i
PAQE
TWO
HARTT"
SHOES
FOR
MEN
Hartt
Shoes
have
the
quality
and
style
that
has
made
them
the
most
outstanding
line
in
Canada.
Latest
styles
and
fittings,
from
narrow
to
wide
widths
in
hoots
and
oxfords,
in
brown
and
black.
Hartt's
Army,
Navy
and
Air
Force
Shoes
carried
in
stock.
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
it
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
EDITORIAL
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Per
Year,
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98
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
DAILY
EDITION
E!I
MONDAY.
APRIL
13.
1942.
I'
The
Situation
in
India
.
The
Retailer's
Wife
.
.
.
It
has
been
said
that
every
great
business
is
but
the
shadow
of
a
man.
The
biggest
industrial
and
trading
company
in
the
world
that
of
Lever
Brothers
and
an
associ-
the
large
attendance
at
the
annual
meeting
Thursday
L
nirhr
nf
fVio
Pr
"
,.
.
1
Only
.
no
T?
1
v.
if
xt-
n
ly
.,.
-
"w
ren,
uiciiiui
ui
me
Lanaaian
Association
for
the
Control
of
Cancer.
Wars,
large
and
vital
The
battle
for
health,
however,
is
a
continuous
one.
Can-cer
and
such
maladies
are
insidious
enemies
with
which
.we
must
always
combat
but
which,
happily,
we
are
making
progress
in
coping
with.
Those
who
Vork
in
this
con-nec.tion
are
also
helping
to
win
a
war.
When
You
Want
a
Reliable.
Comfortable.
Dependable
TAXI
Service
PHONE
12
24-Hour
Service
at
Regular
Rates
Gardening
A
GOOD
TONIC
Even
In
invasion
threatened
Bri
hrcrv
nr
trim
rows
of
ihrivinz
ve
seed,
thinning
Is
equally
important.
They
must
have
room
or
they
will
grow
spindly
and
break
down
probably
In
the
first
windstorm.
SPREAD
SOWINGS
Modern
gardeners
spread
their
sowing-
over
two
or
three
weeks.
The
old
habit
of
putting
In
the
rrMi"
1
yjtxuvu,
an
uver
me
gioue,
whole
garden
on
one
Saturday
af-
01
William
tt
Hesketh
1
Levers
shadow.
.
ternoon
was
not
a
good
one.
Many
Lever
didn't
have
much
schooling.
In
his
mid-teens
things
were
planted
too
soon.
The
he
joined
his
father,
a
grocer
in
a
small
wav,
in
Bolton,
en"r!
f
rden,
0!B
ta.
atuor
re
Lever
went
"on
the
road"
for
his
father.
While
still
as
famine,
a
properly
planted
gar-young
man
he
set
up
for
himself
as
a
wholesale
grocer,
den,
with
sowing
spread
from
early
majoring
in
soap.
His
business
prospered.
He
became
a
'
sprlng
to
early
imm
should
pro-soap
manufacturer.
Then
Lever
began
buying
out
rival
'vlde
a
8!eady
supp1!,
of
the
fresh"
1'V
-4
Mr
of
soap,---;,
5S.
S
...
v-uiujc
ui
uic
uuveiupineni
01
nis
ever-wiciening
ac-
ter
wiling
frost.
This,
of
tivities,
he
acquired
ranches
in
South
America
and
cocoa-
i
a
general
statement.
i.Mi,
Hm.iiauuna
i
Sirica
to
suppiv
mm
witn
iats
and
oils.
He
bought
a
whaling
fleet,
to
get
whale
oil
cheap.
He
bought
and
built
railways
and
ships
to
carry
his
raw
materials.
He
built
box
and
other
factories.
He
made
many
other
products
besides
soap.
Then
came
a
day
when
Levers
business
made
up
the
world's
greatest
industrial
concern.
x
,,What.
retailers
tomorrow
have
the
largest
and
most
stable
business?
Who
cast
the
largest
shadows?
They
are
those
who,
like
William
Lever,
have
married
their
individual
businesses
to
the
people
of
the
community
and
beyond,
with
undying
affection
and
loyalty.
Truly,
the'pub-
he
'is
;
the
retailer's
wife-his
partner,
his
helpmate;
and
the
bond
of
enduring
union
is
communications
advertisements
published
in
our
newspaper.
The
Battle
for
Health..
.
.
,
11
fs
grati,fyinS
to
S(s
many
Prince
Rupert
people
interested
in
the
ficht
ae-ainst
course
Competition
In
Bingo
Tourney
.No
Less
Than
Sevety-five
Men
Of
Forces
Played
for
Thirty
Prizes
Friday
Night
No
less
than
seventy-five
men
of
the
forces
took
part
In
the;
weekly
bingo
tournament
at
the,
Young
Men's
Christian"
Association
i
war
services
hut
last
Friday
nlijht.
Competition
was
keen
for
thirty
prizes.
April
Court
List
Liffht
Two
Caes
on
Calendar
And
One
of
These
Is
Already
i
Settled
i
There
were
only
two
cases
on
the
calendar
before
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher
when
County
Court
wa
In
regujar
monthly
scssfon
this
morning?
One
of
these
waVreportcd
settled
out
of
court.
I
The
cases
were:
Eino
Haapala
vs.
Roy
Larscn,
$50,
W.
O.
Fulton
for
plaintiff,
settled.
Cora
E.
Black
vs
J.
R.
Held,
$231.75,
W.
O.
Fulton
for
plaintiff,
T.
W.
Brown
for
defendant,
April
;
30.
Two
naturalization
application
were
approved.
j
THE
DAILY
NEWS
SMITHERS
'SOFTBALL
DWELLINGS
STARTING
Many
Itcsldenfial
Properties
There
Two
Intrrsrrvlfcs
League
Game
Ounce
IUimN
Played
Saturday
NUht
To
i
,
Mark
Season'
Opening
j
tain
the
authorities,
early
In
the
war.
came
to
the
conclusion
that
SMITHERS
April
i:
Several
It
was
dangerous
and
inefficient
house
ropertlt
have
chanced
to
Smrthesa
to
make
their
basse
tables
a
man
or
woman
will
soon
have
tired
nerves
restored.
One
11
l
repotted
that
Mr.
Seakptel
tan
get
out
and
weed,
hoe
or
trim
will
shortly
sever
his
eoruMCtton
the
grass
when
It
would
be
Im-
w"1
Hanson
Co..
with
whaas
possible
to
sit
down
and
read
or
he
ha
identified
far
the
past
knit.
Many
doctors
declare
there
to
15
'.
wil
soraething
healing
about
digging
Py
"
Canada
Xathnal
In
the
clean,
fresh
earth
and
one
Mr'
JDh
K
Btf
hM
HnAnt
hum
nn
a
lot
Of
aaaoiine
finding
it
disposed
of
her
(weUkng
on
way
to
S.
P
Jones
and
has
A
MAJOR
FACTO
U
to
Ctewetdale
where
she
wtsl
Usuallv
all
the
difference
be-
her
home.
The
Interservices
Softball
League
got
under
way
for
the
sea-
lor
ft
man
10
wors:
long
nours
wuu-
nanus
m
oiiwiw
""j-
p.u
atuiiiav
get
away,
to
turn
to
somtthfeig
Matton
ww
ustatty
nrched
by
m
v
v
uuiu
iiianv
aw
v
sw
-
-
-
o
hour
nr
fu-n
tvr
t.hu
hv
Mr.
and
Mr.
Sam
Olson,
qun
mnft
a
not
iui
ah
nuui
wt
.
-
witH
the
uteylntc
of
two
tg
games
which
drew
kwable
crowd.
one
game
noyai
uanaotan
SOTt.OI
reuei
uum
in
onmm
aim
"tw
,
ain,i.
17
(ll
n
rwor
In
Canada,
gardening
has
been
Mogdan
on
Broadway
was
recent-
-
"
"
'
;
untversaUy
recommended,
andsur-
ly
sold
to
Oakley
Senkpfel
ol
Ha-
monto..l
,
rounded
by
grass,
flower,,
shrub-
ltt
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Benkptel
to
the
other
n-jW-gnte.
win
moray
en
mm
naacnon
'
-
-
.
.
;
1
an
rieven-all
draw.
1
Interservices
Basketball
On
Royal
Canadian
Navy
outclassed
Marefchghta
.
Bdmontnn
I
...
BdnMoton
II
FtoaUton
No.
3
in
as
Leafoe
basketball
tween
a
fine,
thriving
garden
that
Mrs.
Axel
Peterson
of
Prince
J
ot
pi-ltjge
sertea
one
Kkes
to
show
off
to
the
neigh-
Rupert
arrived
In
Smlthera
wtth
vrhiefc
la
nowgohai
on.
EdmoAton
bors
and
the
kind
a
man
slinks
her
family
two
weeks
ago
and
has
w
ndtcapped
by
belstg
wtthmt
away
from
Is
one
or
two
thorough
taken
up
residence
in
the
dwettng
th
swvteaa
of
several
iwgttlar
cultivations.
Before
the
garden
is
known
as
the
Matthews
howe
on
P"JW
Th
atore
was
37
to
15.
Dlanted
it
should
be
soaded
or
Third
Avenue,
while
Mrs,
Leaaard
Tn
P
"
eoaaoetttlon
plowed
thoroughly.
Then
Just
as
and
family
of
Prince
Rupert
ar-the
seeds
or
plants
go
In
It
should
rived
In
Smlthers
with
her
family
be
cultivated
or
raked
fine.
When
this
week
and
Is
occupying
the
the
first
plants
are
coming
through
Sangater
bouse
on
Broadway,
old
gardeners
advise
another
thor-
W.
K.
Thompson,
a
C.XJL
e-ough
culUvaUon
and
a
couple
more
.Jloyee,
recently
arrived
from
Bd-at
ten
davs
Intervals
later
'on.
on.
Alberta,
and
has
taken
a
Th
The
Canadian
Oantdtut
Press
Pwn
is
Is
exclusively
exclusively
entitled
entitled
to
to
use
use
for
lor
publication
publication
ot
or
til
u
news
urn
.
'
.....
.
,
,
WOfk
.
hnt
USe
an
O
Prt
nrsl
Avenue.
Anntu
tiu
11H
faiw.
Antt-Atreraft
Ann-AITCrsai
de.i)lehe
credited
to
tt
or
to
the
Associate
Press
In
tbU
paper
Jid
aUo
thetThlS
may
SOund
like
a
lot
Of
laBflUy
won
puuiuuicu
urcrcui.
,
,
i
DU
qui
it
"
is
surDruing
now
easy
11
is
"
""
m
m
mmr
All
rights
or
repnwiootton
of
apeoUl
dpaiohe-
therein
.re
.!
reserve
SZl
n
d
reaillarlV.
the
Summer.
The
weeds
never
get
a
chance
to
grow
and
the
soil
to
bake.
On
the
SALT
ITtonL'CTlO.V
1
oiner
nana,
even
m
ary
weainer
1
most
vegetables
will
come
right
to
date
Is
as
follows:
W
S
.4
3
-
2
-1
L
1
1
9
2
5
S
Pta.
5
4
3
2
1
HOOr
TRIMS
LUWK
The
Ocean
falls
basketball
loam
MOTH
INS
This
time
don't
feed
the
modi.
i,
Moth
Crystuh
(Paradichlorbenin
Mb.
tin
Moth
Halls
1
lb
Red
Cedar
Flakes
1
lb.
pkjr,'
Larvex
Spray
Oil
Store
Your
Carmcnts
in
MOTH
ItOAST
CIMCKIIN
,fio.
them
with
one
of
these
preparation!,
BAGS
day
night
for
Ocean
Falls
altar
ken
with
salt
and
fill
loosely
with
dmwd
Canada's
salt
nrodnctkm
m
1041
niavino
urio
nt
aam
ih
ik
ii
t....
v,i,j
i.
UW
if
Mil
fh.-.
te
Vent
...
.
Z
Z
r
.
"
"
-.v....
.
-v
f'T.
,
J
ZL,
"""T.
w
amjufi
ions
as
local
Hirfh
Srhooi
They
wrre
given
uncverel
roai;nK
tn.
b
r
e
a
t
bird
y
mu
t
i-
e
n
i.
The
situation
in
India,
following
the
negotations
of.
fine
and
crumbly.
This
work
wtu
mtm
m,m
tan
in
imo.
an
en-.h.v.;,v
s.
!
.,tr
.V
.
v
,
......
Sir
Stafford
Crinns
at
Delhi
with
Indian
leaders,
is
fulll
easier
if
one
has
the
proper
of
implications.
How
the
failure
of
the
Indian
people
to
i18
,....,..
..
,..
1
agi-ee
with
the
British
government
on
principles
of
auto-
Another
important
job
that
looks
nomy
and
defence
for
the
period
of
the
war
will
react
on
j
harder
than
n
really
is
is
thin-the
democratic
cause
in
the
war
remains
to
be
seen.
The
1
nmg.
No
vegetable
can
develop
situation
is
indeed
unpredictable
.except
for
the
general
maa
JDi'
anticipation
of
further
trouble
in
the
rich
country
of
the
ttTncht
bSSS
crossroads
between
Asia
and
Europe
where
Japan
and;
beets
about
four,
corn
three
Germany
evidently
plan
on
joining
hands.
India
may
be;
sprouts
to
the
hiu.
with
fine
seed
a
headache
for
the
Allies
today.
It
mav
be
iust
as
bad
a
much
drudgery
can
be
saved
by
one
for
the
Axis
tomorrow.
There
are
many
possibilities,
f"
thtalY,
JU?
"Sf5
,
.
.
With
with
flowers
flfair
that
fna.L
ar
are
vrnwn
grown
from
frnm
and
tnere
may
be
many
surprises.
2V
Dust
proof,
moth
proof,
damp
proof
,
tight
60c
Ormes
IM.
Jiw.
Ptonccr
Druqgists
tiu:
kkxau.
sToni:
nioi
Open
llally
frum
X
a
m.
till
0
psn.
Sunday
and
lUliday
from
II
-
t
m.
an4
"
smiled
on
the
Prince
Oeorga
Sun-
Clean,
aormkle
nside
r(
chtc-
afloim
w
mmf
II..
.
s,
v
a
i
reauy
is..:
M
J
J
vsiiii
rnrv'
w
i
mii
cmmm-,
We've
heard
plenty
about
Blitzkriegs,
even
though
we
haven't
felt
their
sting.
Others
have
stood
up
to
them
without
flinching.
Now,
let's
produce
a
HIitzkrieg
all
our
own,
right
here
in
our
Canadian
factories.
It
can
be
done
and
it
must
be
done.
It
will
take
courage
and
resourcefulness.
It
will
require
self-sacrifice
and
long
hard
hours
of
work
for
every,
one.
We
have
to
accomplish
in
months
what
our
enemies
have
built
up
in
years
of
stealthy
planning.
Blitzkriegs
begin
in
factories.
Let's
show
the
Nazis
and
the
Japs
what
a
"Blitz"
really
is.
W
1
'L
BRAVE
MEN
SHALL
NOT
DIE
BECAUSE
I
FALTERED
A
H