5.
iirURSDAY.
APRIL
30.
16if.
SMOOTHER
fYVfcH5&
vr
Clin
nnnirn
W
4?W
M0RE
MELLOW
M9b1
oroer
the
beer
that
I
FgMK6IVES
YOU
MORE
V
Sft
H.
m
CAPIUNO
BRCWING
CO.
GARDEN
yJ
TRANSPLANTING
TILUK
THE
TOILER
VANCOCVtd
C
Phone
C34
(or
Free
Deliver
T
,
8ivt"t..:rnifnt
n
not
published
or
delayed
by
the
Liquor
C
r.'.tcl
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
BrltUh
Columbia.
(CCD
Y60SH
1
DIDN'T
lVJE
BETTER
I
M-VCRM-
HlPE
yOO
FOR
A
)
VlTE
THE
PUBLIC
ING
AASHIONSHOV
TO
SEE
WVWTHE
PVP
MELL-DRESSED
s.
A-FZ
(mECHAMIC
VMILL
ifw'''
jj0H,DEAR
60INSTD
-l'M
PARTy
ANb
THIS
HNSER-
NAIL
LOOKS
I
JXzJ
v.
i
A"
(WELL,
I'LL
DO
THtf
JOB
vMXJ
TAKE
THIS
ONE
JJBrtf
mm
11
(feet
of
row,
If
given
a
little
attention
in
the
way
of
thinning,
cultl-ivalion.
and
perhaps
watering
and
(
fertilizer,
should
produce
three
or
,
four
good
meals
for
the
falr-Ued
(
family
And
as
the
row
can
be
!
spaced
a
mere
foot
apart,
a
plot
a
doaen
feet
each
way
will
grow
a
lot
of
crop.
!
It
doMnt
pay
to
grow
bulky
l
things
like
potatoes
in
the
Uny
.vegetable
garden
and
a
winter's
must
important
fac-
supply
of
urrau.
onions,
beets,
si
L
vsful
transplanting
itc..
should
not
be
attempted.
Corn
r.i
shade
and
the
ex-
land
peas
take
up
a
lot
of
room
but.
f
air
from
the
roota.
because
they
are
new
so
tasty
as
the
thing
to
be
trans-
iwhen
taken
riant
aut
of
th.
r.
j
is
a
uny
next
row
!;).
expert
strc.ts
the
them
In
.Tiiioned
If
at
all
powlblc
The
real
role
0f
the
smell
urban
u-
transplanting
should
be
or
town
fegeuble
garden
should
a
dull
day
or
evening
and
be
to
supply
the
owner
with
fresh
..re
rain
or
u
watering.
In
salad
material
kttuce.
radishes,
th
transplanted
plant
or
onsons.
etc
and
as
many
meals'
tua
oe
soewa
around
the
a
possible
of
really
fresh
vegtta
PLANS
NEW
ECONOMIES
Making
of
Household
NlckjJfafU
in
nritaii
panned
for
Dura
tio'n
Crockery
Mut
rje
Plain
White
'
'
LONDON.
April
30:
?
Kitchen,
oarlor,
bedroom
and
bath
have
been
hit
by
Britain'!
wartime
measures
to
conserve
manpower,
time
and
material
i
Under
Board
of
Trade
ruHnjcs,
pyjamas,
bedclothes,
towels
and
crockery
must
be
standardized
'
Manufacture
of
household
PUk--
nacks
Is
suspended
for
the
dura
tion.
Eventually
the
board
warned,
every
article
nines-;
sentljd
will,
be
banned
and
mere
ar
t
p
le
s
stand
Ucles
In
futurei
there
wilt
be''
a
l
mi
tea
FOSTEH
BAh..lay
range
pi
py-
)am
deatgnti
and
materials.
They
will
have
narrower
legs,
no
pockets,
no
elastic
belts
and
no
buttons.
Bath
to
els
win
be
smaller,
not
so
soft,
and
fluffy
as
the
peace
time
brand.
Crockery
will
be
plain
white,
tough
and
durable.
The
degree
covering
shtnewarej
l1n
tHntlla
A
that
mint,
nmi.l
menu
and
trinkets
found
ty
mantles,
bedside
tables
and
kitchen
shelve
must
not
be
manufac-faetured.
The
include
vases,
candle-stick,
ash
trays,
plaques,
fancy
bowls,
book
ends.
-
powder
howls.
young
shoot
den
at
the
back
door.
somhneall,ower
Pu-
servielw?
"gun
or
a
mteen
even
cltv
tardeners
trv
tn
mumuiO'
i
rowers
ana
una
ana
weoamg
rubery
and
trees,
often
's
.ire
rut
and
the
shock
&.mc
pick-up
In
the
way
fy
commercial
fertiliser
y.
this
Ume.
mceiy
a
small
things
like
tomato
riMer
and
perhaps
up
to
handful
for
sninot
War
(ianlrn
t
:
wai
depend
upon
the
k-a:
id
ise
of
the
vegetable
:
rdf
n
a
to
the
crops
In
ft.
plot
u
very
tiny,
then
ar-
V,
.rules
advise
coneentraW
Ui
-.se
vegetables
which
give)
LONDCTf.
April
30
Due
to
!
t-iftxex;
yield
per
row.
This
the
wider
differential
in
Russian
mull,
compact
things
like
rail
Kuage.
oil
transported
to
the
beet.s
lettuce,
radish,
pos-'
Oermans'
Russian
front
In
tank
7
a
f..-w
staked
tomatoes
With
cars
must
be
transferred
at
the
!'iur
Items,
even
eight
old
border
to
Russlan-guage
cars.
case
ornarnenu.
Italds
Hard
on
Chin
For
months
housewives
throughout
the
country
have
been
laced
with
a
growing
shortage
of
china-ware
which
has
resulted
from
air
raid
damage,
thefts,
normal
broak-
u
a
tne
sou
also
firmly
bls
durlna
th
xurnmor
oniv
if
ae
ana
aemanas
or
me
amices.
'
d
'W:i
to
exclude
air.
on
has
a
fatr-aiced
plot
of
land
canteens
and
communal
feeding
a
tilant
U
aomething
something
runnlns
ud
to
a
auarter
centres.
China
shops
have
''been
t
ration
for
a
human
be-
of
an
acre,
la
It
possible
to
attempt
Pd
with
orders
thsy
cannot
ur.d
the
larger
the
ste4me
a
fell
summer's
supply
and
suffl-
nu-
There's
no
guarantee,
however,
rr,
re
necsasatr
the
aUrntien.eient
for
earlV
Mnler
storage
too.
,
standardized
china
will
bijdfT
r.ood
Seed
e
KP-
The
advantage
of
good
seed
can-
Manufacturers
have
agreed
that
not
be
over
emphasised.
Other
fac-1
,,ew
SUPP"
first
to
the
tors
may
be
beyond
control,
but
"rvtces
ad
work
canteens.
Uoise-the
gardener
has
-absolute
check
rm
rnust
scramble
for
hafj
left.
oer
this
foundation.
Weather,
soil
r
Towns
and
villages,
especially,
and
location
may
be
ideal
but
have
bcen
hlt
nard-
rge
(amlUes
without
good
seed,
specially
selec-'
olten
have
10
601
ln
relays
uslnp:
tad
to
suit
Canadian
conditions.
Ju8ar
wl
as
cups
and
soap
the
Harden
is
going
to
be
a
failure.
1
plates.
Those
who
possess
world
-
I
famous
china
sets
hesitate
to
put
'
"
them
Into
use
because
broken
IUISS.NA7.I
CAUnr.s
l)iri'i:ic
i
pieces
cannot
be
replaced.
Spode.
!
Mlnton
and
Doulton
designs
are
be-
!lng
manufactured
only
for
export.
Cups
are
almost
as
precious
ln
Britain
as
silk
stockings.
Small
restaurants,
unable
to
obtain
supplies.
have
requested
customers
to
bring
their
own'cups
If
they
want
tea
or
coffee
with
their
meals.
i
J
-
1
'
-
-
-
-
...
......
i
no
uni
ly
t
nemo
--,
NO
II
AND
FOR
THE
JOB!
IT'LL.
ONLY
TAKE
TVIO
HCLT3S
"TO
FIX
YDUR
CAR
I'LL
POT
TONES
Am
AO!
'
OUr.
A
SUCCESSFUL
HLACK
OUT!
4
r
'
YOUR
SCRAP
RUBBER
id
now
a
vital
wal
material
Enemy
action
in
the
Far
East
has
caused
such
an
acute
shortage
of
rubber
that
our
whole
war
effort
is
in
serious
danger.
Canada
and
her
Allies
musr
have
rubber,
quickly,
for
the
armed
forces,
for
factories,
for
ships.
The
Japanese
control
our
source
of
crude
rubber
imports
the
only
other
quickly
available
supply
is
old
scrap
rubber,
which
can
be
reclaimed.
Every
citizen
in
Canada
must
do
his
part
in
collecting
all
the
scrap
rubber
in
the
country
and
turning
it
over
to
the
Government
for
war
purposes.
Here
is
how
to
do
it.
THIS
IS
HIM
URGENT
APPEAL
FOR
YOUR
HELP
Question:
Is
the
rubber
situation
really
serious?
Answer:
The
shortage
of
rubber
is
so
grave
that
any
citizen
hoarding
rubber
or
using
it
unnecessarily
is
committing
an
act
of
disloyalty.
It
is
now
illegal
to
destroy
any
rubber
article.
Question:
Of
what
use
is
reclaimed
rubber
?
Answer:
Old
rubber
is
processed
so
that
the
rubt,
bcr
content
is
reclaimed.
This
reclaimed
rubber
is
used
in
the
manufacture
of
essential
articles
for
our
war
effort,
thus
replacing
crude
rubber.
Question:
How
much
scrap
rubber
is
needed?
Answer:
Fifty
Million
Pounds.
This
is
a
large
quantity,
but
it
MUST
be
found.
Every
old
piece
of
rubber
in
Canada,
no
matter
how
small,
is
needed,
QUICKLY.
Question:
Should
I
turn
in
any
usable
rubber
articles
as
well
as
worn
out
ones?
Answer:
Absolutely
not!
By
no
means
discard
anything
that
is
still
useful
and
that
might
have
to
be
replaced.
On
the
other
hand,
rubber
tires
used
m
boat
bumpers,
swings,
etc,
should
be
turned
in
for
war
uses.
AM
1
PRCCD
TO
&E
CAUXD
AN
AO.
KECHAWIC!
I'VE
NEVER.
BSEM
w
HAPPIER
AT
A
7C&
Question:
What
kind
of
scrap
rubber
is
needed?
Answer:
Every
all-rubber
or
part-rubber
article
must
be
salvaged.
Here
are
a
few
of
the
articles
you
must
turn
in:
Old
Tires
of
every
kind
Rubbers
Old
Inner
Tubes
Overshoes
Rubber
Boots,
Hats,
Coats,
Aprons,
Pants
Gloves,
Tubing,
Matting,
Toys
Sport
Shoes
(crepe
soles
are
especially
good)
Garden
Hose
Hot
Water
Bottles
Stair
Treads
Bathing-Caps
and
many
other
articles
Question:
What
happens
to
the
scrap
rubber
collected?
Answer:
The
scrap
is
sorted,
baled
and
assembled
into
carload
lots
and
is
then
purchased
by
the
Government
at
fixed
prices
throughout
Canada.
The
Government
pays
forwarding
transportation
charges
on
these
carload
lots,
and
is
responsible
for
their
allocation.
You
may
be
sure
that
every
pound
will
be
used
directly
or
indirectly
in
the
war
effort.
Question:
How
do
I
go
about
saving
scrap
rubber?
Answer:
Start
hunting
for
it
TODAY.
Clean
out
your
cellars,
attics,
garages
and
sheds
right
away.
You
will
find
more
rubber
articles
than
you
expect.
Start
them
all
on
their
way
to
the
battlefront.
HOW:
DO
I
TURN
IN
MY
SCRAP
RUBBER?
The
school
boys
and
girls
of
Canada
are
being
organized,
through
the
school
authorities,
to
act
as
Official
Collectors
of
Scrap
Rubber.
The
school
nearest
you
is,
therefore,
your
best
Collection
Depot.
You
may
dispose
of
your
scrap
rubber
in
any
one
of
the
following
four
ways:
1.
Give
it
to
the
children
for
their
school
collection.
2.
Give
it
to
your
local
National
Salvage
Committee.
3.
Leave
it
with
any
Service
Station
or
Tire
Dealer
where
you
tee
the
sign:
"Voluntary
Scrap
Rubber
Receiving
Depot."
4.
Sell
it
to
a
junk
collector.
When
you
gather
up
your
scrap
rubber
and
dispose
of
it
by
one
of
these
methods,
it
will
be
used
by
the
Government
for
Canada's
War
Effort.
Do
it
NOW1
Department
of
Munitions
and
Supply
SCRAP
RUBBER
DIVISION
ROYAL
BANK
BUILDING.
TORONTO
77ij
advettitcment
is
issued
in
co-operation
with
The
National
Satvafe
Campaign,
Department
of
National
War
Services.
BY
WESTOVEK
I
WHAT'S
THE
I'M
aUTTlNc?VJH;
MATTER;
A
LOOK.
I
'ME
BROKEN
3UST
DRAIM
THE
OIL
FROM
THAT
ZT
(SOSHl
TJ
a1HaT
DO
VOU
(
IT
MAY
NOT
BE
A
5.
CRANK-CASE
yOJ
rn
IT'S
As
'y
W
f
I
MEAN,
BLACK-)
BLACKOUT
RK
YOU,
irV07
BREAK
m
&Mb
BLACKOUT
JLI
I
TV
CXJT
Zm
BUT
IT
IS
FOR
ME.I
""
ll
"
GOOD
HURDLERS
Kangroos
can
Jump
a
fence
11
feet
high.
NEW
ROYAL
UATCI-
HvlLiLi
J.
ZARELLI,
PROP.
"A
Home
Aay
From
Home
Kates
75c
up
50
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
rhone
281
P.O.
Hox
19G
1
Steamers
leave
I'rlnee
Itupert
for
Vancouver;
Catala
every
Tuesday
1:30
p.m.
a
Due
Vancouver
Thursday
Cardena
every
Friday
10:30
p.m.
Due
Vancouver
Monday
a.m.
iurm
Charlotte
llandi
Leaving
April
7.
21
midnight
..
midnight.
Full
Information,
Tickets
and
Reservation
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phone
368