iW40
I
For
roHino
more
fragrant
cigarette
the
SLVaaW
password
is
always"Ogdcn's".
.Si-fsffaW
Recognized
far
and
wide
as
t!ie
best
"guard"
to
truo
rooking
ploasuro,
Ogden's
P
Cut
providos
major
satis-fion
in
rolling
your
own.
A
h
;kagoof
this
bettor
cigarette
iiico
with
"Chantccler"
or
:3U0"
papers
-
them's
a
carnation
that
will
pass
the
anyplace,
anytimo.
YARDLEY
OFFER
.-r
3
regular
Tablets
of
YARD
LEY'S
famout
English
Lavender
Soap
.
.
.
and
a
bottle
of
YARDLEY
Lavender
Perfume
.
.
,
Ormes
Ltd.
Ztim
Piontcr
Druqsfists
The
Retail
Store
Phones
81
&
82
Open
Dally
from
I
a.tn.
till
10
p.m.
Sundays
and
Holidays
from
13
to
2
p.m.
and
1
to
1
p.m.
0oooooooooooaoooo600ooooaxioooooooooiooeHjoooooijooooo
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LTjX
Rteamcrs
Leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver:
&8.
CATALA
EVERY
TUES-
T.S.S.
CARDENA
FRIDAY,
DAY,
1:30
p.m.
10:30
p.m.
ue
Vancouver.
Thurs.
p.m.
Due
Vancouver,
Monday
a.ni.
If
Convenient,
Please
Purchase
Tickets
at
Office
ther
Information
Regarding
Reservations
and
Tickets
From
l1ANK
J,
SKINNER,
Prince
Rupert
Agent.
Third
Ave.
Phone
568
TOT
nAILT
IfErTf
WALLIS
IS
HIS
MAJESTY
tiECOKATES
HEROES
WHO
COX
ERED
THE
GRAF
SPEE
GODMOTHER
Duebeas
Of
Windsor
Wear
Khaki
Is
Busy
In
French
War
Work
PARIS,
April
23:
CP)
Today
Wallls,
Duchess
of
Windsor,
Is
no
longer
wearing
her
traditional
blue
but
khaki
like
her
royal
husband
who
serves
at
the
front
with
the
troops
of
whom
he
was
once
supreme
chief.
Little
is
seen
of
the
Duchess
in
Para
except
in
connection
with
"war
work.
She
is
a
large
subsnlber
to
each
armament
bond
issue
and
has
allowed
her
picture
and
encouragement
to
be
used
In
connection
with
their
publicity.
But
f
mom
en
i.
war
began
she
offered
her
services,
turned
her
Mediterranean
home
into
a
convalescent
hospital
and
le
now
ic-Uvely
naed
in
the
work
or
the
French
Red
Crowi.
the
Section
Sanitaire
Automobile
Feminine
and
other
wfTt
organizations
which
serve
the
army.
Her
latest
achleve-'
rtt
is
t-
become
"marralne
de
fuprre,"
which
translates
roughly
u
war
godmother."
to
a
whole
!
,
:ti(
nl
of
French
soldiers.
A
short
time
ago
a
regiment
of
infantry,
after
several
months
at.
the
front,
returned
for
a
rest'
petted.
It
was
stationed
in
a
vltlage
In
northern
France.
Since
same
potlus
were
without
fami-1
H
they
asked
for
a
"marralne"
i
-
and
they
drew-the
Duchess
of,F
A
HPlTiM
IM"1
iu
uic
uciigm,
01
.me
poiius
me
i
Duchess
paid
them
a
visit
recent-
j
)y.
The
Flemish
village
was
In
fes-:
tlve
dress.
From
all
the
windows!
the
Union
Jack
and
the
Tricolor
the,Cards
sslem
For
wrtlm
Pr"
of
France
fraternized.
Across
.
a
sents
Fresh
Concoctions
for
garlands
faded
garlands
because!
they
had
already
served
to
celebrate
the
Armistice.
Nothing
is!
tost
In
that
corner
of
France'
neither
traditions
nor
streamers.
The
mayor
or
the
village
with
his
red.
white
and
blue
slk
sash
uf
office
about
his
waist,
the
priest
in
his
gown
and
the
inhabl
:
adoption.
0
Accompanied
by
Mile.
Nicolle.
'Chief
of
the
Red
Cross,
and
the
t
j
Countess
de
Tocquevilie,
the
.
j
Duchess
reviewed
Mr
soldiers,
1
I
talking
to
them
quite
naturally,
shaking
hands
here
and
there.
aikm
a
ouestion:
"What
would
'yu
like?
.What
do
you
need?"
She
was
touched
and
surprised
iwhen
a
very
young
soldier,
a
peas-
n
courtlv
mture
kissed
the
hand
she
extended
toward
him.
Taking
Shrink
From
Raw
Wool
Australian
Working
on
Process
to
Make
Product
More
Popular
SYDNEY.
Australia,
April
23:
CP
A
new
method
of
making
wool
unshrinkable
has
been
discovered
at
the
McMaster
Laboratory
In
New
South
Wales
and
has
already
been
proved
successful
In
large
scale
tests.
A
statement
by
the
Australian
wool
board
here
said
that
the
wool
can
be
put
under
the
new
process
for
about
six
cents
per
pound.
Its
other
advantages
are
the
simpli
city
of
the
process,
low
initial
cost
for
the
necessary
plant
and
the
.absence
of
any
obnoxious
odors
or
fumes.
The
statement
said
It
Is
believed
that
the
process
will
widen
considerably
the
market
for
wool
which
has
suffered
from
the
public's
fear
of
shrinkage.
It
added
that
two
oilier
methods
of
making
wool
unshrinkable
have
been
evolved
In
England
but;
the
Australian
process
promises
to
be
the
most
Canada
At
War
25
Years
Ago
1
April
23:
1915
British
launched
attack
at
HIU
60
near
Zonnebeke
on
Ypres
front.
Submarine
E
15
sunk
In
Dardanelles
by
British
picket
boats
to
prevent
capture
by
Turks.
First
Canadian
Division
took
over
line
in
northern
face
of
Ypres
IN
FRANCE
Madame
and
Monaleur
By
GLADYS
M.
ARNOLD
PARIS.
April
23:
CP
Tis:
late
April
and
spring
In
wartime.
Everyone
in
France,
be
he
or
she
citizen,
refugee
on
tourist,
is
be
ing;
provided
with
a
food
rations
card.
tanta
lined
one
side
of
the
village!
The
"Official."
as
the
govemmen-
iquare
At
the
end
the
regimental
tal
weekly
news
bulleUn
Is
known
band
was
ready
and
the
soldiers
ha?
confirmed
it
with
five
pages
were
drawn
up
to
attention
,
devoted
io
regulations
governing
some
already
wearing
the
Military
the
different
categories
of
cards.
Cross
pinned
to
their
tunics.
Care-,
Until
something
appears
In
the
fully
camoflouged
cars
suddenly
,
"Off
Iclal
no
notice
ts
taken
of
it.
appeared
and.
when
the
Duchess
'.
It
in
the
past
Individuals
in
Paris
steDDed
out.
there
was
a
cheer
of
felt
twinges
of
embarrassment
at
tooooooocHoooootrtooooooooooMCH!KKooooooH
recognition
from
the
regiment
of
the
thought
of
being
called
a
worker,"
today
everybody
is
eager
to
get
Into
that
privileged
class.
After
a
certain
number
of
special
categories,
notably
those
of
children
from
three
to
12,
people
on
medically
prescribed
diets,
the
rest
of
the
population
is
divided
Into
two
classes
"workers"
and
"adults."
The
ration
card
which
bears
the
magic
letter
"t"
is
the
prize.
The
"t"
stands
for
"traveller"
i
worker)
and
those
who
have
this
card
are
entitled
to
more
substantial
food
rations.
Simple
and
unprivileged
I
adults
must
get
along
with
less.
Heavy
Workers
There
have
been
many
chuckles
In
Paris
over
the
list
of
people
to
be
found
under
the
"t"
beading,
in
the
"Official."
Flea
trainers,
sword
swallowers
and
bearded
ladles
are
solemnly
noted
as
heavy
workers.
Super-rations
are
accorded
to
Industrial
workers,
road-builders,
brick-layers,
carpenters
and
farm
laborers,
of
course.
The
special
favor
Is
extended
to
rat-catchers,
breeders
of
leeches
and
employees
of
funicular
railways.
Show
people
and
sportsmen
are
generally
entitled
to
the
special
card
dancers,
clowns,
boxers,
art
ists
of
rinks
and
sports
fields,
dr
bons
and
meat
are
already
In
full
rorce
ana
the
first
reactions
felt
The
cafes,
whose
lone
zinc
counters
used
to
be
plied
with
plates
of
pastry,
tarts
and
buns,
now
hold
sticks
luff
m.
khk
H-S-m
wu
MUH
"Veteran:,"
of
the
historic
River
Platte
naval
battle,
which
ended
in
iir
scut
tling
-ox
the
Oraf
S
lee.
were
decorated
by
K
fl,
O
b'e
aj-n
their
return
to
England.
Ilis
Majesty,
hand
extended,
left,
is
show
fcestowlni
a
?
oraUon
on
one
of
tha
heroic
seamen.
Otaeers
and
men
from
the
batUe-scarred
AJax,
Exeter
and
Achillea
were
honore
i.
Befor
-
the
ceoraticn
ceremony
the
seamen
marched
tnrough
the
streets
oi
London
to
the
Horse
Guards
Parade,
where
His
Ma
jesiy,
accompanied
by
the
Queen,
took,
ihe
salute,
lop
Right.
Behmd
the
King
and
Queen
are
the
Duke
of
Kent
and
Prime
Minister
Clia
mberlaln.
Men
or
the
Alax
are
shown,
Bottom
Right,
cheering
the
King
i
of
buttered
bread
and
crusty
crois-
sants.
Some
cafe
proprietors
with
;
place
the
vanished
pastry
with
plates
of
bread
and
butter
liberally
smeared
with
Jam.
These
are
the
new
and
strange
assortment
of
sandwiches.
between
muiiing
eiegant
or
reiinea
acxjui
u.
The
Anglo-Saxon
In
Paris
who
ord-l
ered
a
sandwich
found
himself
obliged
to
grip
it
firmly
in
both
hands
and
open
his
mouth
five
inches
in
order
to
take
an
embarrassed
bite.!
The
new
sandwich
has
appeared
more
or
less
of
a
success.
V
is
a
or
of
operirfaced
affair.
Typical
is
the
one
with
a
sardine
on
one
corner,
a
mound
of
red
cabbage
mixed
with
mayonnaise,
a
bit
oi
cheese,
a
slice
of
tomato
and
a
ring
of
boiled
egg.
The
hungry
Parisian
who
habit
It
Is
to
swallow
two
or
three
creamy
.pastries
at
four
o'clock
is
now.
to
be
seen
eyeing
the
new
concoctions
with
some
suspicion.
It
usually
ends
up
by
his
sending
his
wile
in
to
try
one
before
venturing
into
this
unknown
and
perhaps
dangerous
gastronomic
territory.
Keep
up
to
dav
AOttuse
regu
larly.
IV
THE
M
THEME
COl'RT
OF
HIUTIMI
rOLl'MHIA
IX
THORITE
In
.Matter
of
the
-Administration
In
th
Matter
t
the
Ectate
of
Harry
Scirtt,
Derated,
Intestate
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
His
Honour.
W.
E.
Fisher,
made
00
the
15th
day
of
April,
A.
D.
1940,
J
vaa
appointed
Administrator
of
the
estate
oX
Harry
&tt,
deceased,
and
ail
parties
ha
ring
cialoM
again
the
said
a,te
ax
hereby
required
to
rumlah
aiun.
properly
verified,
to
me
on
or
before
Ihe
11th
day
of
Mar.
A.
I).
1910.
and
all
parties
indebted
to
the
estate
cus
riders,
trapeze
artists,
wrestlers
irTU
nTrorS.
"
are
among
them
The
"forts
des
halls"
are
particular
mentioned.
These
are
the
strong
men
of
the
city
markets
who
illng
half
an
ox
Jauntily
on
one
shoulder
and
stride
off
with
it
or
toss
a
100-pound
bag
ot
onions
Into
a
cart
with
but
a
flip
of
the
wrist.
But
house
painters,
chimney
sweepi,
boiler-makers,
cartwrights
and
pigstickers
are
shown
also
to
be
in
need
of
extra
quantities
of
food.
Lace
makers,
hat
makers,
dressmakers
are
excluded
from
the
favored
and
have
to
be
content
with
the
regime
of
ordinary
mortals
like
bankers,
financiers,
business
di.-ec-tors,
university
professors,
politicians
and
Journalists
who
are
not
supposed
to
use
up
any
energy
because
their
work
is
lighter
or
lntej.
lectual.
These
are
relegated
to
category
"a"
or
"adult"
and
con-sequently
to
smaller
rations.
Food
Rules
The
rules
for
pastry,
alcohol,
bon.
Dated
the
18th
dav
of
Anrll
1840.
A,
D.
NORMAN
A.
WATT.
Official
Administrator.
Prince
Rupert.
B.
C
Dry
Wood
FOR
SALE
Spruce,
Hemlock,
Cedar
PHONE
459
THE
OLD
GARDENER
FERTILIZER
An
Entirely
New
and
Different
riant
Food
Contains
Vitamin
IU
The
new
re
narkable
Plant
Stimulant
In
the
proper
proportions,
a
mild
Insecticide
and
further
rssentlal
elements
for
a
steady
growth
and
a
healthy
plan
life.
Try
a
Packet
TodaylOc,
25c
Wholesale
Distributors
v
W.
H.
Malkln
Co.
(I'.K.)
Ltd.
German
Women
Help
C.A.S.F.
snreaa
lemDiineiv
wiimn
arms
r.ut,.
.,,1
!,.;.,
uvv
t.
.
I
neoole.
We
have
only
had
.
trie
!
greatest
evidence
of
comradeship
and
understanding.
.
"We
have
seen
Germans
and;
Czechs
working
together
In
thji?
friendliest
fashion,"
the
report
JcilH
"Oprmnn
s'nmpn
nrn
Vnittlntr
"ach.
ror
Canadian
so
aiers
ana
8ethtr
In
Toront0
Mlssions
But
the
jeal
Inspiration
has
been
rh,.h
Russian
women
are
giving
aid
to
the
Red
Cross
for
Finland."
any
oi
our
have
to
sea
of
30
nations
Up
until
the
Introduction
of
ra-
,.
',
,',f
belong
to
the
church.
Mr.
MacKay
uouuis
urw.mK;U
in
r
ranee
Sttm-
U1
La"'c
w
"ft;ln
tne
church
of
All
Nations
here,
occn
a
ocspisca
ana
lugwrious
wu-
K
according
to
a
report
of
Rev.
J.
.
01
J
J
Bf
a"VarT
iara"y
,I.
MacKay
to
the
United
Church
of
sandwiches
to
be
found
m
Can-
,
vr.i.
Tr
.,
.
1
"Since
the
beginning
of
the
war
people
read
ibe
Dally
News.
It
Inches
long
sliced
up
the
middle
J
,.
.
b.
.
.v,..
tn
i.
.k-.
v
-v,,
-
:
'
;Sr
lineulty
between
t
was
called
w
a
sandwich.
.
Less
Than
Three
Weeks
MOTHERS
DAY
(Sunday-May
12th)
Mothers
Dqy
Cards
are
more
beautiful
than
every
We
are
showing
a
large
range
for
this
very
special.
Occasion
Remember
Mother
on
Her
Day
Come
In
and
Select
Your
Card
Now
WUUaWatufitai
a.mtV
For
the
Gift
She
will
treasure
most
Give
her
a,
McRae
Bros.
Big
Four
.
Victor
Radio
Easy
Washer
or
Ir
oner
Singer
Sewing
Machine
Kelvinatdr
r
na,ukY
I
I
timsw
.
I
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
Transcontinental
Trans-Atlantic
Trans-Pacific
To
Vancouver
via
Ocean
Falls
and
Way
Ports
SS.
PRINCESS
ADELAIDE
every
Friday
10
p.m.
To
Vancouver
Direct
S-S.Prlncess
Norah
April
8th,
18th,
30th,
May
10th
To
Ketchikan,
Wrantell,
Juneau
and
Skagway.
April
4th,
14th.
25th,
May
5th,
16th.
27th
Connections
at
Vancouver
with
Canadian
Pacific
Services
Tickets
and
Reservations
from
W.
L.
COATES,
General
Arent.
Prince
Rupert,
I1C.