PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
THURHD
Blended
tor
Quality
ALADA
TEA
HONOR
FOR
Toe
NEWLYWEDS
II.
Reception
Last
Night
Honor
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harold
Hampton.
The
regular
meeting
of
Toe
this
week
took
the
form
of
a
his
bride
who
was
thus
formally;
son.
J.
D.
Allen
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Introduced
to
the
members.
The
proceedings
had
been
ar
Thh
ttctrie
fvniac
ecrr.
tofy
Utfi
It
ckmkat
coo-(Ml
f
CilUtH
SfL
AVWAV.VAV.V.VA'.VWW
J
Cafe
Reopened
The
U
Si
I
Cafe.
Waterfront,
Is
now
open,
under
same
s
management
Hampton.
Refreshments
were
arranged
by
ranged
by
William
Lamb
in
his
Mr.
Lamb,
with
the
assistance
of
usual
thorough
way
and
the
room;
t
Mrs.
Henderson
and
Harold
Pon-
and
tables
were
tastefully
deco-1
der
who
were
nnnronriatelr
thnnV-
At
tne
neaa
ot
tne
room
was
a
guests.
large
portrait
of
Padre
Rov
Durn-'
a
most
eniovahi
pvpnin
n
Made
of
sfeel
hard
enough
to
cut
glass,
long-lasting
Blue
Gillette
Blades
have
the
sharpest
edges
ever
honed.
Ail
yovr
for-
UNCONWTIONAUY
CUAtANTEED
ON
A
MONEY-BACK
BASIS
PIG
TEX
STEP
INS
LIGHT
BEIGE,
BEIGE,
BLUE
AND
WINE.
JUST
ARRIVED!
These
Shoes
are
the
finest
of
their
kind
on
the
market
Built
with
flexible
oak-tanned
soles,
raised
platform
soles
and
very
soft,tex
leathers.
Family
shoe
store
ltD,
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes'
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
rilONE
657
1
Gardening
BIGGEST
CROPS
For
volume
;o(
crop
per
square
yard
of
soil
employed,
vegetables
are
easily"
the
biggest
yielding
crop
one
can
grow.
Not
only
can
most
lines
be
grown
dose
together
but
with
some
ih.ngs
like
radish,
spinach,
lettuce
and
carrotsl
for
'Instance,
a
second
crop
can
be
j
harvested
in
a
single
season.
I
Small
vegetables
like
lettuce
nd
.monies
for
a
delightful
musical
radif
JTL
15
'"
!and
miscellaneous
program
which
art
feets-
tcaro"-
"
.
IT.
.
and
spinach
need
18
Inches
he-
Mrs.
J.
A.
Teng,
Morris
Dandell,
Harold
Ponder.
Clifford
Leslie
and
Ronald
Bridgett,
the
latter
in
iirtn
as
nvnmnanist:
I
As
a
surprise
item
the
chairman
i
called
at
random
on
various
mem-j
bers
of
the
audience
for
iinjyomp-H.
tu
speeches,
atories
and
rhymes.
re-"
Dnrinor
thp
pvpnlntr
lntprpstlnc
tween,
while
potatoes,
corn
and
staked
tomatoes
must
have
a
also
coape
oi
eet
10
tttirty
inches.
Space
may
b
saved
with
the
lat-
type
if
something
quick-
maturing
such
as
lettuce
and
spinach
are
planted
in
between.
The
bigger
things
will
not
need
the
full
room
at
first
and
by
the
ception
in
honor
of
the
popular
speeches
were
made
by
Padre
tUne
tney
d0,
tne
early
crops
wlu
president,
Harold
Hampton,
and!
ul
01
ay-
Punter,
P.
H.
Llnzey,
Mrs.
Hender-,
If
room
is
extremely
limited.
then
experts
advise
confining
vegetables
to
such
abundant
yielders
as
beans,
lettuce,
carrots,
beets,
celery
and
possibly
staked
tomatoes.
A
few
feet
or
row
of
any
of
rated
with
flowers
and
the'
these
fiupp,y
many
meah
for
evergreens,
ed
by
J.
A.
Teng
on
behalf
of
ford,
draped
with
the
Union
Jack.'
brought
to
a
close
with
the
cere-
also
lnclude
P48
and
c0
on
the
In
an
appropriate
opening
speech,1
mony
of
light
and
the
singing
of
"must"
list-
Tnese
things,
it
is
preceding
the
ceremony
of
light,
'
the
National
Anthem
true
uke
up
mucn
room
and
at
Mr.
Lamb
asked
the
members
to!
least
25
eet
ot
row
u
needed
for
direct
their
thoughts
towards
the'
LONDON,
March
19:
&
-Labor
a
worthwhlle
crP.
bt
ny
"m
padre,
who
is
now
in
England
re-.
Minister
Bevln
has
tackled
the
earden
right
at
the
door
can
covering
from
a
serious
Jllr.ess.
j
problems
of
absenteeism
and
in-
fresh
corn
and
ob"
Harold
Ponder,,
who
took
the
discipline
in
shipyards
with
a
view
tained-chair,
acted
as
master
of
cere-
to
assuring
full-speed
production
i
LAWN
WOKK
.
Grass
Is
a
cool-weather
plant.
Why
not
give
your
face
a
break?
Stop
using
blades
that
pull
and
scrape
I
These
Blue
Gillettes,
men
are
agreed,
Give
greater
comfort,
ease
and
speed!
a
sxiiaii
ianui.
1
ne
expen
woo
appreciates
garden
freshness
would
Any
started
work
with
lawns
should
be
Just
as
quickly
in
the
J
spring
as
possible.
Experts
point
jout,
however,
that
this
does
not
j-ir.ean
that
'the
soil
should
be
(worked
while
it
is
still
wet
Tha
jsort
of
thing
never
helps
in
any
klnd
of
gardening.
But
once
on;,
can
walk
over
the
ground
without
j
getting
shoes
muddy,
then
ihr
(rake
can
be
brought
into
pla.v
j
In
both
new
lawns
or
patch.;.?
(the
soil
should
be
raked
fine
and
level.
Authorities
advise
sowing
only
the
highest
quality
of
seed
mixtures
and
as
thick
as
diction
specify.
To
get
even
resus
(is
best
to
make
a
double
sowmz.
one
across
and
once
lengthwi.se
Small
patches
can
be
protected
from
the
birds
by
brush.
Both
new
and
old
lawns
benefit
from
rolling
while
the
ground
is
still
soft.
Grass,
like
any
other
plant,
benefits
from
rich
soil
and
an
annual
application
of
fertili2er.
jThis
Improves
the
growth
so
much
that
many
weeds
are
naturally
crowded
out.
Color,
too.
benefits
from
fertilizer.
HOT
BEDS
I
A
hot
bed
for
starting
garden
'edi
PAflv
IS
lleiiollv
nruunut
In
t
"
J
f
.
.
fu.
V.
Ml
March
It
consists
of
a
bed
of
j
fresh
stefck
manure,
which
supplies
the
heat,
about
18
inches
deep.
On
this,
two
or
three
inches
,of
line
soil
is
placed
and
after
,the
bed
has
heated
up
and
then
cooled
down
again
a
matter
of
(three
or
four
days)
the
seed
is
sown
In
rows
a
few
Inches
apart.
The
bed
Is
protected
by
rough
boarding
along
the
side
and
on
j
top,
and
sloping
towards
the
south
nVu-t
tl
lo
1
1
wm
vu
10
untiies
auove
me
bed
is
placed
a
window
sash
well
glassed.
If
only
a
few
plants
are
wanted,
these
may
he
started
from
seeds
sown
In
flat
boxes
Indoors
and
placed
in
sunny
windows.
IX
THE
Sl'I'llF.MK
rflt'KT
Of
IUUTISII
COf.l'.MItM
IV
PimiiiTt-
In
thr
Matter
of
the
".IrtmlnMratlnn
Art"
tmt
In
llw
Matter
of
the
Krfate
f
John
tit
a.
Ileae4
TAKE
tirmcv.
.
...
-
-
v
viun
mj
cu
niM
Itoncr.
W.
E.
Fkher.
made
on
the
l&tti
day
of
lUrch.
A
D.
1912.
I
tu
wjnomt-ed
ExeoiMior
rf
ttw
Mt.
nt
u.
n.
.
v.
mjuu
(III,
deceased,
and
all
parUe
Aavin
claim
i
against
the
eald
eaUt
are
hcrebr
re-j
jtmlred
o
luml
game,
property
Ten-!
fled,
to
tnt
on
or
betore
the
lTth
day
I
"
partJes
I
indebted
to
the
eotM
xt
required
to
jpay
the
amount
of
thetr
tndeMwtneiM
I
to
me
forthwith.
DATEO
at
Prlnoe
Riipeet.
BC.
ttoia
'"I
oy
or
Aiaran.
a.
d.
1942.
OLAF
EVIND8EN
ExerMtor
Alice
Ann,
D.
C.
IX
Tilt:
MTItKMt!
fOfllT
or
UltlTlHIl
COMMIIIA
In
the
Matter
of
the
"ArtntlnMratlon
.lit"
Ami
In
ttie
Matter
of
4ern
iaeob
AiMlerMMi
Mttirmlo
knunn
ii
4rn
'I".
AiiilrfM.il
and
Jafc
AnderMii,
Ix-teahed.
TICI
NOTICE
that
toy
Order
ol
HI
Honor
"Judne
PlMwr
dnted
the
tth
day
of
lurch
)942
I
aa
4polntd
Admin-bitr4c-
'.rjK-
the
Estate
of
the
tate
Jen
kuu
nnarrnon
ouerie
known
aa
Jena
P.
AruWaon
and
Jack
Anderson,
formerly
of
Premier,
British
Columbia.
(Mio
died
on
or
aJwut
ttu
17th
day
of
,
ion.
mi
pennn
naviru?
clauna
mmm
nuu
are
required
to
ir..
Q
uvm
nie
on
or
belore
April
3
(ft
ri
1041
Tnin
tu
1
mi
all
,IWW
hdetotd
lo
the
aaid
eatat
are
reqolrni
to
pay
to
ne
Ue
smount
U
Uw4r
tndobtednesi
XorthwtUi.
DATED
at
Prtnee
Itnpert,
BO.
th4a
Hth
diy
of
March
A.
D.
1042.
j
NORMAN
A.
WATT
Official
Administrator
Prince
auixtt,
n.a
ST.
PATRICK
I
IS
HONORED
Sucressfvl
Tra
and
Sale
Is
Fallowed
by
Splendid
Supper
and
Entertainment.
The
Catholic
Ladies'
Aid
held
a
successful
tea
in
the
school
nay
on
St.
Patrick's
Day.
Many
guests
were
received
by
the
pnHtant.
Mrs.
J.
L.
Blaln.
Pouring
were
Mrs.
C.
H.
IUnkin-son.
Mrs.
A.
Murray.
Mrs.
W'lliam
Brass
and
Mrs.
E,
J.
Fitapatr.'cJc
Serviteurs
were
Mrs.
A.
Smith.
Mrs.
Art
Murray.
Mrs.
Coverdale,
Mrs.
L.
Colussi.
Mrs.
O.
Wreck
and
Miss
Louise
Zarelli.
Mrs.
J.
Pur-man
was
in
charge
of
the
wo
lug
table
and
Mrs.
Rlffou
and
Mrs.
A.
Smith
the
home
cooking.
Mrs.
Theo
Fortune
was
cashier.
In
charge
of
refreshments
were
Mrs.
Dcminato,
-Mrs,
Miller
and
Mrs.
L.
Darrion.
During
the
afternoon
Mrs.
Dixon
delighted
everyone
viJtx
Irish
songs,
accompanied
by
Mrs.
C.
Gilker.
Miss
Marissa
Wendle
gave
a
Up
dance.
Mrs.
William
Bra
was
in
charge
of
the
decorations.
A
bedspread
was
raffled
and
won
by
A.
K.
Nelson,
with
licktt
No.
525.
Later
a
supper
was
served
for
the
fathers
and
sons
of
the
parish.
It
wa
well
attended.
His
excellency.
Bishop
Bunoz.
preWed.
Following
the
supper
a
pratrrrm
of
Irish
music
and
tlnjm
was
given.
There
were
songs
by
Rer.
Fattier
W.
F.
Lantagne.
CpL
Qulnn-of
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force,
and
M.
Lynch
of
the
Edmcatm
Fusiliers,
also
bagpipe
musk
by
Piper
MtLellan
of
the
Edmonton
Fusiliers.
Rev
Father
William
Doherty
gave
an
interesting
talk
on
St.
Patrick.
In
charge
of
the
suppe.
were
Mrs
R
E
Moore
Mrs
J
Garron
and
Mr
C
P
BalaM.
9'
Syk
Hec
'
vfl
irtAWVX
SCALED
M
PUOFUM
SPORT
CHAT
Leo
Durocher
believes
he
has
solved
the
problem
of
finding
a
fourth
starting
pitcher
for
his
Brooklyn
Dodgers.
The
boiution1
It
-as
too
simple
Leo
suddenly
discovered
that
for
two
vears
he
had
been
almost
completely
over
looking
the
bfst
t
wirier
on
his
squad,
200-pound
Newell
Kimball
The
kid."
explains
Leo
the
Uo
'KttPS
TNI
PRCE
'WAY
DOWN
"Aft
he
hasat
em
been
liven
a
real
chance.
And
he's
right.
He's
sotina
tet
tt.
Bat
he
may
be
that
j
extra
starter
I
neeo
and
I'm
ton-na
give
him
every
opportunity
to'
prove
to
me
that
he
la,"
explained
the
sekiom-retk-mt
UUle
Biyi.
manager
KimbaJl
la
one
of
Utah's
new,
gifts
to
baseball.
The
27-year
old
right-hander
from
Logan
!tand.
a
half
inch
above
6'
2"
H's
got
pler.iy
0:;
l.i-
?it
ball,
ha
good
3rrj
ard
,sie
fairish
curves
The
Chif
a-o
Cubs
caught
tm
:'it
ROYR
IL
puts
flavor
and
zest
into
"left
overs"
&
"cheap
cuts"
CHURCH
NOTICES
ST.
PAUL'S
LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Corner
Eirhth
and
Ninth
Arrniir.
im
Rev.
J.
II.
Myrwane,
Pa.tor.
It.
107?
Ut
Ave.
W.
I'hone
ttlk.
lt
Mrs.
I.
Feness,
OrganUt
-
Mi
Beatrice
Mostad.
S.
8
8upt.
'
Miss
Alma
Dybhavn.
S.
S.
Pianist
j
EPECIAL
RELIOIOU8
MEETINGS
will
be
held
at
the
Church
THUR8-Y.FRIDAY
and
SATURDAY
of
Urn
week,
beginning
at
8
00
.im
The
speaker
will
be
Ret
John
Elisor
from
Indiana.
USA
Canadian
National
Railways
Steamers
Leave
Prince
Rupert
For
Vancouver:
Thursday,
11:15
p.m.
calling
at
Ocean
Fail,
and
Powell
River.
Saturday.
11
15
p.m..
calling
at
Ocean
Falls
only.
Prince
Rupert
to
Ketchikan-Wednesday.
n
pJn.;
Friday.
3
p.m.
To
Stewart-Friday,
3
p.m.
Trains
Leave
Prince
Rupert
For
the
East:
Monday,
Wednesday
and
Friday
at
0
pjn.
Alr-Condltloned
Sleeping
and
Dlnlnc
Cars
For
full
information,
reservations,
etc.,
ealt
or
write
K.
S.
GREIG,
CITV
I'ASSHNGr.K
AGENT
528
Third
Avenue
Phono
Jfin
..
nnnc
zwi
1
.
Prinre
Rupert
Agents
for
Trans-Canada
Air
Llnea
Announcement
We
are
glad
to
announce
that
we
are
now
adding
a
SHOE
REPAIRING
DEPT.
at
our
shop,
with
Mr.
Charlie
W.
Yatt
in
full
charge.
A
Charlie
has
many
years'
experience
In
the
trade
he
knows
how
to
rebuild
your
shoe
right.
Let
him
do
it
for
you,
We
also
carry
DRES3
SHOES
AND
WORKINO
BOOTS
LING,
the
Tailor
Sixth
Street
I'lione
(110
Suits
Pressed
by
Steam
While
You
Wait.
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J
ZARELLI,
PROf.
"A
Home
Away
From
Home"
Kale
7Sc
up
50
Rooms
Hot
61
Cold
Wafer
Prince
Rupert,
ll.C.
Phone
Ztl
p.o,
ttnx
m
IKN'S
SUITS
IJtlles'
and
Gent'
OOi5
Sprlnc
Stills
M.
T.
LEE,
Tailor
P.O.
Rox
975
Phone
Gr.
9(50
traded
him
thrt-e
n
o'
w.tV.
0..
Man.-uso
.
Br-Hk'.
n
f.r
At
Todd.
DuriK-her
eouldn
.
see
htm
then
and
he
was
opti
iud
to
Montreal.
The
Cardinals
booth
him
uncondttkmaUy
but
turned
I'limif
M
t
Ll't
Fnr
IVrr
Hunt-IMIirry
coast
nncwemes
ltd.
FOU
IIUCKOIT
Hoei
uuloiu
r
prr
'
.
(
workers,
.sue:.
.
Uachera.
are
v.
-
-
"
qlry
taito
the
:
him
back
and
Brooklyn
acqutrai'rnc
to
lmpr,vc
him
durrng
test
season
;
tfons.
yu'"
"oy
0
U
Last
drop.
Bfc
rTn
'
not
P'-she
i
or
dK'r
-
'
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
Er
S
C
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
01
A
GOOD
1'I.ACE
TO
M
Y
r1
0N,'Y
WAKDKOHKS
...nui,
Finished
,
In
walnut
grain,
suitable
to
ham.
-oveteoaW
and
ladle
dresses,
two
sliding
d
can
be
pi
seed
in
the
bottom:
moth
proof
and
balls
This
is
an
Imported
product
and
we
t?
procure
further
srHpmenU
for
the
present
Price
Unassembled
$1.95
-
Assembled
PHONE
77.".
irt
nilltl)
AVtV.
Easter
Is
iY
ear
OUT
VOUK
Easter
Greeting
Cards
NOW!
(JOOI)
FRIDAY
APRIL
3
We
arc
featuring
Coutt's
Canadian
Can!-for
every
occasion.
Come
in
and
sc
They
make
a
fine
display.
Sending
thoughtful
cards
is
an
act
wort
while
not
a
luxury
hut
a
real
economy
of
greater
value
during
today's
cmerrW'
Maintain
Morale.
.
.
.
Keep
Cheerful
.
i
Ji&i'iiHilifcr
nnd
Cood
Wishes
will"
'
-iffOlrcctmg
Cards
from