3KESDAT.
APRIL
7,
1943
1TIMATES
R
SUGAR
)f
Aids
in
'Computing
Can
nine
Requirements
5i
application
cards
for
su?ar
iilng
and
making
Jams
and
Jel-
'riust
be
in
the
hand
of
the
ration
board
not
later
than
15.
he
Department
of
Agriculture
bmmends
canning
fruit
In
pref
ace
to
making
Jam
o:
Jelly
be-se
i
more
fruit
can
be
put
up
less
sugar
and
at
leas
cost.
2.
ned
fruit
retains
more
of
the
Knin
value
of
fresh
fruit.
Eany
mQulrles
"have
been
receiv
es
to
the
number
or
quarts
of
lied
fruit
than
can
be
made
fc
the
various
boxes
and
baskets
FEEL
LIKE
I
MILLION!
Rrijk
bright
every-Kim't
right
with
Gin
kafrkintr
vrtitr
Irirl
f
yi
do
a
full
time
job.
Iktisfied.
9
RjUUlK
Ibgulortli.
40
fill.
u
io
in.
w
mi.
imvK
WHERE
SPAIN
LEADS
Spain
Is
the
world's
largest
producer
of
olives
and
olive
oil.
SEVEN
YEARS
GROWING
Olive
trees
reach
full-bearing
maturity
In
seven
years
or
more.
re
GOODNESS
.
,.T.lyjHL;
I
Of
fllllt
Ihm
tluumilf.
1
m
,
.wuocnuc
uuya.
uiven
nere
are
approximate
yields
they
suBuny
-wun
tne
individual
canner,
depending
upon
the
way
the
fruits
are
packed
in
the
ealers.
Berries
12
quart
boxes
24
pint
boxes
(cote)
Apricots
Box
(crate)
Crabapplex
C
quart
basket
(flat)
11
quart
basket
(flat)
Box
Cherries
0
quart
basket
(flat)
4
basket
(crate)
Small
box
Large
box
Teaches
0
quart
basket
(heaped)
Box
(crate)
Pears
fl
quat't
basket
(heaped)
11
quart
basket
(flat)
Box
Plums
6
auart
bnxkpt
fflnM
C
quart
basket
(heaped)
Box
(crate)
4
basket
(crate)
Italian
Pritnrc
6
quart
basket
(flat)
4
quarts
6
quart
basket
(heaped)
6
quarts
Small
box
9
quarts
'WEST
INDIES
MACARONI
A
company
has
been
formed
in
Barbados
for
the
manufacture
of
macaroni.
12
quirts
12
quarts
11
quarts
4
quarts
9
quarts
23
quarts
5
quarts
15
quarts
11
quarts
18
quarts
5
quarts
10
quarts
5
quarts
7
quarts
23
quarts
4
quarts
6
quarts
9
quarts
12
quarts
BOARD
NOT
SATISFIED
Chamber
of
Commerce
to
'Reply
to
Communication
From
Minister
of
National
'Defence
The
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
was
not
satisfied
at
its
meeting
Monday
night
with
a
letter
from
Hon.
J.
L.
Ralston,
minister
of
national
defence,
which
had
been
written
in
reply
to
protests
made
both
by
Chamber
qf
Commerce
and
city
council
in
regard
to
the
condition
of
roads,
sewers
and
waterworks
here
as
a
result
of
use
by
the
authorities
and
work
being
earrled
on
in
connection
therewith.
There
were
also
letters
frcm
Hon.
Ian
Mackenzie,
minister
of
health,
and
Olof
Hanson,
MP.
for
Ekeena,
in
regard
to
these
protests
but
it
was
Col.
Ralston's
letter
-which
aroused
the
dissatisfaction
of
the
Chamber.
It
was
re
solved
to
follow
up
the
protests
and
to
urge
the
city
council
to
do
likewise.
Some
surprise
was
expressed
at
the
city
council
having
accepted
Col.
Ralston's
reply
without
further
protest.
Col.
Ralston's
reply
to
the
city
council's
protest
has
already
been
published.
It
took
the
stand
that
the
federal
authorities
had
no
general
responsibility
for
water
supply
to
the
public
at
large
or
for
general
services.
It
also
suggested
lack
of
co-operation
on
the
part
of
the
city
which
had
benefitted
from
what
was
going
on.
As
for
the
booster
pump
for
the
city
water
system
this
was
already
on
We
have
always
looked
forward
to
a
"better
world."
It
has
been
easy
to
sit
around
and
think
up
"better
worlds."
But
while
we
were
sitting
around,
a
gang
of
evil
men
plunged
us
into
a
worse
one,
instead.
They
caught
us
"taking
it
easy."
Now
we
have
to
go
about
it
the
hard
way.
Now
we
know
that
"better
worlds"
have
to
be
worked
for
tirelessly.
...
1
i
They
have
to
be
fought
for
courageously.
They
have
to
be
built
and
solidly.
.THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
FIVE
the
way
and
the
sum
of
$40,000
to
instal
It
'would
be
available
as
soon
as
the
work
was
ready
to
proceed.
The
matter
-of
.water
chlorlnatlon
was
being
dealt
with.
In
a
general
discussion
which
followed
among
members
of
the
Chamber
the
view
was
expressed
that
the
city
could
not
be
held
responsible
for
the
condition
of
the
roads
as
a
result
of
being
torn
up
by
vehicles
being
used
on
national
contracting
work.
All
the
work
being
carried
out
was
of
this
nature
and
could
not
be
rightly
described
as
of
direct
benefit
to
the
citizens.
Protests
should
be
further
followed
up
instead
of
merely
accepting
the
explanations
which
were
being
offered.
Two
booster
pumps
for
the
water
sys-
Item
had
arrived
but
there
was
no
I
driving
power.
Meanwhile,
the
res-'ervoir
was
still
empty
and
there
'was
fire
risk
In
the
city.
1he
fact
was
mentioned
that
200
I
ere
are
sue
AXIS
VERY
NERVOUS
IN
EUROPE
Everywhere
Jitters
Developing:
Over
Possibility
of
Allied
Move
LONDON,
April
7
From
the
Balkans,
Italy,
Prance
and
Scandinavia
come
reports
Indicating
the
growing
nervousness
of
the
Axis
at
prospects
of
an
Allied
Invasion
of
the
Continent.
Scarcely
a
day
passes
but
that
German
news
agencies
speak
of
Allied
saboteurs,
parachutists
or
commandos
landing
somewhere
on
the
"European
continent.
Some
of
these
stories
certainly
come
under
the
heading
of
fishing
Wartime
Housing
residences
were
,
dlt""'j
G3
hope
to
find
finished
and
ready
for
occupancy
but
the
city
was
unable
to
supply
J
the
water.
The
final
outcome
of
the
discussion
was
to
have
a
special
committee
consisting
of
J.
J.
Little,
G.
R.
S.
Blackaby
and
W.
O.
Fulton
fol
low
up
the
whole
matter
with
a
View
to
replying
to
Col
Ralston.
MICA
I
ROM
KENYA
Operations
on
the
recently-prospected
mica
deposits
in
Kenya,
East
Africa
are
due
to
start
shortly.
THRIFT
IN
AFRICA
The
government
of
Tanganyika
Territory
has
inaugurated
a
new
stamp
saving
scheme
to
help
small
savers.
out
what,
in
fact,
Is
happening.
Others
seem
to
be
confirmed
by
Innocent
and
inconspicuous
announcements
In
the
British
press
reading
something
like
this:
"Last
night
our
light
naval
fonijs
t
'wo
E-boats
off
the
Dutch
coast."
Or
an
announcement
may
read:
ff
the
French
coast,
or
Norwegian
coast."
And
It
may
mean
p.lv
what
it
says
that
British
patrol
vessels
ran
across
German
torpedo
boats
and
sank
them.
Or
3i..ifh
motor
torpedo
boats
may
have
been
running
for
a
German
convoy
going
up
the
channel.
Constant
Stream
The
Germans
report
that
an
almost
constant
stream
of
British
or
French
agents
has
landed
in
France.
We
have
always
believed
that,
apart
from
a
few
criminals,
the
great
mass
of
mankind
wanted
a
world
in
which
Goodness,
Truth
and
Justice
could
flourish.
Now
we
know
that
whole
nations
are
fighting
to
maintain
a
reign
of
terror,
in
which
Evil
and
Lies
and
1
V.
National
10a
QUattc
GanmdUe
fc,H-.0;eE.'i
'3
:;:::;:.y:;:;y;y
Brutality
are
the
ruling
forces.
They
ivant
that
kind
of
world.
They
want
a
world
in
which
Faith,
Hope,
and
Love
are
blacked
out.
They
want
-a
world
in
which
Liberty,
Equality
and
Fraternity
are
banished.
Occasionally,
a
tough"
looking
Britisher
produces
a
package
of
j
Gaullois
Bleu
cigarettes
from
hUj
pocket.
Sometimes
the
tax
stamp
on
the
package
Is
dated
1942.
In
"Norway,
Getman
nenrousness
approaches
hysteria.
Announcements
that
British
and
Norwegian
paiachutistshave
established
headquarters
on
Hardanger
plateau
from
which
they
are
carrying
out
sabotage
expeditions,
are
the
strongest
Indication
of
this.
It
Is
confirmed
that
the
Germans
sent
three
'tralnldads
of
troops
noithward
to
scour
the
Hardange:
I
area.
And
It
Is
believed
possible
;that
-saboteurs,
who
destroyed
an
important
cnemlcal
factory
working
on
heavy
water
at
RJukan,
may
have
come
from
Hardanger.
But
at
Bodoe
last
week,
German
coastal
artillery
sank
a
small
boat
only
to
discover
that
it
was
German.
Down
in
southeastern
Europe,
the
Bulgarians
are
beginning
to
get
worried
as
to
whether
they
picked
wie
rignt
side
In
this
war.
Moving
westward,
the
Italians
are
talking
of
threats
to
Sicily
of
the
loss
of
the
remnants
of
their
Libyan
army.
Martial
law
is
being
introduced
all
over
Italy.
In
southern
France,
the
Germans
are
commandeering
all
small"
craft
In
a
manner
reminiscent
of
1940.
In
Britain.
And
ttiy
are
nervously
announcing
every
week
or
so,
a
great
assemblage
of
craft
at
Glb-
taitar.
The
Spaniards
are
ta'klne
more
reasonably
less
of
non
-
belliger
ency
and
more
of
neutrality.
And
the
reason
is
not
to
be
found
In
the
color
of
our
eyes,
nor
altogether
In
the
policy
of
the
state
department
and
the
foreign
6fflce,
so
much
as
in
the
victories
of
the
Allied
armies.
BEES
TO
WINDWARD
Bee-keeping
Is
being
taken
up
with
enthusiasm
by
young
people
in
St.
Lucia
In
the
Windward
Islands.
STRATEGIC
VYAZMA
Vyazma,
strategic
Russian
town,
had
a
population
of
20,000
before
the
war.
We
always
carry
a
full
assortment
of
A
CO'
Cooked
Meats
Use
them
for
sandwiches
and
lunches.
Our
refrigeration
system
always
keeps
them
at
their
peak
of
flavor.
Mussallem's
ECONOMY
STORE
"Where
Dollars
have
more
Cents"
Phones
18-19
P.O.
Box
575
mas.
.
We
have
always
believed
that
such
-things
as
Love
and
Beauty
and
Brotherhood
could
never
be
bought.
But
now
we
know
they
must
be
bought
and
paid
for.
They
are
not
just
words.
There
are
such
things.
And
we
must
guard
them,
as
we
would
our
most
priceless
possessions,
against
a
ruthless,
plundering
enemy.
We
must
buy
our
own
share
in
a
new
world
where
these
tilings
will
shine
again.
Many
must
pay
with
their
lives,
but
your
share
is
less
costly.
.LIBERTY
1
1-4