PAGE
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.
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
DAILY
EDITION
EDITORIAL
NEED
FOR
KNITTERS
This
Is
Emphasized
at
Red
Cross
Meeting
Reports
on
Very
urgent
need
for
more
knitters
was
expressed
by
Mrs.
J.
R.
Low
on
behalf
of
the
work
room
commltte
at
a
Red
Cross
executive
meeting
held
in
the
City
Hall
Tuesday
evening
with
President
W.
R.
McAfee
In
the
chair.
A
large
amount
of
material
had
been
received
and
workers
are
needed
to
turn
out
the
articles
required.
The
main
business
of
the
meeting
was
receiving
reports
from
delegates
to
provincial
convention
and
from
the
heads
of
various
orancn
committees.
Mrs.
J.
R.
Low,
reporting
on
the
provincial
convention,
submitted
Interesting
figures
on
the
past
year's
work
In
the
province.
The
British
Columbia
division
of
the
Red
Cross
Society
during
1941
had
purchased
$302,844
worth
of
materials,
distributed
$284,900
to
various
branches
and
had
snlnneH
frnm
British
Columbia
$280,000
worth
of
i
made
up
supplies
consisting
of
l,-200,000
articles.
All
other
branches
of
Red
Cross
activity
had
been!
maintained
and
two
new
onesl
added,
namely,
the
blood
donor
,
clinic
and
the
salvage
department,
i
A
report
of
Junior
Red
Cm
received
from
Mrs.
J.
D,
Fraser
which
showed
that
the
Juniors
have
been
doing
much
more
work
than
was
generally
realized.
Enrolment
showed
an
Increase
of
30,094
over
the
previous
year
with
541
new
branches.
They
had
rals-
WEDNESDAY,
APRIL
8,
1942.
The
Manpower
Plebiscite
.
.
.
Olof
Hanson,
M.
P.
for
Skeena,
in
an
interview
in
the
Daily
i
News
today,
emphasizes
the
urgent
need
for
an
affirmative
vote
being
recorded
in
no
uncertain
terms
in
the
forthcoming
manpower
plebiscite.
Mr.
Hanson,
apparently,
has
no
doubt
about
how
the
nennlp
fppl
in
vp.
w
'
-
------
.-w..v
a
Sard
to
the
necessity
of
Canada
making
a
total
war
effort.
What
he
fears
more
is
that
indifference
or
apathy
in
re-'gard
to
the
plebiscite
might
result
in
a
full
and
true
feeling
of
expression
not
being
obtained
in
the
matter
of
relieving
the
government
from
certain
commitments,
most
noticeable
being
that
in
regard
to
conscripting
men
for
overseas
service.
The
matter
of
concern
is
not
how
the
people
will
vote.
It
is
that
the
should
turn
out
and
vote
on
a
question
more
important
possibly
than
the
people
of
Canada
have
ever
before
been
called
upon
to
express
themselves.
Letting
Soldiers
Buy
.
.
.
Some
of
the
boys
in
the
services
who
are
posted
at
points
around
about
and
are
seldom,
if
ever,
able
to
get
into
town
by
day
have
asked
the
Daily
News
to
try
to
get
the
Cltv
stnrekppnprs
tn
cfntr
nnan
...r.i.i
so
that
these
men
may
be
able
to
do
a
little
shopping
here
",uru
Ui
"CHumg
away
lur
meir
neecis.
we
pass
the
suggestion
on
to
the
busy
merchants.
Possibly
some
of
them
mav
be
disnosed
t.n
tv,4U
.
7
7
"""
"
uunc
auuuL
exienu-
in?
mis
service
to
trip
mpn
are
hard-pressed
enough
keeping
up
with
the
demands
of
.
ww4
uuuicca
m
,,uurs
as
mey
stanolet
alone
work
ing
even
longer
hours.
4ntn
e
i
.
.
.
....
I
cu
oioj
lor
me
unppied
cnildren
4
Fund
and
$10,498
for
other
pur-1
poses
including
two
mobile
kit-;
chens
for
the
Fire
Brigade
Division
in
Great
Britain.
In
addition
they
j
nad
made
28,649
articles
of
various
kinds
of
supplies
and
over
3001
arm
splints
for
the
Department
of
I
ueience.
President
McAfee
tendered
the
thanks
of
the
branch
to
Mrs.
and
Mrs.
Fraser
for
their
complete!
reports.
j
Otto
Young
reported
progress
in
the
organization
of
disaster
relief
committees
In
conjunction
with
A.R.P.
officials.
i
The
salvage
committee
has
been!
fortunate
in
securing
the
use
of
me
Fraser
and
Payne
basement
for
storage
and
collection
of
sal-
vage
would
begin
again
as
soon
as
all
present
calls
had
been
cleaned
up.
There
Is
also
an
urepnt.
need
here
for
volunteers
to
assist
In
sorting
and
packing.
Treasurer
Arnold
Flaten
receipts
of
$isi5
for
the
month
of
March.
Send
Your
Copy
Early
I
Local
news
contributions
should
be
in
the
Dally
News
office
by
10
a.m.
on
the
day
following
the
.event
prefer-
ably
the
nlghtbefore,
a
Jet-
terbox
in
the
door
being
there
to
receive
copy.
Local
news
not
in
by
10
a.m.
runs
the
risk
of
not
being
pub-
lished.
We
prefer
to
have
news
contributions
typewritten
neatly
and
double
spaced,
if
possible.
However,
legible
writing
will
do.
'
ANNETTE'S
CHAMPIONS
Defeated
Savoy
Swingers
In
ladles
Howling-
league
I'lay-Off.
!
In
closely
contested
play
last
I
evening
(Annette's
bowlers
won
two
jtiaoiac
to
one
over
Savoy
Swingers
i
to
.
win
the
third
Ladies'
Bowline
League
aeries
and
the
cup.
In
each
game
the
result
was
in
the
balance
until
the
last.
Dolly
Wesh
took
high
average
honor
with,
204
and
high
tingle
of
264
to
win
the
trophy
for
high
average
for
the
play-offs.
Annette's
Selif
140
84
Heaugh
182
160
185
Erlckson
206
162
175
Owen
154
236
16;
McPhee
154
300
228
Dickens
141
Totals
816
911
839
Savoy
Swingers
McLeod
108
124
114
Basso-Bert
156
158
161
Wesch
151
196
264
Croxford
192
183
171
La
Belle
251
200
113
Totals
858
866
823
SUMMER
JSPORTS
Attention
of
Forces
Is
.Vow
Turned
In
That
Direction
Hounding
Off
Winter
Activities.
Sports
officers
cf
every
unit
of
the
navy,
army
and
air
force
in
Prince
Rupert
held
a
meeting
at
Y.M.C.A.
war
services
headquarters
here
recently
and
arraneed
a
comprehensive
program
of
outdoor
sports
for
the
coming
season.
The
supervisor
of
the
Y.M.C.A..
Cliff
Leslie,
will
organize
these
sports
with
the
assistance
of
unit
sports
officers.
Men
of
the
forces,
it
seems
likely,
will
dominate
athletic
Activity
in
Prince
Rupert
this
sea
son.
.
.
Meanwhile,
as
far
as
the
Y.M.C.
A.
and
the
forces
are
concerned.
the
winter
sport
activities
are
now
being
rounded
out.
Bowling
and
basketball
have
been
the
featured
sports
of
the
winter.
It
ha"s
been
a
good
winter
for
sports
at
all
service
posts
in
this
area.
Easter
Services
.
At
Burns
Lake
Large
Congregations
at
Interior
Town
on
Sunday.
BURNS
LAKE.
April
8:-Spclal
services
were
held
on
Easter
morning
and
evening
in
Burns
Lake
united
Church.
Many
parents
attended
the
open
segslen
of
the
Sunday
School
which
was
held
In
the
morning.
In
the
evening
the
church
was
filled
to
capacity
to
hear
the
Easter
song
service
by
the
Sunday
School
choir,
inter
spersed
with
recitations
which
were
well
rendered
to
an
attentive
audience.
A
solo
"Ooen
the
dates
of
the
Temple"
was
given
by
Mrs.
Roy
Jewell.
Love
Triumphant"
was
the
title
(if
the
Easter
mw-sage
given
by
Rev
Ad.im
Crisp.
WEDDING
AT
BURNS
LAKE
.Miss
Ange'ene
Fleming
llrcomri
.
Bride
of
William
Van
Tine.
PURMS
LAKE,
April
8:
The
United
Church.
Burns
Lake,
was
the
scene
of
a
pretty
wedding
on
Easter
Monday
when
Miss
Ange-lene
Fleming,
youngest
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
W.
Fleming
of
Tatalrose.
became
the
bride
of
William
Van
Tine
of
the
heapital
staff
at
Burns
Lake.
Th?
bride
was
charming
In
a
gown
of
white
moire
taffeta
with
a
halo
veil
crowned
with
orange
blossoms
and
carrying
a
bouquet
if
pale
pink
and
white
carnations.
The
matron
of
honor.
Mr
John
Thomson,
was
attractively
gowned
in
pale
pink
satin
with
a
bandeau
of
white
flowers
In
her
hair.
Her
bouquet
was
of
pink
carnations
and
maidenhair
fern.
The
church
was
decorated
with
daffodils
and
Easier
lilies
and
the
ceremony
took
place
under
a
daffodil
arch,
centred
with
a
white
weddln
bell.
Rev.
Adam
firim
officiating.
Kenneth
nmin
kMth
-
,
-
f
wtVMic
ui
the
bride,
acted
as
groomsman.
uunng
the
signing
of
the
register,
Mrs.
Roy
Jewell
saiwr
"VHim
Song
Is
Sweet."
with
artistic
finish,
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Adam
Crisp
who
also
played
the
Wedding
March.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Van
Tine
are
to
reside
In
Burns
Lake
Series
of
Fires
Visits
Smitliers
Fortunately.
However,
None
Were
Very
Serioiu.
8MIT1IERS.
April
8:
A
dwelling,
owned
by
John
Pilsbakk
of
Ttlkwa
and
crupsaa
by
James
nrlckktf
on
Fin
Avenue
in
8ml-
(
thers
had
a
narrow
escape
from,
destruction
by
fire
a
few
nights!
ago.
A
grass
fire
which
had
been'
burning
during
the
day
crept
un-1
der
the
corner
of
the
hause
and.
was
not
detaetad.
At
about
mld-i
night
the
occupants
heard
a
crackling
noise
and
upon
Investigating
found
the
corner
of
their
house
afire.
The
damage
was
not
very
great
and
the
fire
was
easily
et
In
swished.
On
Monday
Homing
at
11:16
'
o'clock
the
fire
whistle
on
the
Canadian
National
roundhouse
brought
people
from
their
homes
to
help
put
out
a
fire
In
the
dwelling
of
Matt
Morton,
a
railway
employee
whose
house
la
close
to
the
station.
It
being
a
holiday
there
were
very
few
people
on
the
streets
but
they
soon
assembled
from
all
directions
and
with
the
aid
of
the
village
chemical
engine
and
the
fire
hose
from
the
roundhouse,
the
fire
was
soon
ex-'lngutshed
but
not
before
quite
a
hole
had
been
burned
in
the
roof
nnd
considerable
damage
done
to
he
contents
of
the
building
from
water
sad
chemical
On
Monday
afternoon,
while
Trass
and
dry
brash
were
being
burned
west
of
Columbia
street
In
Smlthers.
the
fire
got
out
of
control
and
burned
a
woodshed
at
the
rear
of
the
dwelling
of
Mra.
S.
J.
Mayer.
SMITHERS
The
family
of
Cons:
able
Bell
'
-w
m
imuur
uajuirrrca
irom
sautners
to
Port
BKtngton,
left
Smlthers
on
Tuesday's
train
en
route
to
Port
Ktslngton
to
take
up
residence
there.
The
longest
oassencer
train
vr
to
pass
through
Smlthers
went
mn-ugn
ner
on
Tuesday
morning
travelling
east.
It
consisted
of
I
iweniy-nve
passenger
coaches.
em
i
r
r
r
i
taBBBBnat.
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wt
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Jar
YJl.
ft
VT
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A
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at
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f
bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbmmiv
.
i
tnJ
H
sfHT
III
(W
;
-y
?y
kilowatt
REDDy
says:
"fluy
WAR
SAVINGS
STAMPS
the
more
you
Ikk
th
moner
we'll
Jitlc
Ihe
enemy,"
B
IWtd
11
WTDV
THIKI
IS
NO
OTHIR
TOBACCO
JUtf
117"
Ckt.
K
OLD
CH
UN
The
Tobacco
of
Quality
CUt
COAItl
fOl
PIM
.
CUT
I.N!
foi
iotllNS
I
,
VM.'i
VARDEN
SINGERS'
SACRED
CONCEjjT
Speakers
COL
Fit
ED
W.
ADAMS,
UniU'd
COMMANDKK
A.
II.
KEKD.
cv
I'lanUl:
.Ml
rranrc
Morr
In
the
Interrat
of
Norwegian
sailor
u.
St.
rauPs
Lutheran
Church,
Tliurs
,
pj
Canadian
National
Railway1
Steamers
Uavc
I'rincc
Kupert
For
Varr
Thursday.
11
16
pjn.
railing
at
Ocean
r
Saturday.
11
IS
pjn.,
eaHIng
at
Ocean
r:
Prince
Rupert
kt
Ketchikan-WedsMeday.
i
!
To
SUtwaH-mday,
1
p
i;
Trains
Uavc
Prinre
Kupert
For
the
F
Monday.
Wednesday
and
rVktay
at
6
pm
Alr-c'ondltioned
Blreptog
and
Ml
Pnr
full
Information,
reservations.
It.
K.
(SltllKJ.
CITY
l'..SSi:N(.l.n
A'
lM
j
SM
Tlilnl
Avenue
Phone
!C0
Tt-
-
Aifents
for
Trans-Canada
A
F
TO
fill
77T.
INSURANCE
Tliis
time
don't
feed
the
moths!
IK
them
with
one
of
these,
preparations
Moth
Crystals
(I'aradlchlorhenzinc1
Mil.
tin
Moth
Hails
l
II,
Hed
Cedar
Flakcs-l
Ih.
plir.
Larvex
Spray
yJM
OR
Store
Your
Carmenls
in
MOTH
BAG
S
Dust
proof,
moth
proof,
damp
proof,
a'r
tfeht
60c
Ormes
IW
Oim
Pioneer
Drtiq&ist
Tin:
Ki:.vAi.i,
stoiii;
piiom
s
i
.'"
,!
Open
Dally
from
8
a.m.
till
10
Pm
Kumlays
aiiil
lloli.tiv.
f,.,,..
i
.
2
n.nt.
and
7
'
p
t
i
If
you
lose
anything,
advertise
for
it.