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in
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urunrn
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ia
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are-
aly
reserved
DAILY
EDITION
Battle
of
India
.
.
.
3$
SATURDAY,
APRIL
11;
1942.
The
Battle
of
India
is
beffmnme
and
the
commence
ment
has
not
been
very
good
for
our
side.
We
have
lost
.an
aircraft
carrier
and
two
heavy
cruisers
and
the
United
Nations
defences
have
been
that
much
weakened
at
the
outset.
Possibly
we
may
have
worse
news
still
from
India
before
we
have
better.
There
are
grim
iacts
ana
possiDin
ties
to
be
faced
and
we
had
better
steel
ourselves.
Although
here
m
Prince
Kupert
we
are
still
many
thousands
of
miles
away
from
the
actualities
of
the
war.
every
fresh
advance
of
the
enemy
in
the
r
ar
Last
bring
closer
the
time
when
he
may
turn
his
attention
to
our
very
own
shores.
It
is
no
time
to
be
discouraged
even
though
the
tide
of
battle
may
be
running
against
us.
To
the
contrary,
it
l
time
to
be
steady
and
resolved,
time
to
be
resolved
each
o
us
to
play
his
part
some
fighting,
some
working,
all
pre
paring,
all
carrying
on.
The
most
of
us
have
done
little
enough
already.
There
will
be
much
more
to
do,
sacrifices
to
be
made
which
will
touch
us
all.
Law
and
Order
...
There
is
still
widespread
complaint
about
the
increasing
disorderliness
in
Prince
Rupert,
some
of
which
i:
verging
on
the
boundary
of
seriousness.
There
is
a
great
difference
of
opinion
as
to
what
should
be
done
about
it
At
least,
every
one
is
agreed
that
something
should
bf
done.
No
one
is
satisfied
with
the
way
things
are
now.
If
those
authorities
who.
are
charged
with
the
maintenance
of
law
and
order
see
that
adequate
measures
arc
taken
to
preserve
it
much
of
what
is
now
being
complained
about
will
be
rectified.
It
is
not
good
enough
for
any
of
the
authorities
to
say
that
nothing
can
be
done,
that
the
present
condition
if
something
that
cannot
be
avoided
under
existing
circumstances.
To
say
that
is
just
a
weak
excuse
for
doing
The
Story
of
Jones
...
At
school
Jones
was
a
dunce.
At
16
he
became
clerk
in
a
general
store
in
his
own
town.
Later
he
established
in
this
town
a
shoe
business
of
his
own.
His
store
was
not
more
than
eight
feet
wide,
but
it
had
tfood
denth.
Jone?
employed
no
help
he
was
the
whole
staff.
He
worked
long
hours
every
day.
keenine
his
stock
as
it
should
hr
kept
for
quick
handling.
He
advertised
in
the
l?wo
local
newspapers
price
advertising,
chiefly.
He
did
not
deal
in
fine
shoes,
but
in
plain
shoes.
He
did
a
Jf.rge
business
with
farmers
and
their
wives-.
He
was
liked
for
his
sincerity
his
affability,
fair
dealing.
He
sold
for
cash.
He
had
to
make'
sales
briskly,
especially
on
Saturdays.
Jones
was
never
strong
physically.
He
grew
too
fast
was
'
6
feet
tall
at
age
16,
and
he
grew
taller.
He
took
.
.
no
T
T
j
i
exercise,
nis
siore
was
too
sman,
and
not
well
ventilated
Jones
died
before
he
was
40
T.
B.
But
in
the
few
years
of
his
life
Jones
madft
a
smnl
fortune.
His.customers.
mostlv
nlain
folk
nnrl
Invnwlir
nit.
af
were
attracted
and
kept
.
.
by
advertisements
pute
lished
in
the
town's
two
newsnaners.
Jones'
oriVinnf
pw.
ployer,
the
owner
of
a
general
store
in
a
good
country
tuwii,
was
a
gooa
advertiser,
ana
Jones
lollowea
the
ex
ample
set
him.
Jones
was
not
brilliant.
He
had
no
definite
RnnV
status.
But
he
had
genius
of
a
sort:
he
knew
where
he
wnnt&I
to
go,
and
he
never
left
the
road
stretching
f
o
h
goal.
And
he
did
believe
in
and
use
newspaper
advertising
iv
gut
ami
Keep
customers.
The
paper-makers
got
the
lh
off
and
on
a
pass
from
Charleston
o
Oxenbury
drew
first
blood.
Alexander
sm
throtri
tor
two
oints
and
Oxenbury
for
one.
Fol
lowing
this
was
a
basket
from
aeh
of
Charleston
and
Gut-rich.
Wartf
then
spotted
a
very
rrice
left-hand
pivot
shot
from
the
keyhole.
Two
points
each
from
Oxenbury
and
Larsen
and
four
from
Alex
"
5;
Allen.
1;
Palmer;
Benson
hall;
Plstor.
Total.
21.
r
ander
ended
the
first
section
of
'nan
During
the
seesnd
phase
the
local
ads
gained
on
the
Ocean
Falls
squad
and
maintained
a
lead
until
four
minutes
before
the
final
Thistle
when
fast
play
and
shoot-
ng
from
Charleston,
WaH
and
Clozza
tied
the
score
at
28
to
23.
Macdonald
followed
with
a
basket.
On
a
personal,
whieh
sent
Long
to
the
showers,
Wall
made
the
score
30
to
29
in
raw
of
the
Bo-
Me-Hl.
With
less
than
half
a
minute
to
play
Oxenbury.
spotted
:he
winning
shot
of
the
evening
io
put
the
boys
from
the
paper
town
on
top.
Scoring
was
as
follows:
Ocean
Falls
Oxenbury.
12:
Wall,
9;
CIozjm,
4;
Charleston.
4;
Larsen,
2:
Bonney;
Powers;
Car
rie.
Total,
31.
Rupert
Alexander,
7:
Macdon-lld,
6;
Ourvfch.
4;
Pustak,
3;
Ar-
aey,
3;
santerbane,
3;
Lee.
2:
Long.
2.
Total.
30.
Oirls
Game.
Rupert
co-eds
turned
tables
on
he
visiting
girls'
team
last
night
md
won
their
ftrst
game
of
the
series
bv
23
to
21.
As
usual.
Can
or
lolnts.
Star
for
the
visitors
was
Tean
Lewis,
a
wonderful
ball-landler,
with
fifteen
points.
Scoring:
Ocean
Falls
Lewis.
15;
Rhodes
Mar
Rupert
Payne,
12;
Mckay,
5-
Sherman
2:
Owen
2-
flnrrl
9-
'
"Jlapp;
Bill;
Armstrong.
Total.
23.
Tonight
an
exhibition
game
will
played
In
the
Exhibition
Hall
jy
the
learns
and
a
good
crowd
s
expected
as
the
games
promise
O
be
even
better
than
those
of
he
series.
Coach
Carl
Peterson
romlses
a
little
revenge
and
he
neans
to
see
to
it
that
his
teams
:arry
out
his
threat.
Sav-Mor
Wins
Over
Toilers
AIRMEN
ON
BOWLS
TOP
Seal
Cove
No
2
kept
the
lead
ership
of
the
fou-rtrr
quarter
standing
last
nisht
as
a
result
of
two
to
one
v.ctory
over
Koy.ii
Canadian
Engineers.
The
game
result
were
as
follows:
Area
Headquarter.
3;
Edmonton
Fusitfers
No.
i.
0
(default.
Navy.
3;
EdWrortton
Fusfllers
.
1.
0
(defaulU.
1
Dry
Dock.
2:
Antl-Alrcraft,
1
,
Seal
Cove
No.
1,
3;
Edmonton
Fusiliers
No.
2,
1.
Seal
Cove
No.
2.
2;
Raj!
Canadian
Ernee.
I.
Medical
Corps.
2:
AnU-Alreraft
No.
2,
1.
the
fndMduirf
Mfig
was
as
.follows:
Medicals
1
2
'
RobMson
-
WT
I
1
Glllespy
98
13
1
Olakin
1M
1
Buckley
-
1
93
Tromplak
168
297
l
Handicap
Ml
3l
Totals
813
m
10
tntl.ttn-rift
Vl
1
he
same
11
to
8
for
the
visitors.
Sutherland
173
Hughes
1
Carter
8
Low
score
13
Handicap
17
Totals
99
Enjmeers
iRedfem
120
Taylor
-
W
Prior
1W
Rteketts
.-
-.
2
Johnston
21
Handicap
12T
Totals
84
Seal
Cove
No.
2
Benton
108
Smith
-
ICS
English
266
Stevens
181
Brown
-.
177
Handicap
.
117
J
;
Handicap
96
Totals
Dry
Dock
vinnlng
3710
to
3621
on
the
ag-
Regular
...
negate.
.Cymbal
...
Toilers
12
3
MacLcan
Croxford
228
248
l62!Menzles
...
r.
Fraser
196
184
154
Kinslor
...
Fraser
131
96
197
Nlckefson
r.
Hall
331
260
l99"andlcap
V
Kellett
105
223
1581
Totals
.
Kellett
228
216
307!
f.
Bremner
231
233
Stesavig
255
155
Stegavig
165
254
0.
Balllnger
187
219
Alger
189
235
1711
226
160
195
240
295
Totals
1195
1328
1287
NOW
ITS
131,000,000
The
first
Census
of
the
United
States,
taken
in
1790
revealed
a
population
of
4,000,000.
date:
127
47
977
153
174
203
135
193
209
339
lt
114
135
17
8M
149
163
133
134
184
131
139
164
2SI
316
109
117
Totals
9
1030
.u.
7Z
.J:!:
r
seal
cove
.vo.
1
Lilt?
UJUHl
XIIUMCI
WILII
LWPIVP
1'xlmonton
No.
2
Wade
...
177
Raby
-
183
McDonald
12tt
Beaverfdge
123
Jackson
141
Handicap
90
Totals
Progosh
178
Cote
242
Learn
143
C
rapper
212
Copp
-
236
173
138
345
271
248
St
237
303
1W
1M
170
17
m
4S
38
147
116
.
and
Mrs.
W.
J.
Oreer.
3181
Mrs.
o.
A.
Rix
opened
tne
ax-
216
203
182
S8
..1068
1111
1104
Bach
230
213
2fl0
.tew
200
Ml
m
Johnny
248
117
1S
Kinslor
170
102
222
I
Totals
1006
970
1033
r
Antr-Ah-craft
No.
1
Henderson
101
175
183
Jackson
..
.
237
390
171
Haugh
134
211
145
Taylor
149
143
130
JSobalick
H4
202
139
'Handicap
.
12
12d
120
Totals
841
H4S
707
Area
Headquarter
Tully
203
Purdon
203
'ost-Season
Challenge
Bowline
YeIland
Match
Played
Ust
Night.
Sargenson
.King
Toilers;
Mixed
BowHng
League
Handicap
thamDions.
and
Sav-Mor
runners-
.
Totals
lp,
played
a
post-season
challenge!
natch
last
night
with
the
latter
175
..i;
222
235
201
240
147
11
11
11
869
1162
975
Total
1217
1227
1177
j
The
fourth
quarter
standing
to
Sav-Mor
3.
LaBelle
168
232
Won
LostPts
Seal
Cove
No.
2
8
,1
8
Anti-Aircraft
No.
2
....
0
3
0
R.C.E
5
4
5
Dry
Dock
5
4
5
'
Seal
Cove
No.
1
0
0
61
Navy
5
4
Si
Fusiliers
No.
2
2
7
31
Anti-Alrcraft
No.
1
....
3
6
31
Fusiliers
No.
1
I
5
1
Medicals
3
3
3
Area
Headquarters
4
5
4
Fusiliers
iNo.
3
0
0
0
1
SPECIAL
TO-NITE
EXHIBITION
GAMES
OCEAN
FALLS
vs.
BO-ME-HI
EXHIBITION
HALL
7:30
P.M.
fair
and
the
many
guasU
were
received
by
Mrs
J.
O.
Johns,
president
of
the
Women's
Aaxlliary.
'and
Mrs.
J.B.
Oibson.
wife
of
the
I
Dean.
119
138
1
Mrs.
O.
A.
Rix,
Mrs.
A.
H.
Reed.
137
ITS
!
Mrs.
Thomas
Andrew
and
Mrs.
IK
239
Priestley
poured
at
an
attractive
305
Mi
tea
table
which
was
covered
with
132
131
U
beautiful
lace
cloth,
daffodils
90
90
and
other
spring
flowers
being
830
839
801
Ior
decorations
servlteurs
.were
Mrs.
O.
H.
Arnold.
Mrs.
J.
A
340
Milton,
Mrs.
W.
M.
Watts.
Mrs
J
22g
R.
Carson.
Mrs.
Maugrun.
Miss
Mawdsley
and
Miss
Eileen
Gibson
Actlni
as
cashier
was
Mrs.
11
a
Meadows.
Mrs.
O.
W.
Crlpps,
Mrs.
C.
E
Dodimead
and
Mrs.
ft.
A.
Kleiback
bad
charge
of
the
home
cooking
fable:
Mrs.
H.
B.
Wallace.
Mrs
C.
C.
Mills
and
Mrs
A.
Dleldal.
the
sewing:
Mrs.
R.
C.
Bamford.
Infants'
knitted
apparel,
and
Mrs.
J
Durran
and
Mrs.
H.
Mussallem.
the
plants.
Becomes
Bride
The
marriage
took
place
at.
thr
me
of
First
United
Church
'yesterday
afternoon.
Rer
James
'A.
Donneil
officiating,
of
Miss1
j
1
Florence'
Jeanne
Youden.
dautjh-
j
170
128
ter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs
Gerald
You-
i
200
119
rUn
nf
Hiun
B.U.
tm.
Tr..
1
1
li,
,1
,en
PP'nle.
wr.d
is
a
meehan-
143
189
ia
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
47
47
Force
at
Bella
Bella.
Witnesses
908
866
of
the
ceremony,
which
wan
a
quiet
one.
were
Miss
Mllltcetu
An-tolnettp
Kelley
of
Ocean
Falls
and
229
188
Roy
Alton
piant
nf
gjj,
Cove
174
244
.
213
188
Furniture
RADIOS
Ki'ronai
cloned,
.shape,
selling
at
HARDWOOD
CHAIRS
New,
special
each
in
pood
S15.95
$2.25
CHESTERFIELDS--
2
pee,
brand
Q
C
ft
ft
new,
.special
USED
CARPETS
,
Oood
shape,
PQ
Aff
big
sizes,
spec.
Ov0
MANTLE
8
day
good
shape
CLOCK
$8.95
B.
C.
Furniture
Co.
PHONE
BLACK
321
Third
Avenue
ATVp
ninv
VT'TITTfa
"iurm,
I:-.
"HARTT
SHOES
FOR
MEN
Harlf
Shoes
have
the
quality
and
style
ffiat
has
maile
them
the
most
outstanding
line
in
Canada.
Latest
styles
and
fittings,
from
narrow
to
wide
widths
in
boots
and
oxfords,
in
brown
and
black.
Hartt's
Army,
Navy
and
Air
Force
Shoes
carried
in
stock.
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
"The
Home
of
Good
Sfioes
ft
Tables
Turned
FINAL
HOOP
GAMES
ARE
BEST
ONES
Ocean
Falls
Hoys
ami
I'rince
Ku-Vtrt
f.irls
Won
List
Evening.
In
tbt
MmC
game
f
the
imperii
ih
school
bwfcecbn
seflex
between
Ocean
Flails
rngh
and
the
Bo-Me-HI.
the
visitors
last
night
came
out
on
top
by
a
score
ot
31
to
30
in
a
gun
wMth
was
by
far
the
best
of
the
series.
The
local
quintette
retained
the
northern
British
Columbia
tttte
for
:his
series,
winning
by
26
points
on
the
aggregate.
1
wilil
I2H1H
.
..
.
I
I
.1
I
-
-
ltl
U
I
.
.
.1
t
r
JJliS
adYCrliSCmff.ni
IS
TOl
puDinca
et
uispiaycu
by
inc
i-iquqr
5-onf0l
l03rd
W
Government
o
British
Columbia,
Anorliran
Easter
Splendid
Affair
Held
Thursday
Afternoon
in
Cathedral
Hall
WMIi
Man
j-
Attending
142
Very
successful
was
the
Batr
331
;
tea
and
sale
of
home
cooking
137
held
Thursday
afternoon
by
the
8M
1043
Women's
Auxiliary
of
St.
Andrew's
146
300
IS3
117
9M
Anglican
Cathedral.
Mrs.
A.
L.
Holtby
was
general
convener,
assisted
by
Mrs.
Norman
Stewart
sales
Producers
or
kawo
sets
aiei
of
radio
rrrHr-
11M
and
m&X
m
1939
.u-isK.vs
ixr
is
.tna
3
tn
sou
in
Canada
during
toe
oal-1
..
.
oaie
ib
outv.eb
m
gfl1
compaml
mm
ta
wtre
or
meU
ev-
OVU
COUNTUV
AND
HOMKS
DKMAND
GOOD
SERVICE
We
ask
your
co-operation
Our
country
naollne
We
are
a
tan
advised
that
replace
Urea
for
our
truck.
In
order
to
mJU"n
nr
K
prompt
ervlce
e
ask
you
to
place
all
fol
ordm
ttVrrfJ
day
iu:roitr
nn.ivr.itY
is
nxrr.rrr.n.
p
r
will
enable
us
to
route
our
deflvertrs
in
manner,
thereby
eonvrving
both
gasottne
i
Albert
&
McCaffery
Ltd.
1MIONI.S
lit
OR
117
TIRES
GASOLINE
In
tontinuanre
of
our
fw"rJr
of
M-ninj
czr
the
best
adranlair
and
helplnt
to
cenervr
nrcdrd
to
hrlp
win
the
war,
we
will
utrpt
"tdt-
;
i
lor
drllrrry
on
the
day
following
reeelpt
of
i
olden
lo
le
drlimrri
Monday
imlfw
11
K
rfonan;
to
roHte
them
wllli
other
drllTrrlr.
PH1LP0TT,
EV1TT
&
CO.
LB
I'OdTIUI.I.S
Al
lilltTA
ni!i.Kf.i:v
j
I'liosi:
nr.i
MOTH
VAf.IKY
COAI.S
rnr
'.7R
Tins
lime
clon'f
feet!
the
moths!
liroy
them
it!
one
of
these
preparations..
Moth
Crystals
(ParadichlorlK-nzinci:
Mb.
tin
j?
Moth
Balls
1
lb
Red
Cedar
Flakes-l
lb.
pkjj.
J
Larvcx
Spray
OR
Store
Your
Garments
in
MOTH
BAGS
Dust
proof,
moth
proof,
damp
lrof'
alf
60c
Ormes
IW.
Jim
Pioneer
DruqfW
..
.villi
Till:
IIEXALISTOUE
piiosts
Onerr
Ihlflv
from
8
a.m.
till
1
Pm
Suildays
and
Holiday
from
12
-
2
V
M
ami
7
o.i"-
J