PAGE
TWO
The
Daily
News
i-
riUNCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
T
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
Managing-Editor
V
DAILY
EDITIC-tf
iMriniii
;
;
t
i
i
fcwiss
chard
is
one
01
the
fool-
1
.
...
.
.
.
.
,
paoi
vegetables,
like
spinacn
in
iu
certainty
to
produce.
It
Is
the
log
ical
successor
to
the
spinach
crop
for
"greens"
as
It
starts
into
production
as
the
spinach
yields
to
hot
weather
and
goes
out
of
business.
Chjird
is
the
ideal
greens
for
the
cltsLgarden
.because
of
the
large
output
from
small
space.
It
Is
a
beet
that
Is
so
busy
mak-
lne
ton
it
doesn't
Ret
time
to
make
plant
when
gathering
it
for
the
tahl
The
modern
and
Improved
"'ml'
ill'!1!
I
f
.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
Bv
mail
to
all
other
Darts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Em
pire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance
per
year
6.00
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
..
,.
..
;v....
7.30
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
'
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
;
.
.
3.00
Or
four
months
for
4
I..
1.00
For
lesser
period,
paid
iu
advance,
per
month
...
i
Hu
.
.
.
.
.;.
j
.
;
.50
City
delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advajtce'$5.00
Transient
advertising
on
froht
page,
per
inch
,.,.
...
?0
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
..'.....;(..,...;.
.25
Transient
display
advertising,
per
Inch,
per
insertion
......
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Classified
advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
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..
i..
..
.02
Contract
rates
on
application.'
I
'
Advertising
and"
Circulation
Telephone
...'.....98
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
'
ii
4
.
t.
Friday,
May
2,
1930.
i
.
Of
Interest
to
Gardeners
i
1
Chard
For
All
Season
Gfre&is
i
been
originated
which
is
notable
for
'.3
replacement
efficiency
when
its
leaves
are
Cut.
Chard
cah
go
in
as
irly
as
the
rest
of
the
.beet'
tribe.
Uke
them
It
cannot
be
town
very
tiickly
as
each
seed
Is
a
bunch
of
seds
m
fact.
It
should
be
'thinned
to
two
Inches
apart
and
as
the
plants
crowd
each
other
they
can
'je
pulled
to
leave
them
six
inches
apart
for
permanent
cutting.
.
While
chard
Is
used
for
its
greens
the
thick,
fleshy
midribs
and
stems
may
be
served
separately
cooked
like
asparagus.
They
hate
a
very
delicate
flavor
prepared
In
this
manner.
If
In
your
garden
planning
you
find
you
neglected
to
provide
for
a
follow
crop
you
can
plant
Swiss
chard
and
be
provided
with
a
good
ylelder.
The
greens
provide
a
good
substitute
for
spinach
for
the
ba
bies
when
the
latter
Is
out
of
sea-son.
-While
It
will
grow
under
the
most
adverse
circumstances,
rich
soil
and
good
cultivation
do
won
ders
In
producing,
heavy
foliage
and
massive
stemi
and
midribs.
A
type
'known
as
the
Lyon
H
ndtable
for
a
root
to
speak
of.
It
is
also
of
fair
'the
etra
heavy
character;
of
these
rnmrilprlon
while
the
heet
Is
ruddv.'
stems
and
ribs.
In
preparing
chard
The
old-fashioned
way
of
using
for
the
table
It
shoiifd
be
borne
lh
I
chard
was
to
pull
up
the
entire
nind
that
It
Is
finest
flavored
when
not
overcooked,
cooked
uniu
it
is
way
Is
to
cut
the
leaves
and
let
then
This
la
even
more
true
of
the
stems
plant
keep
on
producing,
which
It
will
do
most
obligingly.
mere
pulp,
there
Is
little
flavor
left.
than
of
the
green
portibh
of
the
leaves.
Stems'
should
be
boiled
un
A
cut
and
come
again
type
has
i
til
tender
and
then
served.
THE
SALVATION
ARMY
,
,
SELF
DENIAL
EFFORT
"
May
1st
to
11th
:
Building
a
better
world-.darkened
homes
agaii
radiating
happiness;
wrong
doers
reformed;
the
abject,-the
outcast
raised
from
the
gloom
which
engulfs
them.
Hundreds
of
thousands
of
voluntary
Salvationists
are
building
a
6?Ucr
world
for
you
and
yours.
The
Army
most
earnestly
appeals
for
your
support
(o
the
Self
l)f
nlil.Appeal.
Its
work
at
home
and,
throughout
the
Era-,
v,
pire
depends
upon
the
success
of
this
effort.
It
depend
on'
you.
GIVE
LIBERALLY
-
.
for
these
crisp
fepring
mornings
there's
nothing
better
tiian
crisp
Kcilogg's
Cora
es
and
milk
or
cream.
Servo
With
canned
peaches
or
honey.
Good?
Just
try
and
tnnlchiihjr
COltN
Alumyt
orrn-frtth
tit.
thn
Inner
$mled
Kudu
wrapper
i
flavor
Miss
Haddock
Speaks
Before
Lutheran
Ladies
km
,,
,(t'il
:
"
.
:
"
r
-The
weit
end
Ladies'
Aid!
of
St
Paul's
Lutheran
Church
had
a
meeting
last
night
In
the
church
parlors,
the
feature
of
the
program
being
an
Interesting
address
by
Miss
Isabel
Haddock,
deaconess
of
First
United
Church,
on
the
topic
"He
Made
a
Oarden."
The
meeting
opened
with
a
hymn
and
Scripture
reading
and
prayer
by
the
pastor,
Ret.
John
H.
Hanson.
After
the
address;
the
audience
sang
"I
came
into
the
Garden
Alone."
Other
items
on
the
program
included
harp
solos
by
Mrs.
Lars
Dryndahl
and
THEJ-DAILY
NEWS
vocal'-
.sofos;
by?
Mrs..
Karl'.Djrbhavn.
ThereWs.a
brief
business
ses
sion
anddiirjhg
the
social'
hour,
de
licious
refreshments
were
served
to
the
large
gathering.
The
hostess
was
Mrs.
K.
Knutsen
who
was
assisted
by
Mrs.
'Oasper
Knutsen
and
Misses
Coriria
and
Thora
Pedersen.
Francois
Lake
Is
Clear
of
Ice
Francois
Lake
is
now
clear,
of
ice
and
the
ferry
resumed'
service
for
the
season
yesterday,
according
to
advice
recelvd
by
Oscar
Landry,
district
suprintendent
of
Government
I
Telegraphs,
jrom
H.
D.
MacNeil,
'agent
at
Burns
Lake.
I
-V.
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Trlnce
Kupcrt
.
May
2,
1910
,
,
A,
locaj,
man
has
been,
committed
fbririal
for
assaulting
..
Detective
Robert
McKenzie.
in
a
cigar
store
mix-up.
He
will
take
Jury
trial
at
Vancouver.
ter,
assistant
general
passenger
manager
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway,
are
here
today
aboard
the
steamer
Princess
May.
:
S.
H.
Watson
&
Co.
has
been
awarded
the
contract
for
the
excavation
and
concrete
foundation
work
of
the
new
hospital
site
at
the
corner
of
Fifth
Avenue
and
Green
Street.
Their
bid
wag
5c.
for
earth,
$1.75
for
rock
and
$8.(50
for
concrete.
MnVinf
the-
round
trio
to
Prince
Rupert
and
Stewart
on
inspection
duties,
Capt.
J.
W.
Troup,
manager
of
the
British
Columbia
coast
Steamship
Services.
and,
O.BFas-
The
Union
steamer
Camosun
and
Pacific
Steamship
Co.'s
steamer
r.v
nf
Rrattlfi
are
here
from
the
south
witlvpassengers
and
freight.
WILL
SUPPLY
l'ULFIT
Rev.
J.
L.
McLean
of
Toronto
arrived
in
the.
city
on
yesterday
afternoon's
train
from
the
East
to
supply
the
pulpit,
of
First
Presbyterian
Church'
for
the
next
few
weeks.
Mr.
McLean's
home
is
at
Port
Perry,
eleven
miles
north
of
Toronto.
To
Help
You
Get
Thousands
of
Miles
of
Care-
t.
Economical
Mo
Magifc
Lantern
Si:
Tour
of
Canada
chard,
bhownatCitaid
!des.
loaned
"hv
rd,
of
a
tour
acrou
CanM,
J
ejsJhlblted
on
the
magip
ianU
h.
CMlunlnn
Am...
m.
'""It
wu.Twaw.
.Mill.
night
by
Adjutant
William
v
hd
proved
of
much
Interest
in?
audience,
assembled
The
opening
prayer
was
gwttk
Um
Kprr
nnri
th
rtr.i
l
.
-----
-
v.wMii)
DT
ran.
Warren.
The
program
aUo
inc2
a
vocal
solo
by
Miss
Ena
Anders
..lt.
..
...
ui
uuiv
count
L
rv
nil
in
iwr
inuy
new.
Tnc
NEW
FORD
IlOADSTKn
r'i
l
THE
assurance
of
good
dealer
service,
at
all
times,
is
as
much
a
feature
of
the
Ford
car
as
Its
lieauty
of
line
and
color,
safely,
com-
.
fort,
reliability,
economy
and
case
of
control.
.
'""In
addition
to
the
main
factory
at
East
Windsor,
Ontario,
assembly
branches
are
located
at
Montreal,
Toronto,
Winnipeg
and
Vancouver,
with
sales
and
service
brunches
at
London,
Saint
John,
Heglna
and
Calgary.
More
than
700
Authorized
Ford
Dealers
have
been
estalf
IUlied
throughout
Canada
to
serve
your
needs
and
to
ee
that
genuine
Fdrd
parts
are
quickly
available
when
needed
and
at
a
low
price.
Tills
is
by
far
the
largest
autoniobilcdcalcr
organization
in
Canada
and
it
is
of
great
value
to
every
Ford
owner.
"What
kind
of
service
will
I
get
after
I
buy
a
cor?"
is
always
an
important
point
to
consider
In
the
purchase
of
an
automobile.
When
you
receive
your
Ford,
the
dealer
will
explain,
the
simple
lit(Ie
things
that
should
be
attended
to
periodically
to
insure
the
best
performance.
He
will
also
tell
you
about
the
Free
Inspection
Service
to
which
every
purchaser
of
the
Ford
is
entitled
at
500,
1000
and
1S00
mHea,
j
-
.
Tins
inspection
includes
a'
check-up
of
the
battery,
generator
charging
rate,
distributor,
carburetor
adjustment,
lights,
brakes,
shock
absorbers,
tire
Inflation
and
steering
gear.
The
engine
oil
it
also
changed
and
the
chassis
lubricated
through
the
hlgh-prcssure
grease
gun
system.
No
charge
whatever
is
made
for
labor
or
materials
incidental
to
this
service
except
where
repairs
are
necessary
because
of
accident,
neglect
or
misuse.
The
labor
of
changing
the
engine
oil
and
lubricaN
ing
the
chassis
is
also
free,
although
a
churge
is
made
for
new
oil.
Tliis
inspection
is
free
for
the
first
1500
miles
only,
and
Is
made
thereafter
at
an
equitable
charge.
Every
time
you
take
your
Ford
to
the
dealer
for
oiling
and
greasing,
it
will
be
a
good
plan
to
have
l.im
check
over
Important
point
that
have
a
bearing
on
continuously
good
performance
and
tell
yo
exactly
what
the
car
needs.
You
will
f.nd
hini
prompt
and
business-
like,
fair
In
his
established
flat
rate
charges
for
labor
and
sincerely
eager
to
do
a
good
job
at
all
limes,
so
that
you
will
Tim
Canadian
cak"
get
thousands
of
miles
of
enjoyable,
economical
molorlng.
lloadster
.
.
.
Phaeton
.
t
.
?o50
Tudor
Sedan
.
.
8620
Coune
.
:
Stft20
5..
'
De
Luxe
Coupe
.
$670
Three-window
Fordor
Sedan
,
,
8775
Convertible
Cabriolet
.
.
$790
Town
Sedan
.
.
.
$035
.
4U
prices
..
o.
b.
Et
Wlnd,or,
Ontorlo.
Bumptn,
$pare
tiro
and
laxt,
extra.
Ea
time
Wmrall
ei
be
arranged
through
raur
Ford
dealer.
FOUD
MOTOK
C03IIAiY
OF
CANADA,
LlM
ITI-1)