J
PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
1TEW3
The
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News
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
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DAILY
EDITION
,.86
u
Wednesday,
April
23,
1930.
WHY
MORE
HOTELS?
!"
"Why
more
hotels
in
Prince
Rupert?"
someone
inquires.
It
is
a
natural
question
even
if
rather
unnecessary.
A
hotel
will
be
built
at
Prince
Ruperty
'hdt
because'
the
people
need
it
but
because
the
railway
needs
it
for
their
business.
Railway
officials
look
coldly
and
sometimes
almost
cruelly
on
the
suggestions
and
requests
of
residents
in
their
territory.
Of
course
they
would
like
to
please
everyone
but
they
cannot
do
that
so
they
set
out
with
the
idea
of
trying
to
please
nobody
in
particular.
They
have
a
business
to
build
up
and
they
do
it,
fitting
it
in
as
well
as
possible
with
the
desires
of"
the
people
they
serve.
.
For
many
years
Prince
Rupert
people
have
asked
for
a
railway
hotel
at
Prince
Rupert,
realizing
that
it
would
bring
a
business
of
its
own
to
the
city.
At
present
practically
no
stopovers
are
granted
at
Prince
Rupert
They
are
so
few
that
they
are
not
noticeable.
The
people
stop
over
where
the
railway
has
its
hotels.
When
Prince
Rupert
gets
its
hotel
there
will
be
people
stopping
off
for
ope"
or
more
days
from
every
train
and
boat
that
arrives.'
This
will
be
one
of
the
centres
for
sight-seers.
The
railway
will
fill
its
own
hotel.
That
is
why
Prince
Rupert
asks
for
a
railway
hotel.
Parliament
will
finance
the
hotel
because
it
knows
that
hotels
are
necessary
to
a
modern
railway
business.'
ONE
STEP
MORE
One
step
more
is
necessary
before
the
five-power
London
Naval
Treaty
can
become
effective
and
that
is
the
ratification
of
the
treaty
by
the
various
parliaments
of
the
nations
taking
part
in
it.
It
will
be
easy
in
Britain
because
the
people
there
are
strong
for
it
and
the
government,
backed
by
the
Liberal
group
is
able
to
carry
it
mrougn.
u
is
most
prooaDie
mat
the
United
States
senate
will
also
favdr
the
ixict.
Mussolini
can
easily
line
up
his
Italian
House
but
France
is
more
unsettled
and
no
one
can
be
quite
sure
that
the
administration
will
last
until
the
matter
is
settled.'
However,
so
great
is
the
need
of
a
naval
treaty
to
prevent
competition
in
armaments,
that
it
is
confidently
.
expected
all
the
countries
will
back
un
i
ii
i
i
ii
i
uien
jcpxeseiiiuuves
ana
me
treaty
win
oecome
an
accomplished
fact.
1
,
.
'
v
a."
.
An
egotist
is
a
person
of
very
low
tate'Whothinks
more
ot
himself
than
he
does
of
anv
of
the
rest
hf
tw.
THE
HOLIDAY
"
'
..
.-...
A
r-i.
fir
.-...
.
lh
m
...
.
.
t.
.
.-
-
...
i
.t
"lJ-''J,'lIlUiL'
In
the
good
old
days
and
now
I
;
-uU
brie
Of
Interest
to
Gardeners
.
f9d
AVfld
Jtis
Easy
to
Plant
Shrubs
ruerpus
notes
wiui
perpen-
dfculat-
sides
(hever
saucer
shape),
Put
the
good
dirt
to
one
side
so
that
you
can
use
it
around
the
roots.
Loosen
up
the
soil
in
the
bottom
of
the
hole.
Set
the
shrubs'
at
about
the
same
depth
'Ihfey
'stoda1
in
the
nursery
or
slfcfillyitf&Bet.
"Spread
roots
out
nataMtf'tfrftf'wbfk--soil
over
and
qrbuHtl
HteriPKeeii
"putting'
In
good
4lrt"dntlt
trfe"fhole"'
Is
nearly
full,
iramping
the
dirt
firmly
about
the
i-oots.
If
the
ground
is
dry
pour
in
a
bucket
of
water.
Finally
fill
up
the
hole
with
loose
dirt,
which
should
not
be
tramped.
At
planting
time
all
trees
and
plants
must
be
pruned
if
best
results
are
to
be
expected
the
first
year.
Cut
back
shrubs
one-third
to
one-half
as
indicated
by
black
lines
in
illustration
to
the
right.
If
shrubs
are
heavily
branched,
cut
out
a
few
whole
branches
at
the
base.
Fragrance
From
Frost
to
Frost
Fragrance
is
one
of
the
Important
garden,
a
bedraggled
weedy
look-factors
In
the
garden
too
often
ing
specimen
by
day
with
no
claim
overlooked.
A
list
of
plants
to
fur-
to
beauty
whatever
and
at
night
nish
this
delightful
feature
of
the
opening
its
little
flowers
which
have
garden
should
be
considered
in
no
real
beauty
but
give
off
clouds
making
out
the
seed
order.
In
ear-j
of
spicy
fragrance
that
will
per-llest
spring
we
must
depend
upon'meate
the
garden.
A
few
plants
of
the
fall
planted
bulbs
such
as
he
(
this
little
annual
should
be
tucked
hyacinths,
daffodils
and
tulips
for
In
htte
and
there
for
Its
spice',
fragrance
until
the
annuals
get
in-1
The
fresh,
clean
scent
of
sweet
to
their
swing.
alyssum
is
an
added
attraction
to
Mignonette
Is
the
old
standby
for.
Its
sheet
of
snowy
bloom
so
useful
fragrance
and
the
old-fashioned
for
bordering
beds.
To
many
the
type,
"""
Reseda
odorata.
v
.
i
f
is
the
best
ui
of
ijuugcui,
pungent
odor
uuur
uj
of
nasturtiums
nasturtiums
Is
is
re
the
sweet
tobacco,
NIcotlana
af-leach
year
for
replacement
nur-
finis,
give
a
delightful
spice
to
the
evening
air.
For
night
fragrance
the
night
blooming
stock.
Mathiola
bicornls,
is
the
most
odorous
plant
in
the
poses
as
old
clumps
meet
accidents
and
there
are
many
complaints
of
rabbits
which
particularly
appreciate
the
flavor
of
pinks.
The
dames'
rocket
lsua
biennial
that
DID
so
hate
to
turn
him
down
SHE
again.
He
was
good-looking,
agreeable,
just
the
type
she
liked.
Hut
wlmt
could
she
do?
"B.O."
body
odor.
No,
she
couldn't
overlook
that.
Fortunately
lie
discovered
his
fault
later
and
the
simple
way
to
correct
it.
Today
he's
well
1
iked-
welcomed
everywhere
engaged
to
the
very
girl
who
once
thought
him
"impossible."
"B.O."
wc
all
need
to
guard
against
it
1
Even
in
winter
our
pores
give
oil
a
quar);
f
odof-causing
waste
daily.
We
become
so
used
to
this
familiar
odor
that1
we
don't
notice
it
in
ourselves.
r'BuULe.least
trace
of
"B.O."
is
'instantly
apparent
to
others.
should
be
grown
for
Its
fragrance
that
"a"
supply.
HINTS
FOR
GARDENERS
MULCH
Sometimes
a
mulch,
that
'or
Is
a
light
layer
of
chopped
straw,
lawn
WWneSdaAAprll
,J
Little
Annuals
for
the
Rock
Garden
The
rock
garden
has
become
a
a
clear
blue
eye.
This
little
plant
most
Important
feature
of
oma-
likes
shade,
but
will
grow
in
full
sun
mental
gardening
In
Americr.
and
'if
supplied
with
plenty
of
moisture
it
has
one
drawback,
its
season
of
However,
Its
real
beauty
is
develop-beauty
is
confined
almost
entirely
ed
in
shade,
to
the
early
months
of
the
year.
It
The
leptosluhon
is
another
little
is
a
spring
beauty.
Later
in
the
Jewel
cemlng
In
various
colors
that
year
the'rock
plants
offer
little
in
will
deck
the
rock
garden
-without
the
way
of
blooming
material.
;
damage
as
It
Is
a
very
small
plant
The
Judicious
we
of
some
of
the
with
a
root
system
that
cannot
con-beautiful
tfny
annuals
scattered
filet
with
other
plants.
The
French
pver
the
rock
garden
will
relieve
It
hybrids
give
a
variety
of
coloring
of
lts
dullness
and
give
a
second
in
this
little
Jewel,
season
of
beauty.
There
are
a
num-1
Sanvitalia
piocumbens
gives
the
ber
of
them
which
will
furnish
effect
of
a
miniature
ilnnto
with
much
interest.
golden
yellow
flowers
and
a
purple
bne
of
the
most
popular
is
the
;
'
centre.
It
grows
only
six
Inches
tall
tiny
violet
crees,
Jonopsidum
acaule,
and
is
of
trailing
habit.
The
violas
an
unobtrusive
little
plant,
taking
1
or
tufted
pansies
from
spring
sown
up
hardly
any
room
and
not
crowd-
seed
may
be
tacked
about
the
rock
Ing
choicer
plants.
It
may
be
scat-:
garden
and
give
a
tine
show
c4
tered
freely
over
the
rock
garden
Moom
later
In
the
season
and
the
and
once
planted
will
aelf
sow
and
old-time
favorite,
the
Johnny-perpetuate
itself.
It
never
becomes
;
Jump-up,
Is
another
excellent
plant
a
pest
as
some
self-seeding
plants,
j
for
later
bloom.
One
of
the
daintiest
little
beau-!
The
compact
types
of
bedding
la-ties
comes
from
California,
the
bella
as
individual
plants
give
a
baby
blue
eyes
or
pemophila,
a
;
gay
show
of
tufted
blue
when
used
dainty
little
annual
with
femy
lo-
;
as
rock
plants
for
late
summe.'
liage
and
little
white
saucers
with;
bloom.
Girls
lilted
him
at
first
.
.
but
couldn't
forgive
"B.O."
Yet,
it's
easy
to
avoid
offending.
Just
wash
and
lwthc
with
Lifebuoy,
the
delightfully
refreshing
toilet
soap
millioni
love.
Its
mikl,
abuwlant,
dwp-tleantintj
antiseptic
lather
purifies
pores
quickly
ends
"B.O."
Its
pleasant,
'extra-clean
scent,
that
vanishes
as
you
rinse,
tells
you
lifebuoy
purijUt!
Wonderful
for
complexions
Thousands
of
women
depend
on
lifebuoy
ami
IifelMioy
alone
to
keep
their
complexions
fresh,
clear
ami
radiant
with
health-beauty.
Try
it.
See
bow
quickly
its
purifying
latlior
freshens
dull,
tired
skins.
Adopt
Lifebuoy
today.
Lifebuoy
cuppings,
leaves
Qsoeclal
paper
sold
for
this,
purposes!
used
In
the
vegetable
gafdeh
instead
orcullj.
vation.
This
Is
particularly
valuable
among
those
plants
and
bushes,
such
as
tomatoes,
raspberries,
strawberries,
head
lettuco
and
cabbage,
which
are
hard
to
hoe
around
or
are
transplanted.
The
small
gardener
may
find
the
u
nf
mulch
particularly
valuable
during
the
early
summer
when
he
Is
rushed
for
time
or
when
he
Is
away
on
his
holidays.
In
the
case
of
paper
uiuicn
u
is
usually
laid
down
lm
H
EALTH
SOAP
OQomtops
body
odor
FR
E
Try
Lifebuoy
Shaving
Cream
Its
N
E
W
This
new
cream
contains
Lifebuoy's
famous
health
ingredient.
Its
double
dense,
antiseptic
lather
lubricates
the
skin
soothes
the
tenderest
face
gives
you
the
quickest,
easiest
shave
you
ever
had.
We
will
send
you
free
a
full
size
35c
tube
for
a
thorough
trial.
All
you
need
to
do
is
BUY
3
CAKES
OF
LIFEBUOY
SOAP
TODAY
Cut
the
front
panel
from
each
of
the
three
cartons,
mail
them
to
us
and
we
will
send
you
the
tulc
free.
(Only
one
free
tube
to
each
family).
Lever
Brothers
Limited,
Dept.
224,
Toronto,
Ontario.
THIS
FREE
OFFER
NOT
GOOD
AFTER
MAY
1st,
1930
Tustila,
tale
of
Samoa:
re-
ai
ai
evening,
evening.
-mis
Tnls
is
is
a
a
biennial
biennial
tl
the
lot
for
fragrance1
being
far
gardedwis
one.
of
the
choice:per4nceds
annual
sowing
to
be
sun
sweeter
than
the
giant
,and
more
fumes
of
the
gardens.
Some
dd
ftot
modern
types
although
ha
vihg
care
for
it
but
It
has
a
distinctive
nothing
In
the
way
of
beauty.
i
fragrance
both
In
the
garden
and
Petunias
and
verbenas
are
well
I
in
the
house
when
cut.
known
for
their
fragrance
and
the
Among
the
perennials,
the
June
spice
of
the
ten
weeks
stock
Is
one
pinks
are
famous
for
their
clove
of
of
Its
attractions.
A
few
plants
of
:
fragrance
and
seed
should
be
sown
r
on
soUfh0bS
S!!
fiowc"-
n
top
of
high
moun'.in
u,auu
wuerc
ne
aica
33
years
ago.
oared
for
planting
and
the
planU
ire
put
In
the
earth
throuuii
smw
MlW
cut
In
tho
paper
With
tW
itraw
or
laf
mnlr.h
tho
frirden
uually
planted
and
cultivated
few
time
before
the
app!ii:atln
"
made.
1
J
Here
Is
the
Fatal
Word
"Fathrr.
whv
!
victory
dwW'
--,
pictured
as
n
wnman?"
"Wnlt
.nn
iinflf
VOU
P1
mediately
after
the
garden
is
pre-
'married';
then
you
will
find
out"