Tuesday
April
J
PAGE
SIX
THE
DAILY
NEWS
WHITE
SUGAR
100-lb.
sack
WHITE
SUGAR
50-lb.
sack
BROWN
SUGAR
18-lb.
sack
FLOUR-
49-lb.
sack
All
varieties,
.45JA4!
JAM
lb.
tins,
each
...
EVAPORATED
MILK
(PC
Qff
FRESH
RHUBARB
T3ie
Mussallem
Grocery
Co.
Ltd.
417
and
423
Fifth
Ave.
E.
!
Twentieth
Anniversary
J
of
The
Mussallem
Grocery
Company,
Limited
We
commenced
business
in
Prince
Iluprrt
in
April,
1910,
and
consequently
this
marks
our
second
decade.
Wc
wish
to
thank
our
many
patrons
for
their
valued
support
duiing
these
years,
and,
on
this
occasion
wc
will
make
great
reductions
for
their
benefit,'
for
one
week
only.
$5
65
BRAID'S
BLUE
LABEL
TEA
65
c
BRAID
S
BEST
COFFEE
J2
gQg
Q4
ft
A
FRESH
GROUND
COF-
Q4
AC
Ol.UU,
FEE-3
lbs.
for
65c
95r
All
brands,
per
case
I
6
lbs.
for
v
FRESH
MEATS,
VEGETABLES
&
FRUITS
AT
REDUCED
PRICES
Delivery
free
to
all
parts
of
the
city
rhoncs
18
and
84
Our
Mechanical
Department
Has
been
placed
in
charge
of
Fernand
Ilousell
Mr.
Rouscll
has
been
24
years
in
the
automobile
trade,
has
had
charge
of
some
of
the
largest
shops
In
Canada,
including:
The
Legare
Auto
&,
Supplies
Ltd.,
Montreal;
Webbers
Garage,
Calgary;
Pacific
Nash
Motors,
San
Francisco,
UJS.,
and
the
past
four
years
with
Southard
Motors,
Vancouver.
Realizing
the
pressing
need
for
a
man
of
this
calibre
in
Prince
Rupert
and
wishing
to
feel
assured
that
bur
patrons
will
get
maximum
service,
has
been
the
motive
for
placing
Mr.
Rousell
in
charge
of
our
shop.
"
fc'
w
We
solicit
your
patronage.
"
Our
prices
are
competitive.
ROSS
&
MOORE
LIMITED
Chevrolet
and
Buick
Dealers
DEMAND
"Rupert
Brand"
-
Kippers
-
"THE
DAINTIEST
BREAKFAST
FOOD
"
Smoked
Daily
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
ritlNCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
COAL!
COAL!
PEMBINA
EGG
Delivered,
per
ton
$12.00
ALBERTA
EGG
Delivered,
per
ton
12.50
ALBERTA
LUMP
Delivered,
per
ton
13.50
Special
Prices
On
Your
Winter
Supply
...WOOD
JUST
ARRIVED,
NEW
SHIPMENT
OF
BIRCH
AND
JACK
PINK
MILL
ENDS
Per
load
S1.50
BOX
CUTTINGS
Per
load
3.50
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
PHONE
580
If
you
lose
anything,
advertise
for
it.
Try
a
Daily
News
Want
Ad.
Of
Interest
to
Gardeners
Combining
Vegetables
and
Flowers
The
combination
vrge
table
and
flower
garden
is
becoming
an
inno
vation
of
increasing
popularity.
The
most
practical
application
of
it
is
on
small
places
where
garden
space
is
limited.
The
garden
space
is
used
for
the
earliest
vegtables
which
are
replaced
when
they
ar
used
by
flowrs.
The
method
is
to
plant
al
ternate
rows
of
vegetables
ana
flowering
annuals.
Many
of
the
an
nuals
desired
cannot
be
sown
as
early
as
the
vegetables,
the
zinnia
being
a
case
in
point.
Sow
a
row
of
zinnias
between
the
rows
of
radishes
and
lettuce.
The
Jnnlas
should
not
be
sown
until
two
weeks
after
the
seeds
of
the
jarliest
vegetabl
crop
go
in.
By
the
to
the
beauty
and
color
of
the
outdoor
room.
The
sketch
illustrates
just
such
a
plan.
A
small
square
space,
such
as
is
available
on
most
board
fence,
garage
or
chicken
the
display
of
flowers
seems
to
loom
up
from
every
angle.
Where
the
gardener
Is
the
owner
of
the
property
permanent
screens
for
these
Tinlovely
objects
can
be
provided
by
the
use
of
Boston
Ivy,
Virginia
Creeper.
Dutchman's"
Pipe;
Clematis,
Pariiculata,
climbing
roses
and
similar
perennial
vines.
Some
of
these
are
self-supporting
like
the,
Boston
Ivy
and
one
spec
ies
of
Virginia
Creeper.
Others
require
wire
or
trellis
work.
Where
a
brick
or
stone
wall
Is
to
be
cov-
time
the
vgtables
have
been
pulled
the
zinnias
will
be
getting
into
their
stride
and
by
midsummer
they
will
have
fille
dthe
space
where
the
radishes
and
lettuce
grw.
Rows
of
gladiolus
bulbs
may
be
planted
in
the
same
manner.
It
Is
a
simple
matter
to
alternate
rows
of
annuals
and
vegetables
so
that
the
vegetable
garden
of
spring
automatically
transforms
Itself
into
the
flower
garden
of
midsummer
merely
by
pulling
the
vegetables
to
use
as
they
mature.
Verbenas,
petunias,
popples,
California
popples,
in
fact
all
of
the
common
annuals,
may
be
grown
In
this
way,
the
vegetable
garden
becoming
a
cutting
garden
to
furnish
bouquets
for
the
house.
Another
and
even
more
practical
method
is
to
start
seeds
of
the
annuals
In
boxes
and
they
can
then,
be
transplanted
into
position
as
the
vegetables
are
'ermoved.
Another
combination
system
is
that
of
using
.he
rows
of
vegetables
as
a
tern-,
porary
border
for
the
flower
garden,
!
their
removal
making
way
for
later
j
planted
bulbs
or
flowering
plants.
I
Such
a
combination
garden
needs
careful
planning
In
order
to
provide
j
room
to
cultivate
the
vegetables
and
annuals
in
their
early
stages
of
growth.
A
row
of
zinnias
should
have
at
least
six
inches
on
either
side
for
the
smaller
growing
vege-.
tables
such
as
radishes
and
onlcn
sets
or
spinach.
An
Outdoor
living
Room
For
the
Garden
Hobbyist
Gardening
is
a
hobby
to
many
oeople.
For
them
an
outdoor
living
:oom
devoted
to
growing
Irises,
Peonies
or
some
favorite
flower
is
a
constant
delight.
Too
often
the
garden
hobbyist
'.ays
out
his
flower
beds
with-an
eye
h
their
usefulness
but
not
their
beauty
of
arrangement;
design
is
sacrificed
for
convenience
in
cul
ture.
Now
this
need
not
be
the
case.
A
garden
type
of
outdoor
living
room
sides.
On
the
opposite
-side
from
the
entrance
place
a
seat
or
some
feature
of
interest.
Then
plan
a
continuous
border
of
flowers
around
the
four
sides,
leaving
the
centre
open
for
circulation.
In
this
man-ner
you
create
an
outdoor
living
room
which
gives
the
garden
hob
Clean-Up
Week
Set
Early
May
City
to
Start
Good
Work
ny
Improving
Conditions
on
Own
Premises
On,
recommendation
of
the
board
of
works,
the
city
council
last
night
set
the
week
of
May
5-10
inclusive
as
annual
clean-up
week.
I
I
Aid.
Llnzey
suggested
that
the
part
of
town
to
the
rear
Canadian
Laundry
.be
specially
looked
into.
Aid.
Pullen
suggested
that
the
city
might
clean
up
Its
own
property
on
Fraser
Street.
Aid.
Pillsbury
replied
that
the
board
of
works
was
fully
aware
of
the
condition
of
its
own
premises
on
Fraser
Street
and
intended
starting
off
by
cleaning
up
there.
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Itupert
April
29,
1910.
The
construction
gang
has
arrived
in
Prince
Rupert
to
start
work
on
the
building
of
the
Orand
Trunk
Pacific
telegraph
lines
out
of
Prince
Rupert.
A
number
of
cases
up
for
consideration
of
Judge
F.
McB.
Young
in
County
Court.
SUNSET
THOUGHTS
FROM
ACROPOLIS
HILL.
NEIL
LANG
11.
Q.
Wells'
Mr.
Polly
is
the
classic
example
of
the
man
who
loved
sunsets,
lie
should
have
lived
in
Pilnce
Rupert.
I
think
for
nowhere
else
Is
the
gracious
pageant
of
sunset
more
beautifully
staged
than
here.
View
the
spectacle
from
the
summit
of
Acropolis
Hill
to
enjoy
a
soul
ravishing
experience
that
will
live
in
memory
as
long
as
life
lasts.
When
depressed
or
worried,
when
the
world
Is
too
much
with
us,
conjure
in
memory
a
Prince
Rupert
sunset
and
you
will
find
balm
for
your
perplexed
mind
and
troubled
spirit.
Again
you
will
hear
the
sweet
voice
of
Nature
whisper,
"Peace,
peace,"
as
when
you
first
viewed
the
gloriqus
sunset
from
this
place.
Come
with
me
to
Acropolis
Hill
and
share
this
ineffable
beauty.
At
our
feet
lies
the
pleasant
town
bathed
in
a
refulgent
glow.
The
still
waters
are
incarnadined
with
the
last
crimson
rays.
The
little
Islands
to
the
west
and
the
larger
bulk
of
the
Tslmpsean
Peninsula
are
blackly
silhouetted
against
a
background
of
crimson
and
gold.
Every
single
tree
almost,
displays
its
own
indl-
bylst
a
wonderful
opportunity
to
t
yiduallty
against
that
glowing
cur-
tuspiay
n
nowers
weu
ana
a;taln.
AU
the
weat
and
overhead
is
piace
wnerc
me
wnoie
family
can
a
biaze
of
glory
wnlch
momentarily
gather
in
outdoor
enjoyment.
Idimlavs
everv
ehanain
shade.
Where
the
space
is
large
enough
sweeping
through
burnished
gold,
ian
be
so
planned
that
the
hobby-,
to
permit
the
use
of
more
flower
brilliant
orange
and
softest
violet.
1st
will
still
have
plenty
of
bed
.beds
parallel
to
the
borders,
these
So
limpid
and
soft
it
is.
so
gentle,)
space
in
which
to
grow
his
flow-'may
'
be
added,
but
in
planning
the
'.ethereal,
the
whole
western
horizon
ers.
which
in
turn,
would
contribute
outdoor
room
it
Is
desirable
to
have
seems
to
float
In
a
bewitching
glow
broad
paths
In
the
centre
and
'
of
liquid
color,
plenty
of
room
for
a
group
of
peo-1
Slowly,
regally,
majestically,
the
pie
to
get
around
easily.
In
other
god
of
day
drops
from
our
sight
words,
avoid
that
"cluttered
up"
trailing
his
robes
of
glory
as
he
any
lot,
may
be
enclosed
by
hedge
'
appearance
so
frequently
felt
In
passes
from
our
view.
The
scene
and
shrub
plantings.
An
entrance
gardens
where
the
beds
are
too
grows
In
grandeur
until
it
baffles
may
be
planned
on
one
or
two
large
and
too
numerous.
j
mortal
description.
Only
in
awed
1
I
silence
can
we
stand
and
gaze
feel
hints
For
gardeners
ing
our
evanescent
human
little
and
the
reflected
heat
of
the
wall
ness
and
the
immensity
and
ever-wlll
not
fade
the
bloom
prema-
lastlngness
of
the
things
of
God.
turely.
only
a
sea
bird,
the
epitome
of
,
But
even
the
person
who
ex-
grace,
wheels
its
way
Into
the
very
pects
to
move
next
year
can
pro-
heart
of
that
blase
of
glory
in
the
vide
lovely
backgrounds
by
using
west
and
a
homeward
bound
troll-annuals
such
as
Dollchos,
Lablab
Ing
vessel
passes,
the
soft
chug,
or
Hvnrlnfh
Kaon
Rpnrlnt.
Uimnpr
Chug
Of
the
motor
SeemlntT
not
to
If
one
cannotafford
a
spacious
BeanjJ
gwcet
peas'
Mornlng
Glory
break
the
holy
stillness
but
rather
pars
mj
provide
a
view
irom
au
wild
Hops
or
similar
very
rapid
10
inicnsny
u.
the
windows,
the
next
best
thing
Is
a
foliage,
screen.
It
is
surprising
what
one
can
do
in
the
way
of
developing
a
view
where
lawts.
and
flower'
gardens
-
lead
up
10
irosc-covered
trellises.
Too
often
the
average
garden
is
spoiled
by
high
growing
things.
These
plants,
some
Tnc
sun
nw
hidden
from
our
of
which
will
run
twenty
feet
In
a
vlew
and
the
purplish
twilight
sha-single
dows
Bather
but
still
the
season,
are
all
fully
descrl-
pageant
bed
in
the
seed
catalogues.
For
a
laste-
81111
tne
8ea
and
tne
sky
Pre"
standlng
screen.,
such
as
Is
neces-
scnt
to
us
c010
tnat
the
"tot's
sary
between
two
gardens,
shrub-
Palettacan
never
know.
It
is
almost
bery
and
evergreens
can
be
used
100
,mucn
bea,uty
or
us-
11
tndu
in
the
permanent
affairs
while
the
Y7
'
"""'',
meian-
house
which
no
matter
how
bright
I
renter
can
choose
Mexican
Run-
cniy,
nut
yery
akin
to
It.
The
sun-
nowers,
Cosmos,
African
Marl-
T
ttJC
golds,
arkspurs.
Castor
Oil
Plants,
nar"cula
Jo
to
reply,
too
cramped
house
of
the
flesh
Four
o'Clocks.
Dahlias
or
Holly-
.
.
,.,,
.
.
.
.
'
One
would
fain
linger
In
this
hocks.
This
will
glvelm,
a
screen
h
d
t
of
from
two
seven
and,a,hplf,,to
discontent
freU
and
jars-lU
little
reel
appending
upon
wmcn.now
1U
petty
seems
very
far
ers
'
e
ux'
'
"
;
away.
One
would
always
wish
to
live
"
on
a
hill-top
thus
where
views
of
At
the
meeting
of
the
city
coun-
the
rising
and
setting
sun
over
ell
last
night,
on
suggestion
of
placid
waters
would
fill
the
soul
and
Alderman
Macdqnald,
It
was
de-
the
mind
with
a
holy
tranquility,
elded
to
h6ld.
regular
monthly
But
such
cannot
be.
Not
always
can
meetings
of
the
Joint
committees
we
live
amid
the
quiet
and
screnltv
of
the
city
council
in
.
order
that
of
the
mountain
tops.
Our
nlace
is
erca
ana
roses
are
usea
it
is
wen
tne
aldermen
may
familiarize
down
there
in
the
valley,
down
to
place
the
trellis
work
about
half
themselves
with
the
workings
of
there
in
the
arena
of
the
busy
a
foot
In
front
of
the
wall.
This
-the
committees
of
which
they
are
haunts
of
men
where,
day
by
day
will
give
the
roses
more-
air
clrcu-
riot
members
and
keep
In
touch
deeds
of
unselfishness
are
perf
orm-latlon,
allow
spraying
all
round
j
with
all
the
city
activities.
cd
and
words
of
kindness
are
spok-
Mon.,
Tues.
&
Wod.
Two
Shows
7
&
9
p.m.
D
JOHN
D
-In-
ARRYMORE
"General
Crack
All
Talking
One.of
the
best,
and
partly
Technicolor
Singing
Novelty
Paramount
Sound
News
Admission
20c
&
65c
I
M
I
B
tUttl
1
1
f
ID
I
C
I
B
IWKllHTOIlKlIiai
B
IB
m
LOl'I'i-i
I
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
STEAMSHIPS
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
OI'EKATINti
.
T.
I.
20.000-TON
FLOATING
DRYDOCK
Engineers,
Machinists,
Koilerraalens
niarksmlths,
I'atttro
Makers,
Founders,
Woodworkers,
Etc.
ELECTRIC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDING
Our
I'lant
Is
Equipped
to
Handle
All
Kinds
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK
PHONES
43
AND
385
MORE
VALUE
FOR
YOUR
MONEY
See
the
new
Ford
body
lines
and
colors
on
view
at
our
showrooms
Dr
Alexander
PHONE
Hi
IIF.HNKII
nl.OCB
DENTIST
The
Canadian
Car."
S.
E.
PARKER
LTD.
l'KINCE
KUPEKT,
B.C.
en,
hard
fights
fought
and
won
and
hearts
are
purified
in
the
fire
of
human
effort
and
struggle.
Oh,
surely
we
shall
not
too
unwillingly
go
down
from
the
hill-top,
but
rather
with
the
memory
of
this
gracious
sunset
to
cheer
and
inspire
us
go
about
our
dally
round
and
common
task
feeling
that
it
has
i
i
TELEPHONE
657
VALENTIN
DAIRY
FOR
SKKENA
1JKANP
Creamery
Butter
&
Cottage
Cheese
FUKSII.PASTVRIzr.U
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feall)
Dtlfver)
Throuihot
tiin
nitr
i
j
bn-nni
uccu
kuuu
lor
us
gl
and
observed
the
beauty
of
it,,
tp
ting
sun.
,
...
tf
Such,
then
are
our
'UK""
we
stand
awed
into
slK-nce.
Royal
the
pageant
ciosf.
Lit
by
the
last
of
the
sun.
Opal
and
nshes
of
roses.
Clnammon,
umber
;uid