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There‘s no summer furni too is gravelv ture. Just wl ces decree tha home summer make scarce Ir much of our | furniture. C which eccmes dies, Malay, C will soon be v for armament to the army. chemicals anc ious war man This Srutlook the future as concerned.. TT mer furniture in the stores a encugh for t] both metal an canvas cushicn summer. Afte turn more and fibre furniture use. This pbro: ulated many n Here is the lates. e consojcausness which h: ‘The ‘nd\ from the bi the Â¥ in the little very much troubled w 1 suppose you are si with mice?"â€"Answers Langdon Langdon NOTAR 13 Third Ave. â€" Timmins MacBrien Bailey JAMES R. MacBILIEN FRANK IH. BAILEY, I Res. 51 Mountjoy =t Eye, Ear, Nose Empire Block Dean Kester, K.C. BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS 2*%% Third Avenue J4; E. LACOURCIERE BARRISTER " _ AVOCAT NOTARY PUBLIC Hamilten Block, 30 Third Ave - Telephone 1545 Bank of Commerce Building Barristers, Solicitors, Ete MASSEY BLOCK TIMMINS, ONT. and Ssouth Porcupine S. A. Caldbick por 1. meals cypress Barrister, Solicitor, Etc furnitur avelyv in PROFESSIONAL CARDS For This Timmins, Ont. There is Enough Metal and Rattan for This Summer â€" But Bent Ash and Hickory, Pine and Cypress are the Coming Types. th sPECIALIST ir, Nose and Throat vn or Terrace . . . it‘s fun and smart to have out of doorsâ€"with furniture of Florida in driftwood finish and a large bowl filled C 4 i) 4 @ § o ROBERTS ) W M C ith rats at home milarly bothered §SOLICITOR mad demand of urniture, â€" of rellas for this will probably sod and wood and garden already stimâ€" s to concenâ€" Timmins SUMMER FURNITURE IN A WAR YEAR J€ ‘Onsumer Su Phone 1548 JCA of )1 summer i rattan, i East Inâ€" hilippines, is needed k must go made of d in varâ€" sumâ€" up and s to be and ~f â€"~14=â€"26 ur way. calls on "We are ~14â€"26 | PLEAsSANT HoMES 11 trate their more of thi is where to mer furnit: mer furniture. i ble a thin reed. ‘IFhis Is wWOVEN IKC Hickory, ash, elm, chestnut and pine | natural reeds into very .intm'e.s:ting new are the native woods that we have in | styles of summer furl}lture, mclqdmg abundance and which the bigwigs say lo\w{ tub and barrel chairs and sectional will be used for most summer furniture | UDitS. when we no longer have any rattan at A new looking line of vine furniture all and all the metal furniture already ' with rove base and trim is interesting made un is sold. But don‘t think of | and prevocative for informal use. Many cld types of this furniture when you ! of these have solid wooden disk wheels think of these materials. They are |and some have the extra comfort of being used in many new and different Morrisâ€"chair construction. Other woodâ€" ways, some of the foremost contempâ€" | en types of furniture that are expected crary designers having been called to | to appear in fresh interesting versions style them. including Donald Deskey, | are small wood slat chairs, wood sleepy Bevalacqua, Russel Wright and others. | hollew and weod adirondack chairs. Steam bent ash adapts itself particuâ€"| Weather beaten finishes will be imâ€" larly well to new uses. Hickory sapâ€" | portant. lings are chemically treated so that the| More unusual is the Florida cypress yvood is permanently sealed to make , furniture that will be coming along and it last almost indefinitely, vet this treâ€" !some things from the west coast made atment has no color or odor. Elm is of vucca and alder. South and Central Pemg cut as doitly to make it lcok and | America will contribute chairs of igâ€" work" like rattan. skin and nf cactus fibre which promise : Like Natural Reeds a lot of interest. Woven fibre furniture is due for a | Back to Earth _ , l‘of?viw'al."lult it will be an entirely new Altogether during this vear of home translationâ€"â€"nothing like the old fibre vacaticns, in an era when we will all Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. | by Elizabeth MacRea Boykin t anen us # t Â¥ 4Â¥ wommme § Cmm t 1 t mm P.0. Box 1591 P. H. LAPORTE, C. G. A. Buildins Plans 223 Fourth Ave. sSystems Installed Income Tax Returns Filed Phones 270â€"228â€"286 P.O. Box 147 10 Balsam St. North, Timmins, OGnt. Accounting Auditing sSwiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horaologh: Institute of Switzerland Phone 1385 Third Avenue [r(€ O. E. Kristensen CHIROPRACTOR RADIONICS ANALYSIS Xâ€"RAY â€" _ SHORTWAVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTAXNT J. Turner Sons, Ltd. We Manufacture and Carrv in Stock TA Consullation is Free Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 O Agzgents Everywhere Ontario Land Survevor W SIH SLF 60 TMIRD AVENUE Phone 640 tegistered Architect uUr 6 cmmme Gp i# mm § § ns # i4 i M t 13 t i 0 0 mm uen t ce h h. o P i tyA G. N. ROSS VDC nd A W fu and furniture with iced boittles of soft drinks ind weatherâ€"beaten wood â€" look SKIIS Do HARNES HORSE s on developing niture, and here il news in sumâ€" Estimates, Etce. | Phone 362 j mm # @ @0 Timmins, Ont Empire Block ACK DEF GNXT LANK ET W N furnitu t 181 A new looking line of vine furniture with rove base and trim is interesting and prevocative for informal use. Many of these have solid wooden disk wheels and some have the extra comfort of Back to Earth , Altogether during this yvear of home vacaticns, in an era when we will all get back to earth and down to brass tacks, we may learn a lot of things about simple ways of living that we missed during the opulent years. We will find that we don‘t have to drive a hundred miles for a good weekâ€"end; we will exnlore the places in walking distance of our own bailiwicks:; we will learn that our own porch or back vard can be a gay center. Most cf us will find fortitude and confidence in reâ€"discovering the American way of everyday life at home. (Released by the Consolidated News Features, Inc.) ound The whol* colton duck industry is in the war for the duration. That means no mors new garden nmbrellas, awnings, tents and such like Fortunately this nroblem bhas beon forescen and a new kind of pain‘ has been developed and made especially for rencwing canvas awnings. it doesn‘t stifien the fabric or crack. It is sun resistant, water repellant and retards rot and mildew, so that it not only redecorates your old awnings but preserves them as well. made nd Mailâ€"â€"â€"Japan is warned to ands off ~Russia. Hitler hid s badly burned in this kind ind noâ€"‘doubt the Japs have exverience, U Rope supports new in outdoor probablv rocessin of fine w hinking of. wood pulp e to resemâ€" woven like resting neow THF PORCUCPINE Red Cross Plans Disaster Relief or for Any Emergency Red Cross Ready for Any Emergency, Having Supâ€" nlies and Trained Workers II Canada is invaded, from the east or from the west, or if disaster strikes suddenly in anvy vart of Canada, the Canadian Red Cross is ready. A careâ€" fully porfected plan of action, groups cf trained and organized Red Cross workers and recoessary of meâ€" dical equipment, of fcod, blankets and clothing are there and waiting for whatever emergency that may arise. Within a few hours at most the entire resources of the Canadian Red Cross can be mcjuilized and made available wherever there is noed. Experienced in meeting sudden emerâ€" g@onciecs caused by fire, flood,. tornado or crganized to meet the demands of war onâ€" the home front as well as overseas and for the past two and a half years the national, n»nrovincial and local orâ€" ganizaticns of the Rod Cross have been preparing to meet the urgent call, if and when it comes. Hospital supplies, surgical sauioment and thousands of blankets have been stored at strategic points along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. Equipment has been standardâ€" ized for a 25â€"bed hospital unit of which some 30 wil be located in coastâ€" al cities. and towns ready for use when needed. In addition twelve complete portable surgical units are already n‘ C1 finitt and direct And it is detail of who need for suvnuolic plan bern every tvpeo W1 be witn carelul TOrethnought as to hnow they can be used to best advantage. Storehouses at island pceints constantly keep large reserves which can be made quickly available. . But most important of all the Red Cross has a plan for disaster relief, it has trained workers. If and when disaster strikes in Canada it will be the first few hours that count and it is for those hours that the Canâ€" adian Red Cross with its nationâ€"wide organizaticn is nrenared and ready. In some Canadian defense areas surâ€" veys have been made by Red Cross workers to find out where and how many peonle can be hcused if coastal cities and towns have to be evacuated. Medical suponlies and blankets are placâ€" ed with careful forethought as to how they can be used to best advantage. Storehouses at island npeints constantly Poland Was Never Greater in Its History Than Toâ€"day (From The Ottawa Journal) A naticon is more than land and buildings .and stored wea‘lthâ€"the soul of a nation is in the hearts of its peoâ€" ple. And that is why Poland never was greater than today. Her physical proper.ies taken over by a brutal inâ€" vader, her neoovle murdered and staryâ€" AaIml But m( Quick] i1 "be" ki xh he mili ed WCOIK inadian peoule lessne compnlet cards f )1 â€" ple are | ness and of local (l BV 1ITE, 1100U, Canadian Red meet the dems 1A t rcti in Limg OI Deace or the need for a deâ€" ion and a nucleus to nut it into effect. 1 Cross has such a in the hands of its local _ organizations It tells as simply int in the TiMMIN®, ONTARIO ill when disâ€" > of nbeace or ss has Ceiling on Prices for Fuel Wood in This Part of North n.10nal nolldiVv, i1 wi brated by the legal governm land in London, by Polish and officials in Canada and by Polish soldiers and sailor men who never have given u against the hated enemy an ready have s.ruck many a m And that day of freedom w brated with touching devoti secretly, in Poland itself, be under the guns of the op» 6ol every Polish he; kncws the davy ( tain. Rep;ulz.tti()r Regiona T. Boarc History has showt will survive incred remain a peopleâ€"if age, and the will has demonstrated the admiration of and Poland will li the message for ou membrance. *The field representative of the Bay Regional office of the W Prices and Trade Board has se the fcllowing regulations in reg the "ceiling‘, on nrices of all co sold. This district is svecificia Eay Regional ofllite of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board has sent out the fcllowing regulations in regard to the "ceiling‘, on nrices of all cordwood sold. ‘This district is svecificially inâ€" cludged in the regulations being a part of the riding of Cochrane. The folâ€" lowing is the memorandum as sent out by the field representative of the North Bay region of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board:â€" James McG. Stewart, Coal Adminis: trator for the Wartime Prices and Trade RBRoard, in an order respecting maximum prices of fuelwood in the North Bav region, including the disâ€" tricts of Parry Sound, Nipissing, Algoâ€" ma, Sudbury, Cochrane and Temisâ€" kaming, the Municipalities of Sudbury and Copper Cliff, set out specific ‘"‘ceiling" prices for various kinds of wood, from the primary proâ€" ducer to the consumer. The roadside price per cord at which any primary nroducer or dealer may sell or offer for sale, in the above disâ€" tricts, any of the following dry fuelâ€" wood in each resvective length, are: Mixed Hardwocd, (including hard maple, vellow birch, eech), $6.50 for fourâ€"foc.: lengths, $8.00 for 16â€"inch and $9.00 for 12â€"inch. White birch, tamarack, fourâ€"foct lengths, $6.58 for 16â€"in« $7.50 for 12â€"inch. Mixed softwood (including hemlock, spruce, pins) $5.00 for As a valuable arm of defence against the elements, Zinc plays an important part in ship construction in the prevention of corrosion on firttings, valves, proâ€" pellers and other exposed parts. Its versatility is equally far reaching in many other arts and industries. Without Zinc, a score of major industries supplying a myriad of essential products for the Defence Proâ€" gramme, would be seriously handicapped. Canada, as a source of this remarkable metal, stands out as one of the three largest producing countries of the world. Office ver has asked 11 dit delive To speed the huge increase in output of zinc and other metals required of Canadian mines for the Empire‘s war effort, Câ€"Iâ€"L Explosives Division maintains an adequate and continvuous supply of explosives. ack, $5.50 for for 16â€"inch and "Chemistry Helps to Win the W ar‘ of the North 11 orth by ministte elsewhe G and a I‘C il 11p pl Ths delivered price per cord at which any retailer or primary producer may sell drvy fuelwood in the forementionâ€" ed territorvy must not exceed the price shown after each resvective kind of wood and resvectiive length of such wood, as follows: Mixed hardwood (Gincluding hard mavle, yellow birch, hLoorh\ for fourâ€"toot lengths, Hundreds said to have examint account of they nroce miles back Medicine. HEAQ OFFICE â€"â€" Bronches and Sales OWices Mixed mlock H 1l} n red in €C1 Any of our branches will welcome opportunities of serving you. _ ‘The BANK of NOVA S$COTIA mill w JTuUCe, _€0 .00 1 imlum bDrIiC een establi 4n the abi 1 T NE ON THE M.O mil. which cannot no longer be load will be sold by the g a quantity measurement 38 eubile feet of stacked wood f American Indians were walked a thousand miles _eastern town. On being v were turned down on flat feet." Whereupaon d to walk the thousand ain!â€"SA. pigest of War e prices mean the price d piled or stored beside earest to the wocd lot h1 h n . same kip tomer or 1° neriod mA 1 (including poplar, pine) $7.50 for fourâ€" for 16â€"inch and $10.00 ces for fraction of a roportiaon to the per of dry fuelwood. for salb, edgings it can be chargâ€" axcess of those kipd and quality or class of, cusâ€" iod of December 1941. the municipaliâ€" opuer Cliff were order. foot le $14.50 f $9.00 fo 16â€"inch reen fuelâ€" t $1.00 per ces set fotr ou1r ind (110 YEARS) .;‘% ‘Popular Resident of Town for Past Several Years is Honoured Before Daparâ€" | ture for St. Catharines. A pleasant social evening was spent, the hostesses serving a daintvy lunch ‘ and Mrs. H. W. Darling making the presentation. Among those present were: Mrs. N. Hursti, Mrs. H.â€" W. Darling, Mrs. W. | Maki, Mrs. P. Lahde, Mrs. E. Kivi, | Mrs. A. Lehlisalo, Mrs. K. Merikallio, ‘Mrs. J. West, Mrs. K. Pihlaja, Mrs. Geo. Marshall. the hostesses, Mrs. M. ;P. Honkala, Mrs. Geo. Luova, and ;Mrs. H. J. Kelneck, and the guestâ€"ofâ€" ihonour. Mrs. Wm. Goranson. Unable ‘to be vresent but contributing to the i gif.s were Mrs. J. Korri, Mrs. V. Rekela, Mrs. J. Lind, Miss Mandy Kivi, Mrs. L. Laakso, and Mrs. P. Maki. Friends Honour Mrs. Wm. Goranson at Farewell Party Kingston Whigâ€"Standard: One indiâ€" vidual who really has a right to disâ€" play the V for Victory sign is the Plymouth Rock hen owned by James Barrett of Wolfe Island. The hen, laid an egg with a V sign grooved in the shell, but not until she had proved hner patriotism by regularly producing exitra large eggs as a matter of wartime routin IHURSDAY, MAY T7TH, 19432 EL A v‘lz.;,-’/ AH/ . 1942