PAQE
two
"HARTT"
SHOES
FOR
MEN
Hartt
Shoes
have
the
quality
and
style
that
has
made
them
the
mast
outstanding
line
in
Canada.
Latest
styles
and
fittings,
from
narrow
to
wide
widths
in
hoots
and
oxfords,
in
hrown
and
black.
Hnrtt's
Army,
Navy
and
Air
Force
Shoes
carried
in
stock.
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
DAILY
EDITION
EDITORIAL
About
Timothy
Eaton
.
.
.
TUESDAY,
APRIL
7,
1942.
Abuse
of
Liquor
Evident
.
.
.
If
any
one
has
been
in
doubt
about
the
necessity
for
control
of
liquor
use
in
Prince
Rupert,
spectacles
and
dis-
nrrtars
wViiph
u'prp
cn
rrpnprnl
rlmvntmvn
nn
thp
pvp
nf
Easter
Sunday
due
to
drunkenness
would
have
removed
such
doubts.
Such
incidents
as
occurred
Saturday
night'
were
more
or
less
minor
but
the
situation
appears
to
be
deteriorating
rather
than
improving.
One
of
these
days
!
something
more
serious
may
occur.
It
has
been
sug-
fTPctprl
f
Viof
fna
nroconf
of
lon
rrf
Vi
rC
Vin
nlttr
nnlina
fnvnnl
is
not
sufficient
to
handle
the
situation,
also
that
there
might
be
a
more
effective
policing
by
the
armed
forces
whose
men
are
here
in
such
large
quantities.
Meanwhile
.the
state
of
law
and
order
in
Prince
Ru-nert
now
existent
makes
more
evirlpnr
tViP
nPfPscitv
fnr
something
being
done
to
at
least
restrict
the
use
of
liquor.
If
conditions
in
Prince
Rupert
are
any
indication
of
what
they
are
in
other
places,
there
would
seem
to
be
considerable
justification
in
the
demand
emanating
from;
here
that
from
a
national
or
provincial
standpoint
some-!
thing
be
done
not
only
for
the
good
of
those
who
are
unable
to
handle
their
liquor
but
in
the
interests
.
of
thoe
C
...1
?
j
i
iui
wiioHi
a
nuisance,
n
not
a
real
menace,
is
created.
Drunkenness
in
Bushes
.
.
.
Inebriates
who
used
to
confine
their
outdoor
drink-1
ing
activities
to
the
bushes
along
Second
Avenue
which
'
to
extent
haVP
bppn
f1pfltpH
some
nut
ttra
nrm-
lr
V
Ireland
has
bred
mnnv
fjimnnc
vuf
oil
Iimothy
Eaton.
When
Timothy
began
a
retail
business
in'
tuuiiti
tuwn
01
01.
Aiarys.
untario
mi
There
m.
Timothy
prepared
himself
to
go
to
Toronto
to
open
'BOWLING
!
AVERAGES
Lillian
Cnixfort!
of
Savoy
Swiii
I
ers
Heads
LaJic.
Ladies'
Bowtin
League
Individ
ual
season
average)
are
announc
ed
ag
follow!
:
Games
Played
Croxford
Gfl
Reaugh
78
Ballinger
81
O.
Turgcon
29
Peterson
66
Wesch
.
m
Oomee
31
Labile
s7
PifW
84
Kellett
Q
Owen
H
McPhee
30
Cameron
72
Asemus
12
Nelson
'.
fg
Brieksen
...
0
Menzies
81
Keron
T7
Boulter
78
Nickerson
41
Jennings
11
James
31
Robins
.....
J6
'
Sells;
78
Peacock
K
Montgomery
.
21
Lautenc
78
Bourgon
.........
9
Danes
39
Stone
08
MjKeown
M
Bond
Basso-Bert
...
P.
Dickens
76
75
81
72
Skattebol
9
Bremner
12
M.
Smith
9
Hartwig
34
Postuk
,T7
R.
Turgeon
te
McLeod
31
P.
McKeown
4t
Alexander
72
Wingham
12
E.
Bond
II
Ciccone
30
Hague
12
Tlmmermelster
..
57
Warren
81
Brasell
Ounn
...
Rothwell
.......
Hansen
...
.
v.
c
w
nun
iu
ur
Lumj;
noticed
,
among
the
woods
in
the
residential
sections
oast!
Yager
71
78
78
26
E.
Dickens
7
J.
Dickens
31
A.
McKeown-
12
Eyford
.t
57
Scharff
78
Christiansen
.
Baird
43
15
Hendricksen
9
ZelLsko
G5
Damjanac
....
01
78
which
many
school
children
pass.
The
drinking
is
bad
Aasen
65
enough
but
there
are
other
more
objectionable
practices
'
tm!nt
74
Possibly
the
authorities
will
do
something
about
it.
Cut
30
wis
uown
or
clearing
out
ot
some
of
the
bush
would
help.
Jg.
J
3eoson's
Average
1W
194
189
187
182
181
'
180
177
176
17C
ITS
174
171
171
108
167
1GS
164
163
162
160
189
.
156
187
167
187
188
153
152
182
152
182
182
151
150
150
150
149
148
145
144
141
141
140
139
138
138
138
137
137
135
131
130
129
128
128
127
125
Sale
By
Queen
124
124
124
120
113
118
117
112
10?
Favored
by
delightful
weather.
very
success!
successful
ui
Easter
tasier
tea
tea
and
and
m
impintnp
mciv.
In
Toronto
were
numerous
fine'
dry
goods
stores'831!
i
hom.e
cooklng
was
held
very
staid
places.
Timothy
paid
no
.ttKuK'CTSJS
3?
went
nis
own
way.
He
told
the
readers
of
the
local
news-lDaunt"
ol
the
Empire,
at
the
papers
about
his
store,
its
merchandise
and
his
prices
!home
ot
A-T-
Parlctn'
Bordn
This
practice
offended
the
staid
stores,
and
even
manv
of
iKtrew
Many
gue,ts
were
recelved
thewe
who
went
to
Eaton's
apologized
to
their
friSTfS
vZSU"
'
C
so
doing,
for
to
be
1
u
r
e
d
by
cheapness
was
something!
The
rooms
were
attractively
dec-
SJiametul.
orated
with
daffodils
and
yellow
But
the
masses
of
the
public,
in
Toronto,
and
in
the
ca,n,dle-districts
outside
Toronto
went
increasingly,
to
that
store
that
informed
them
about
goods
and
cnZTu?s
prices,
and
the
Eat-
v.
Evitt.
c
E
on
business
grew
like
a
tropical
weed.
In
the
course
of
Max
Heiibroner
poured
and
servi-
time
tlie
staid
stores,
very
haughty
at
the
outset,
becnmpi.
ur
were
Mr-
s-
D-
Mcdonald,
respectful
of
the
Eaton
enterprise,
yet
they
did
not
use
the
Eaton
way
of
getting
and
keeping
customers.
Thev
sickened,
and
died.
Fan
hi,r,ed
KOod
buyers.and
good
salesmen,
w.wv.
mat
tic
juiiieeu
nugia
nave
greater
liberty
to
cultivate
the
good
will
of
the
public.
His
mind
was
focussed
on
the
attraction
of
trade
and
on
making
customers
Mrs.
W.
L.
Coates.
Mr,
n
v
ri
and,
Mrs.
K.
Maughan,
Mrs.
Charles
Dodlmead.
Acting
as
cash
ier
was
Mrs.
8.
A.
Klelback.
j
The
home
cooking
table
was
In
onarge
or
Mrs.
M.
M.
Lamb
and
Mrs.
J.
Laurie.
Mrs.
James
Clark
was
entertaining
with
fortune
telling.
Airs.
4.
A.
Teng
was
in
charge
of
Doep
it
need
to
h
rru
tw
raffles
which
resulted
in
Mrs
w
of
the
Timothy
Eaton
type?
A
man
who
looks
at
the
local.
"ncates.
es
cer
newspaper
-as
ia
distributor
of
information
about
what
the;,,
J)kToma
Dixon
sang
de-Rtore
sells?
Buyers
like
to
have
a
retailer's
news
and
tho
fhtfd,'a,ld
E-
J-
smith-,
other
kind
of
news
cheek
by
jowl
ine!
piano
Sections
were
much
aP.
What
WOUld
VOU
think
nf
a
farmo-
'fl,
t
,....lP!!ted
by
U'
to
ge
l
who
jupt
waits
for
buyers
to
visit
him?
Every
far-'
mor
knows
that
he
must
take
his
produce
to
market
or
have
it
taken
there
by
bthers.
Keeping
it
on
his
firm
would
be
great
stupidity.
!
Advertising
is
the
way
progressive
merchants
take'
their
goods
to
market.
.
,
TWO
COTTAGES
FOR
SALE.
Large
Puhlic
Hall
For
Kent.
CENTRAL
HOTEL
THE
DAILY
NEWS
TUEhi
,
.
SPORT
CHAT
There
Is
more
than
a
sligh.
chance
the
minor
1ku?
bas6l!
clubs
will
be
folding
up
aU
carer
the
place
this
year,
and
that
the
dwarfed
circuits
which
d
struggle
through
will
come
down
the
jtretch
with
the
batUe
ry
of
halfa-leaue,
half-aIKe,
half-uiegu
onward.
Aivd
Uwne
circuits
which
do
make
tfe
grade
can
bless
the
day
that
the
farm
system
was
originated.
The
lefus
which
are
well-peppered
with
najor-owned
clubs
are
ttoe
lfuea
which
have
the
btM,
hanoe
of
Hhitndinc
lh
inroad
of
player
and
tire
shortages
and
ther
disturbing
faetow
whieta
a
offspring
of
the
war.
The
major
clubs
with
farm
systems
have
anticipated
minor
league
difficulties
and
have
acted
accordingly.
Efforts
have
been
made
to
group
shrbs
owned
by
major
league
clubs
'nto
the
same
circuits,
the
major
bosses
feeling
that
by
pooling
their
interests
that
way
a
minor
league
has
a
better
chance
to
survive.
The
jnaJors
are
in
a
position
to
accept
operating
losses
which
the
average
independent
minor
league
operator
oould
not
stand,
and
they
ilao
are
in
a
position
to
supply
flaying
talent
to
offset
the
losses
-o
defence
and
other
work.
Not
hat
the
majors
haven't
been
affected
in
their
farm
operation.
Brooklyn
Dodders,
for
Instance,
will
have
only
nine
subordinate
clubs
this
year
instead
of
the
contemplated
12.
The
Orand
Rapids.
Mich.:
Newport.
Ark.,
and
Troy.
Ala.,
clubs
were
in
leagues
which
will
net
open.
The
Kingsport.
Tenn..
club
was
added
to
the
:hain.
but
this
addition
was
off
set
by
the
decision
not
to
operate
he
Reading,
Pa.,
club.
More
than
60
of
the
aooroxi-
mately
280
players
In
the
Brook
lyn
organisation
already
are
in
V.
a
services
and
the
total
mav
exceed
100
before
the
summer
t
Over.
To
offset
thes
mumnmr
es.
the
Dodgers
are
in
a
naat-
Un
to
bring
up
young
fellows
who
under
ordinary
circumstances
wouldn't
be
considered
quite
ready
for
league
play
This
naturally
is
a
break
for
the
hrmw.itn
ath
letes,
the
kids
of
17
and
18
and
19
who
ordinarily
would
be
felt
out
in
the
cold.
The
U.
S.
draft
status
of
every
player
Is
checked
carefully
so
that
an
Idea
as
to
potential
losses
through
the
medium
is
obtained,
although
the..
naturally
is
no
way
of
reading
the
prayers-
minds
and
predicting
en-
Iltetmenta.
With
strings
on
plenty
of
young
fellows
below
draft
age.
and
with
the
knowledge
that
a
great
many
layers
aireaay
assigned
to
clubs
are
in
no
immediate
danger
of
being
called,
the
Dodgers
player
situation
is
not
too
ftrulA
It
I.
j
estimated
that
only
about
five
nlayers
are
In
1-A
and
awitin
call
Most
of
the
others
are
In
3-A,
either
through
dependents
or
physical
deficiency.
There
ii
the
pitcher
who
has
only
one
eye.
for
instance,
and
the
outfielder
whose
stomach
ukers
would
make
him
w.tcvwp
jor
service.
The
Mary
Chapter
n,
S'M
33-5
,That
is.
if
the
leagues
finish
the
season.
At
any
rate,
the
minors
will
owe
the
major
farm
systetn
a
vote
of
thanks
before
the
years
is
out.
Whifflets
From
The
Waterfront
Southbound
from
Skagway
to
Vancouver
on
a
reeularlv
rhH.
uled
vovaee.
c
p
n
...
Princess
Norah,
Capt.
William
Palmer,
arrived
In
port
at
3:30
yesterday
afternoon,
sailing
at
5
p.m.
in
continuation
of
her
voyage.
The
Princess
Norah
had
on
board
110
passengers
of
whom
sixteen
disembarked
at
Prince
Rupert,
ten
taking
passage
here
for
Vancouver.
Union
steamer
Catala.
Capt.
Ernest
Sheppard,
arrived
in
port
at
8:20
this
morning
from
8tewart
and
Port
Simpson
and
sailed
at
1:30
this
afternoon
In
continuation
of
her
voyage
to
Vancouver.
W.
H.
Brett.
George
Anderson
Joseph
Kllby
and
CaDt.
Con
niti.
sailed
yesterday
afternoon
on
the
Princess
Norah
for
Vancouver
where
they
will
neirotiat
uh.
representatives
of
the
Vancouver
halibut
licet,
and
rxwalhiv
,iv.
the
Seattle
fleet
as
well,
In
regard
mi
curtailment
measures
for
the
tomlng
season.
DAILY
NEWS
WANT
ADS
ItniNQ
HKHl'LTB.
PHONE
03.
CARS
ARE
AVAILABLE
Canadian
.Motorl.U
Can
Still
I'rl
Them
for
essential
Service.
TORONTO.
April
7:
-So
long
ai
they
are
for
essential
transportation
purposes.
Canadian
motorists
can
still
buy
brand
new
cars
yes.
with
four
new
Wr
on
them
and
get
a
gasoline
ration
book.
too.
So
declared
Howard
O.
Moore,
general
manager
of
the
Federation
of
Automobile
Dealer
Associations
or
Canada,
in
a
statement
today,
following
receipt
of
reports
from
widespread
sections
of
the
country.
Indicating
that
erroneous
statements
had
gained
momentum
to
the
effect
that
all
new
cars
had
bean
"freeen"
and
that
purchase
of
new
vehicles
had
been
banned.
"The
facts
are."
said
Mr.
Moorr.
"that
toe
motor
vehicle
controller
has
placed
some
4j0eo
ears
into
what
is
termed
an
'official
pool.'
and
none
of
these
cars
can
be
sold
by
dealers
without
perrslMlofVfrom
the
motor
vehicle
controller.
Thote
cars
are
being
held
in
stock
for
later
release,
on
orders
from
the
controller,
and
only
then
to
those
engaged
in
hearth
and
fire
fighting
service,
maintenance
of
po-'
lice
service
and
such
essential
pur-!
poses.
But
outside
the
otlteta!
pool'
are
thousands
of
other
ears.'
manafaetswed
before
the
stopping
of
ear
production,
which
nave
only
recently
bean
delivered
to
shew-rooms.
The
ears
are
for
sale.
without
restrtetioAs.
VS.
government
refutation
''f
reaving'
cars
m
United
States'
are
believed
to
have
resulted
Ui
misinterpretation
of
the
Canadian
'
situation.
Mr.
Moore
said.
Sufficient
Cars.
There
are
sufficient
new
ears
on
:
the
Canadian
market
today
to
supply
the
"necessary"
requirements
of
purchasers
for
many
months.
'it
was
learned.
The
cars
arel
J
spread
out
in
fair
proportion
in'
all
parts
of
the
Dominion,
mak-i
Ing
them
available
In
all
cases.
Car
dealers
of
Canada,
from
the'
commencement
of
transportation
1
;
problems,
have
been
co-operating
1
;
closely
with
the
motor
vehicle
con-
i
roller,
and
nave
assured
him
that
precautions
will
be
taken
to
see
that
cars
are
sold
only
for
"easen-fal"
transportation
purposes.
Motorists
should
not
be
stampeded
into
taking
their
cars
off
the
road,
declared
Mr.
Moore.
"The
wise
motorist
will
first
of
all
completely
eliminate
pleasure
driving.
He
will
use
his
car
only
for
essential
business.
He
will
take
every
care
of
his
tires,
and
use
his'
car
so
as
to
extend
the
mileage
I
over
as
long
a
period
as
possible.
HBsenilal
war
industries
would
"IT
SAYS
THEyRjT
suffer
greatly
if
all
cart
were
laid
goooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooe
"
tn
-
It
was
Minted
out
thai
tw.
S
are
thousands
of
high
grade
used
g
cars,
with
good
tires
on
them,
in
g
excellent
rmalr
ilkik.i.
9
,BWUIC
,
mar.
9
Canada
at
War
25
Years
Ago
April
7,
1017:
-British
aircraft
sank
German
destroyer
In
raid
on
j
Zeebruggc,
Belgium.
French
bom-1
barded
German
positions
between
the
Alsne
and
the
8omme.
Italian
I
routed
5.000
Arabs
in
Zcara
region.
'
irniuinania..
cudj
declared
war
on
Germany.
Mail
Schedule
For
the
Kast-Mopdays,
.Wednesdays
and
..
IV
Mi...
.
.
-.....
..
5
p.m.
Tuesdays.
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
u
p
For
Vancouver-
Tuesday
Thursday
Friday
..
12:30
p.
10:15
p
0:30
April
C,
10
and
28
..."
4:00
p
p
From
Vancouver-
m,
m.
m.
m
m.
Sunday
pm.lfcK
.,1a
i'Hsasl,
s
l
a
sr
ssr
sarssw
as
av
sr
nvi
ww
w
It's
the
secret
of
goodness
Fwert
"ut
rt-
always
n.
Ami
their
inv&haltln
KootitMxrt
ix
that
the
.'K
of
the
rhoin-Kt
Virginia
tdia"
in
tli-
('aMtrnl
fonnwl.i
nrc
Mi
iilt
fir-t
in
thrn
f
irnii-ltl
J!lra
iialii,
Inaki'
Kn-i
I
,ir
rtra
k'hmI!
ctCARErres
Canadian
National
Railway
Steamers
Leave
I'rincc
Rupert
For
anro
Thursday.
II
IS
pm
ralhng
at
Ocean
pal:.
Saturday.
II
15
pjn..
callUig
at
Ocean
FalLt
rrinee
Rupert
to
Ketchikan
-Wednesday,
11
p
n
i
To
Slewaru-Friday,
pm
Trains
Ix?avc
Prince
Rupert
For
the
1
Monday.
Wedniwlay
and
rrtdmy
at
6
pjn
Atr-Cooditloned
Sleepieg
asul
Dir
Par
full
tefftraation.
reaervaUom.
etc
n.
s.
5iti:in,
city
PASsnNfini
aciat
S2K
Ihlrd
Airnue
I'lione
2C0
I
Agents
for
Trans-Canada
Air
I
I
For
Quirk,
Safe
and
Comfortable
TAXI
sI
KV
PHONE
235
kets
across
Canada.
The
suddIv
.mni
is
good
particularly
In
urban
cen-
000000,,00000',00oooooo'ooooooooooooop
tres,
but
dealers
suted
that
short-
tu.
-
.
ly
a
heavy
demand
for
ued
cars
,f7
in
rural.
areas
would
redu-
th'
III
stock
or
used
cars
In
IL1
onA
towns.
j
80.
If
one
wants
to
buy
a
brand
1
new
car,
for
essential
transportation,
or
trade
In
the
present
car
for
a
better
used
car.
there
is
nothing
to
prevent
It.
Mr.
Moore,
in
concluding
his
remarks,
strongly
endorsed
the
motor
vehicle
policy
laid
down
by
the
federal
government,
andi
cukcu
Uie
CO-OPeratlOn
nf
rnr
dealers
across
Canada.
MOTH
INSURANCE
This
time
don't
feed
the
moths!
IK
r:
them
v
ith
one
of
these
preparations
.Moth
Crystals
(ParadichlorlK-nzinc
Ml),
tin
"
.Moth
Halls
1
Ih
-if
Red
Cedar
Flakes
I
Ih.
pku.
.
:
Larve
Spray
N',)0
OR
Store
Your
Carments
in
MOTH
BAGS
Dust
proof,
moth
proof,
clamp
proof,
air
tiuhl
60c
Ormes
Ltd.
iif.
Pioneer
Druqifists
tiif.
ui:.ai.i,
stoui:
riiosw
ki
am
17
Open
lull
rom
8
.,.
till
10
p.m.
fiurnlay
and
llol.Uays
from
12-2
P"i,
anil
1
9
p
'
s.1
-
I
.-j,
.
-Vl