ft
J.
4
'
jggaggggFCTiSpllSgw
'
Spent
27
Years
As
Housekeeper
Windsor
Castle
.
WINDSOR,
April
19
r
Trie
woman
who
bought
the
hundreds'
o?
yards
of
blackout
curtains
for
Windsor
Castle
and
whb
managed
other
royal
domestic
affairs
for
27
years,
Mrs.
Amelia
Rawllngs
Is
dead.
Mrs.
Rawllngs,
who
was
housekeeper
for
Windsor
for
more
.than
a
quarter
of
a
cen-"Hiiry
and
a
close
personal,
ixiend-
of
Queen
Mary
has
lived
In
Adelaide
CotUge,
In
the
castle
grounds,
a
present
from
the
King,
since
her
re
tire
-
inent
in
November,
1939.
Granny
on
Job
As
Air
Warden
:.
DORCHESTER,
Eng.,
April
19
BABIES
NEED
MOTHER
LOVE
British
Doctors
Infant
Care.
Disagree
LONDON,
April
19.
0'
Brlt-l-.h
audical
men
are
arguing
whether
or
not
British
babies
born
Into
new
streamlined
maternity
wa.ds
are
"love
starved."
Birmingham
children's
hospital
started
the
row
when
it
Introduced
Into
Us
new
wards
glass
cubicles
where
newborn
babes
are
protected
from
airborne
Infection.
A
London
doctor.
Dr.
II.
C.
Scott
sprang
to
arms
and
wrote
in
the
British
Medlcai
Journal
bat
"whatever
may
happen
to
the
germs,
the
babies
are
belns
deprived
of
their
Talr
share
of
mother
love.
"They
are
suckled,
if
necessary,
by
a
mother
whose
face
has
i
been
obliterated
by
a
mask
and
I
whose
beloved
"Breast
is
shrowd-ed
in
a
harsh,
unlovely,
but
'sterile
gown.
I
"After
bathing
and
feeding
the
infant
is
placed
in
a
cubicle
of
Isolation
behind
whose
refract
ing
glass
walls
human
figures
"Surrounded
by
an
atmosphere
of
love,
on
the
other
hand,
a
child
can
make
a
better
fight
against
germs."
A
Liverpool
doctor,
Dr.
P.
W.
Leathant
argue3
In
favor
of
germ
fire
seclusion
for
the
babies.
Child
welfare
workers
contribute
to
the
fight
the
information
that
even
young
babirs
know
the
difference
between
merely
bcjng
well
cared
for
an-i
being
loved.
"Babies
taken
from
orphanages,
where
everything
is
done
for
ihelr
material
well-being,
and
placed
with
foster
parent1
who
give
them
individual
love
and
care
make
faster
progress
in
both
health
and
Intelligence."
Si
A
66;year-old
granny
Is
in
There
are
historic
records
of
charge
of
the
air-raid
siren
Norwegian
whaling
as
early
as
in
this
Oxfordshire
village.
The
417
AD.
community's
air
raid
warning
Is
in
a
chestnut
tree
near
her
Ishe
must
rush
to
her
garden
to
cottage.
press
the
switch.
A.R.P.
war
She's
on
duty
from
6
axn
to
dens
take
oyer
during
the
night
11
p.m..
and
when
the
A.R.P.
watch,
.'but?
she
always
gels
up
Control
centre
rings
her
that
and
stands
by
her
post
if
there
enemy
planes
are
approaching
is
a
night
raid.
;
Train
U.S.
Nurses
For
War
Hazards
Over
1
LONDON,
April
19
Ameri
can
nurses,
unlike
Canadian
nurses,
are
receiving
special
invasion
training
in
Britain
to
teach
them
to
cope
with
an
emergency
on
the
Second
Front.
Girls
who
will
nurse
in
field
hospitals
behind
the
front
line
are
attending
an
invasion
school
where
they
are
learning
to
equip
and
improvise
a
hospital
out
of
supplies
on
hand,
to
move
wounded
from
one
place
to
another,
over
streams
and
through
hilly
countries.
They
are
taught
to
cope
with
German
booby
traps,
gas
defence,
aircraft
recognition
and
map
reading.
After
a
three
weeks'
course
they
go
to
special
mobile
,
hospitals
where
they'
live
under
canvas
In
field
conditions,
already
to
move
from
Britain
when
the
command
comes.
Can't
Name
Easter
Babe
appear
and
disappear
with
fan-
tastlc
Inconsequence.
Such
iso-
f
kmWANQA,
April
19
The
latlon
is
Injurious
to
the
child's
i
stork
paid
a
visit
to
Mr.
and
mind,
and
If
he
U
ill,
may
',5,
Harold
Sinclair
of
Klt-
nmcer
,or
prevent
nts
recovery.
.
wanea
on
Easter
Monday
morn-
ing,
bringing
a
baby
boy
and
.1
bundle
of
happiness
for
his
parents.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Sinclair
are
having
difficulty
in
finding
a
name
for
so
splendid
an
Easter
gift.
1
SAVE
ON
SHAVES
With
Minora
Blades!
Minora
outlasts
ordinary
double-edged
razor
blades.
It's
the
quality
Dads
In
the
low-price
field.
,
rfl
-
.
...I-
I
...T
I
.1.1.
I
I
I.
,
II
II
mmmmmmSmPv'
DESERVE
HEARTY
THANKS
During
put
wu
inontliJ
the
Iknk
of
Montral
hu
ttluted
the
workers
of
many
Jnduitriii
fat
their
gooJ
work
in
the
wir
effort.
It
termt
proper
tnd
only
fair
that
a
word
of
tribute
should
be
spoken
new
for
the
workers
of
the
Baok.
Banking
in
these
ticjrt
is
a
war
industry
co-operating
with
all
other
industries
in
pushing
production,
and
bank
staffs
have
many
extra
heavy
duties
in
furnishing
that
co-operation.
From
the
Dank
of
Montreal
more
than
1200
workers
officers,
clerks,
attendants,
he
lpers
have
gone
out
10
serve
their
country
in
the
armed
services,
while
numerous
others
loaned
by
the
Bank
are
doing
specialized
work
in
various
Government
departments.
MtDj
extra
burdens
lave
fallen
on
those
men
and
women
who
have
remained
at
their
posts
in
the
Bank,
despite
the
best
efforts
of
management
to
fill
the
ranks.
Many
new
men
and
women
employees
have
had
to
be
trained
and
many
old
employees
have
patiently
helped
to
train
them.
Through
the
longer
hours
and
harder
work,
there
has
been
a
fine
spirit
of
courage
and
cheerful,
even
enthusiastic,
application
to
inctcascd
detail.
Customers
tell
us
they
doubly
appreciate
in
these
trying
times
the
customary
pleasant
efficiency
with
which
routine
banking
services
are
performed.
The
management
of
the
Bank
wishes
publicly
to
thank
the
war-worker
of
our
staff.
BANK
OF
MONTREAL
Gaoacs
V.
Smnkiv,
CKC,
butdtni
S.
C
CfJVUU,
Cfiural
Hltr
Prince
Rupert
Branch:
G.
O.
S.
IlLACKABY,
Manager
Stewart
Branch:
II,
E.
W.
WOODFORD,
Manager
Move
to
Protect
Working
Mothers
LONDON,
April
19.
(r
In
the
wake
of
a
House
of
Commons
controversy
on
the
treatment
o(
:
war-working
expectant
mothers,
i
the
London
County
Council
has
j
announced
a
program
which
answers
the
criticism
of
Labor
'
member.
Dr.
Edith
Summer-I
skill,
that
trie
health
of
thous-'
ands
of
mothers
and
war
babies
!
is
being
endangered
by
over
work.
Single
as
well
as
married
mothers
will
be
compelled
to
take
a.
rest
from
work
of
13
weeks.
They
will
be
given
a
full
month
wtlh
pay
before
tho
child
is
born
and
nine
weeks
with
half'pay
after
confinement
plus
certain
allowances
from
National
Health
Insurance.
If
a
doctor
decides
that
a
woman
should
cease
work
more
than
a
month
before
confine
ment
she
will
be
given
sick
leave
wTETtne
usual
National
Health
benefits.
This
regulation
at
present
applies
to
manual
staffs
woiklng
for
the
council,
such
as
cooks,
deaners,
hospital
domestics
and
warhouse
workers
Clerical
staffs
and
ether
grades
of
women
workers
are
expected
to
receive
the
same
treatment
later.
Sport
Chat
Toronto
Maple
Leafs,
displaying
dogged
determination
after
having
lost
three
straight
games
to
Detroit
Red
Wings,
roared
back
into
the
hunt
for
the
Stanley
Cup
two
years
ago
by
winning
their
second
straight
game
over
the
Wings
9-3
in
Toronto.
Leafs
climaxed
their
amazing
comeback
by
capturing
the
cup-
-winning
four
In
a
row.
New
York
Rangers,
paced
by
the
two-goal
performance
of
Frank
Boucher,
defeated
Montreal
Maroons
2-1
at
Montreal
16
years
ago
to
win
the
Stanley
Cup.
It
was
a
hard
and
bit-terly-fouaht
game
with
21
penalties
being
handed
out.
Including
three
majors.
The
cup,
symbol
of
the
world's
professional
hockey
championship,
thus
re-
j
turned
to
the
United
States
for
the
first
time
since
Seattle
won
d
in
1917.
DOXT
FOKOCT
TIIK
BIG
DANCF
NF.DNF.SDAY,
APRIL
15,
9:30
to
I
a.m.
I.O.D
K.
HALL
Gentlemen
75e
Roy
Proverbs
and
His
Orchestra
Old
Time
and
Modern
Music
Civilians
Only
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarclli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
54
HtASKU
STKKKT
Prince
Rupert
THE
REX
CAFE
Now
Open
lor
Business
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
ME
IN
Opening
Hours:
,
3
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
2nd
Avenue
(Across
from
Prince
Rupert
Hotel)'
Phone
173
Tlic
Seal
of
Quality
British
Columbia's
Finest
Salmon
CFPR
1210
Kilocycles
WKDNr.SUAY
1M.
4.00
-Sound
Off
4:15-
O.
I.
Jive
4:30
Rebroadesst
G.
I.
Journal
5:00
Peter
and
the
Pygmle
5:15
In
a
Few
Words
5.
30--Personal
Album
5i45
Melody
Roundup
6:00
CBC
News
6:05
Recorded
Interlude
6:
15-Are
You
a
Oenlut?
6
30--Of
Things
to
Come
7.00-
Fred
Waring
7:1$
Front
Line
Family
7:30
Red
Skelton
8:00
Burns
and
Allen
,
8:30
Carnival
of
Music
j
9:00-Kay
Kyer
9:30
Leicester
Square
10:00
CBC
News
10:05
Reeorded
Interlude
1
10:15-
-Harry
James
10:30--Eventlde
i
11:00-Silent.
THURSDAY
1
AM.
7:30
Musical
Clock
7:45-CBC
News
.
7:50
Musical
Clock
8:30
Morning
Devotions
!
8:45--Jan
Garber's
Orchestra
:
8:(W--Recorded
Interlude
9:15
Richard
Crooks
9:30
CBC
News
9:35
Transcribed
Varieties
1
10:00
Frlml
Melodies
10:15-
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Service
10:30-
-Barnabas
Von
Oezcy
10
45
They
Tell
Me
1
11:00-
Scandinavian
Melodies
1
11
15-
Broadcast
of
Messages
1
1
1
:
17
Recorded
Interlude
;
11
45-
-Hawaiian
Echoes
i
rM.
J
12:00
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Time
1
12:30
Spotlight
Bands
l2:45-CBC
News
12:50
Recorded
Interlude
1:00
One
Night
Stand
1
:
30
School
Broadcast.
2:00
Silent.
iu'iuuxc.
it
sou,
The
best
builder
for
poor
sot!
Is
well-rotted,
barnyard
manure,
according
to
the
expert,
but
often
this
sort
of
mate;
11
.s
difficult
to
obtain,
especially
for
the
average
city
Victory
Garden.
Sometime,
too,
it
is
not
very
suitable,
particularly
where
the
garden
Is
close
to
the
house
or
where
It
must
also
serve
as
r.
playground
for
children.
In
these
cases
a
good
garden
chemical
or
commercial
fertilise!
,1s
advised
and
this
should
be
j
applied
carefully
according
U
jrJtrtcttom.
Often
this
materia!
will
burn
tender
flowers
or
vegetable.
Experienced
gardener
usually
advise
dissolving
fertilizer'
in-
water
and
applying
as
a
solution
or
sprinkling
It
up
and
down
in
Tows,
being
ca:ful
tt
place
It
close
to
but
not
actually
touching
the
roots.
Commercial
fertilizer
la
generally
regarded
as
a
quick
plant
food
which
gives
astonishing
remits.
It
will
bring
v
eft
tables
along
quickly,
thus
assuring
tenderness.
It
Is
also
helpful
in
transplanting
flowers,
vege
tables
and
nursery
stock
so
that
ttoey
get
over
the
shock
of
mor-
itng.
I
To
keeo
up
fertility
of
old
'established
gardens
or
build
up
!
light
or
poor
soil,
old
gardener
usually
dig
In
all
weed
growth
and
other
humus,
such
as
rotted
sod
from
a
special
pile
at
the
back
of
the
garden.
Straw
manure
well
dug
In
and
kept
burled
until
IC
rots
will
gradu-
!
ally
turn
sand
into
a
rich
loam
which
will
absorb
and
hold
water
and
make
Ideal
garden
soil.
Heavy
land
also
benefits
from
dug
in
weed
and
other
greets
tirowth
The
experienced
gardener
in
handling
any
sort
of
soil,
but
especially
sandy
ground
or
heavy
clay,
seldom
throw:
iwsy
any
weeds
or
grass
clippings.
MOVli
THINGS
AROUND
Wherever
possible
gardener,
route
their
vegetable
from
year
,0
year.
In
other
wnt
tue
Mine
part
of
the
plot
wUl
u,.i
0.
used
for
exactly
the
s:nv
.'
table
each
season.
They
have
sound
reasom
for
doing
tun,
thr
-st
important
of
wnteh
arc
better
rnstrtanct
against
dt.
ease
and
depletion
of
soil
fer
tlllty.
If,
for
Instance,
potatoes
wi'
grown
on
exactly
he
ianv
ground
year
after
year.
then
there
will
be
danger
of
all
Kir's
of
potato
diseases
living
ove
tiie
winter
and
getting
wor.
each
season.
The
narticuls'
plant
food
used
by
potatoes.
:"
will
soon
become
exhausted
It
moied
around
eeen
a
few
feet
tfce.e
is
more
protection.
Thl
also
gives
such
soli
builders
a
the
leguminous
vegetables
ipesv
beans,
etc.
a
chance
to
ad'',
fertility
and
spread
It
over
in-whole
garden,
flotation
also
assures
more
thorough
cultivation
varies
to
depth
sod
inter
city
wdtft
utmost
easH
plant
WHh
potatoes,
elc
.
it
Is
possiW
i
to
keen
ground
cultivated
doepb
and
continuously
throuahoat
almost
the
whole
season,
where
with
some
of
the
smaller
an
ciocer
growing
taint
this
would
be
unpassioie.
This
moving
around
allows
one
part
of
th
garden
to
be
essa:4
r.
.
.
!::.
'
)
I
I
IV
Tin
.
.
I
A
.
r
1
.
,
'
Ma.
W'li.W.
th,
.
t;
'At
lain'
Cr
j
v"
'
V.
.1
mm
mm
'A
I.
'
cm
thm
1,
'
in
jr
ay
J
S
Vi
VIA"
a
c!
iit-ii
-Hal)
m
j
DISCI
.
..FOR
WHAT?
f
Mm
m-m
1
mw
ft
Y
W
M",M'jjM'"jJk
saefBss!
4L
gggUK.
.
ggggA
gggggV
v
jggggggggB
HH
gL
'fV
BVt"
.
L
;
-IN.
-5
I
W
M
I
II
I
1
I
w
N
X
X
X
I
A
HA,
KJJLUf.
H
JghSigT..
..h
kmUTJft
'
-i.!....
WORDS
that
tell
of
the
war
goods
manufactured
in
your
plant-words
that
will
cost
the
lives
of
your
husband,
son
or
brother
.
.
that's
the
prize
catch
for
the
fisher
of
information,
the
enemy
agent;
Don't
be
bait
I
Facts
contained
in
idle
talk
may
be
of
the
utmost
value
to
the
enemy
seeking
news
of
our
offensive
strength
or
defensive
preparedness.
i.f(
y
j
'
'
Even
the
obvious
can
fit
into
the
enemy's
jig-saw
picture
of
our
war
effort.
Veware
the
ftsber
0
information
t
THE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
DISTILLERY
CO.,
W