieve this they will put the United States into the war. It sounds as if Herbert would prefer to help carry the stool rather than take hold of one corner of the piano. Hooverism Herbert Hoover argues that the United States can help Britain imost by keeping out of the war. There can be no thrill from those faded lips. The Kissing Mayor We are just a little bit fed up with the way the Mayor deems it necessary to kiss visitors. se Incidentally, we notice a large billâ€" It just shows what that guy who is always finding golf balls before they stop rolling does for a living when he isn‘t on a golf course. New Dodge We thought we knew all the econom} dodsges there were, but a young airmen showed us a new one. But that is just an unfortunate imâ€" olication and has no truth in fact There was no resemblance between this rlothing on the wash line and rags. ‘Imagine mistaking her clothes foi rags. We bet the lady who owned â€" the wash is fit to be tied. And to think it was a Frenchman who made famous the sentence: "I do not agree with what this man says, but I will defend with my life ais right to say it." Found A ragman has been charged with stealing clothes of the washâ€"line. Censorship was removed for the for »+ign press on January 20, but dispatche nust be submitted to the governmen for control. | lieving that about 80,000,000 German: have got heartsick of the Nazi creedâ€" but we would allow no sanctuary fo: P Nazi leaders. We found out who he was, when we read in the paper that he moved u; o president of the Canadian Stree: Jar Advertising Company. We still have no statistics on how ae comes to be so profusely quoted a: in oracle of advertising. No Censorship Vichy typifies the times in Europe For instance, there is no censorship ‘or the press in Vichy. We mildly wondered who the hades Stanley M. Fewster might be and who rive him the right to speak with such iuthority about advertising. The Oracle For years we have been greeted with the wisdom of one Stanley M. Fewste: advertising every time w stepped into a street car. w second Guess What we really guess about Mr. Hes: is that he was afraid of being liqui jlatedâ€"and took it on the lam. We would hang him anyway. One fact emerges. Hess naturally Aled to the one place where he felt that ‘he Nazis would never get at him. This shows a promotion for the Num 3er Three Nazi. He is promoted from a slimy slith ‘ring worm to a caterpillar. Promoted: Any man who saves his life by jumpâ€" ng from a plane in a parachute autoâ€" natically becomes a member of the Caterpillar Club." THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TH\MMNS, oNTaRIO «en aate ate ie ie iedia in ding in die Pnd d uds in ds a i in in ie ie dey i en ie dn deve ie ie in in udn ies devdie ie dn ies be en d vbin d t ie ds o ty in atn on a h _ w _ _ _ w _ w w £ _ x 4 w w 2 a w a 4 a _ w w h w _ _ P w w w w w *# s # ® ve* # (1% a # .N * _ t# 00'0 # w ve*ee M #. *# 0". . .Â¥ t. .I # # ®# ¢ .6 % . %, * "‘.0'. # w#( .# .00.0 '. w# # *# *# 0-0' % 0’ ® ® d w# **"@ ## * @ #* *# # Â¥*0. d# * 2 2 ,*® “.0‘.. Q'N' * . 4* @ *# # w a*..* #* _ # + * # w * O_.” Let me give you some idea of the terrific expansion that has taken place to maka this record possible. The new addition to the plant covers seven and one half acres, the extension being i Before manufacture of these barrels could get under way, two difficulties had to be overcormie Not only was the existing plant inadequate for the work that it was called upon to do, but not _one member of the firm, nor the plant personneéel, had previously had any exâ€" perience in the manufacture of armaâ€" ments. To remedy these two difficulâ€" ties, plans were immediately prepared for the construction of a large addiâ€" tion to the plant, and two of the proâ€" duction men were sent to Britain to gather data on the building of ‘antiâ€" aircraft guns, in British factories. The results have been that the plant enâ€" tension was completed months ahead of schedule, and in the time allotted for the production of the first five hundred gun barrels, nearly one thouâ€" sand were completed. By C. Earl Rice) I visited in Hamilton a plant that is engaged in the manufacture of the swedish Bofors Antiâ€"Aircraft Gun. Before the war, this plant was engaged in the production of commercial and domestic equipment. Fourteen months ago this firm received orders from the zovernment that they were to start work upon the production of barrels for the Bofors Antiâ€"Aircraft Gun with ill possible haste. 11111 w Sm P o e L TY eP e e t oo se e S e esc e s e s w e e e e e e e o e ie n e e ies e e oo e e t e t oo e i . e o o. o e o s o s s e ts t P Oe e h 0t t e e e e w oo wl o ol C m B en se nc B oc s inR o n a n sn P m n T P n sc T a o Pn h n i t s 09 u0 o a t oi un o Pn on a on Pn e a on tw n en on n i o t lc e t 0i w n ue a ue o t oi c a e o ul o on en n Te dn in i t on on it t aa ho in n ae ) o ie on o in i s e n o ie dn ie 3 e es # # % @ * € « ® board on Bloor street using a landâ€". | built H!:uiaptablv ic domestic ‘ use when the seape as an advertisement. It bears two messages. At the top it says: "There‘ll Always je an England." At the bottom it says: ‘rlandshire (Sceotland). At Random We notice for example, r1ave levelled a deadly insult at Anzacs guarding Tobruk. - They say: ‘"‘Maginct line in miniaâ€" sure guards Tobruk." Let them take it first,. then they an start boasting that it was only a J“agin()t line. OttawaCclub favours burning Lindbergh‘s books in a public square. This is an honour that the books are juite unworthy of in any respectâ€" ind burning books in a public square is i German barbarism to which we hope he people of Ottawa do not descend. Antiâ€"Awrcraft Guns Made in Canada Used in Britain Plant : Desâ€" ‘‘North Suthâ€" the Itlians Work in Bofors cribed. By C. Earl Rice) I visited in Hamilton a plant that s engaged in the manufacture of the Swedish Bofors Antiâ€"Aireraft Gun. Before the war, this plant was enBbaged n the production of commercial and lomestic equipment. Fourteen months igo this firm received orders from the rovernment that they were to start work upon the production of barrels or the Bofors Antiâ€"Aircraft Gun with ill possible haste. Before manufacture of these barrel: :ould get under way, two difficulties to be overcome Not mm \k is the ari k4 va um e C \ % i oo S Ne PE £ the | iits 600 employvees, | ling larger than the original plant. It was with foresight and completely need for the manfacture of war mateâ€" is over. The personnel of the plant hnas been increased in less than a year, 300 percent, to a total of more than 2,000 workers. The next few months will see that number increased to 3,000 During peace time, this plant with operated ten milâ€" machines. To day 160 of the machines are in operation. Formerly there were twentyâ€"five lathes, where now there are 110; turret lathes numâ€" bered eight; today there are 100. I have been told that there are now more turret~lathes .in this one plant than formerly could be found in the whole of industrial «Ontario. â€" Surely this is a remarkable achievement for one plant to have accomplished in the matter of tooling up in so short a period of time. The question immediately comes to mind; where was the labour secured‘ to operate all these machines? Young men and women, 18 to 22 years of age, constitute 70 Opercent of the labour used in the plant. These young people were trained in the training school operated by the industry. The course was planned to train young men and{ women to become competent machine!| operators in ten weeks. However, the adaptability of the majority of the students, particularly those who have attended a technical school, coupled! with the efficient instruction that the plant has provided, has enabled the majority of the students to go into the shop, as capable operators, with only five to six weeks training. The train-! ing school operates in three shifts, with 70 students to a shift. Each studen? is assigned to a machine, and is taughtl how to handle and operate it by an instructor who supervises a battery of four or five machines. It is truly a thrilling sight to look over this The new "Rainbow"‘ bridge across the Niagara river month. Dedication services will not likely be held is rapidly nearly completion, and according to _ until September.. The arch largest of its type in the neers the final girder will be put in position within a world, is 950 feet between the concrete supports. NEW SHOWROOMS AT 8 CEDAR ST. N. â€"FEntrust vour work to expertsâ€"We have handled some of the largest contracts in recent vears and can therefore handle any contract to your entire satisfaction. Complete free estimates on request Remember our watchwordâ€" Efficiency, Economy, Satisfaction‘! DINELLE and SMITH â€"Ts accommodate the increase in our business we have moved to larger more central quartets. You are invited to inspect our new showrooms at your earliest convenience. # «: ## 2e‘ aa‘s 1* . 1*,. .* #4 * 0'“.00‘0G.00.0s.0v.00 Â¥% #% Y 8e 18. 18. .% ## + + .N’00‘00. ev‘es‘re # * ® *Â¥ /w .00.00 Â¥ 0.0 .'00 * # /# # /A .'0." ## *# + # # oi'."fl #4 # J#A ® 0’00'00.0 *ee‘ese w + «"% *.*® "- # «_ ® w@ # c’v‘ # *# # «"« *,*® tw ## * + *.® *# **+ , # *# .N # N'fl PA € .00.“ *..®, * .N.” *o t 1Â¥ NyC K CÂ¥ * crectoecteetoctectectest #* *# #* # .“ * '0 '.0 # ## oi ainaina n ns s n .". '0 0‘“'“.”.”.”.“'00.”.“ 'N'" '“.N 0". w# # # *# ## a _ @ ##* #4 « # ® o# _ @# #"w # «"« # #@ /4 # ® es es w @ @ v6*ee ve *# * o+ *# # %, .* wteotestes verecteocteets ® w >Â¥ + « @ #% # #* #4 a w ® _# #% “. ## *ve oo «/ ® _# @4# t# *« % % ve*ee *# # Â¥* #% #* w# # + # w # ® #* * a ® _# #* # # # CX ectecten‘se # # # . * ”.“.“. *# ## .00 Lo .':0 I.O # «_ w @_*% ## «_ # _# ## ##% #*# «_ # _# ## t# «$ _« ® _ ® #Â¥4 LA J «_ # /# #* * ® «_ ® # “..0 # *« 4 # « _« # ® # **, # 00. #® Q”. «/ « ®@ ## ## a_a # _# #* w# * © # ® «/ % * # a*e *#* #* ## *#* *# * # w# .0 RAINBOW BRIDGE NEARS COMPLETION Announce the Opening It is of course impossible, _ for many reasons, for me to go into any detail regarding the process of manufacture fof Bofors gun barrels. However. I shall ‘try and give you some idea of the treâ€" mermious amount of work involved in the manfacture of each gun barrel. The casting is made in a Canadian foundry located not many miles from the factory where it is turned into gun barrel. From the time the casting enâ€". ters the factory, to the time that it leaves, crated and ready for shipment to Fastern Canada prior to being sent to the sceene of hostilities ‘overseas, the gun barrel passes through many operâ€" ations. Each gun barrel must be in-l tant part it enemy. No Job Too Large to help defeat the And so the gun barrels pass on from one operation to another. The barrel ends are threaded, the brass ribbon put in place, the flash guard put on, the recoil spring attached, and then the barrel heat treated to become rust resistant. All of these operations are spected after each operation, both for fNaws in the matetial, and for inaccurâ€" acies in .workmanship. These huge castings are first handled on Lo‘swing lathes, passed, on the P. W. W. boring machines, then to Le Bland boring machines, from these they are passed on to Harnes honing machines, and following that are sent to Bertram lathes. All of these operation have to do with just one phase of making gun barrels, that of boring the casting. After the boring of the casting, it is then passed on to a rifliing machine Here the genius of the plant and govâ€" ernment engineers has been demonâ€" strated. Heretofore rifling â€" machines were only able to cut one "groove‘" in the barrel of a gun, during an operâ€" ation. Now this plant, has perfected a method of boring all 16 "Grooves‘"‘ in an antiâ€"aircraft gun barrel in one operation, thereby ‘greatly speeding up production. Modern Bathroom Tickets will be valid to leave destination points Wednesday, June 4, 1941, Excursion travel will be handled on Train No. 46, connecting at North Bay with C.N.R. No, 2 On the RETURN journey, tickets will be valid for travel on C.N.R Train No. 1 from Montreal 8.20 p.m., Monday, June 2, 1941, â€"A HOME is not modern unless the bathroom is upâ€"toâ€" date, For beauty‘s sake, for HEALTH‘S sake, install a modern bathroom now, We are showing a complete array of beautiful new plumbing fixtures and the modern installâ€" ation by our experts assures low costs and quick service., Install TO Points in the Maritimes via North Bay and Canadian National Railways Pembroke Jct., Ottawa, Montreal and Quebec via North Bay and Canadian National Railways Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway The Nipissing Central Railway Company WILL OPERATE BARGAIN COACH EXCURSION THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1941 BARGAIN COACH EXCURSION FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1941 Bargain Coach Excursion tickets not valid for travel on the "NORTHLAND®" Trains 49 and 50. #4 *# # Â¥# * :%¢ * 00.0..”. #. © °® #* # # ## * *# #* # *# ## *#. * 0'0' A # .0 #% # .' *# .0 Â¥. % '..00. When we read in the daily press, how â€" British Antiâ€"Aireraftâ€" Machine Guns are bringing down enemy bomâ€" bers over the Old Country, we can take no little pride in the fact, that, Canaâ€" dians are producing these guns in large numbers for the Defense of Britain. set. Instead of building just the barâ€" rels for the Bofors Antiâ€"Aircraft gun, the complete gun will be produced, These records have been made possible through the speed and thoroughness of the plant management in coâ€"operation with government engineers, in getting this huge factory built so far ahead of schedule, and in having worked out a plan whereby the total of over 700 heavy machine tools are all standard machines adapted to do the work this plant has been called upon to do, thereâ€" by eliminating to a large degree, the necessity of waiting until . special machine tools could be designed. It is an achievement of which Canadians can well be proud. As I told you in the keginning of this article, this plant has already set a record for production, having comâ€" pleted nearly 1,000 barrels in the time allotted them for the completion of the first 500. Inside of the next two or three months, another record will be I‘ry the Advance Want Advertisements completed in the fninimum of time. I have not attempted to list all of these operations through which these gun barrels pass, but just a few of the many operations understandable to a Iayman, to try and give some idea of the great amount of work and detail Involved in their manujfacture. THURSDAY. MAY 2ND, 19941