fAGE
BIX
TITE
DAILY
NEWS
Man
and
Wife
Gagged
SPRING
WORK
IN
PRINCE
RUPERT
GARDENS
and
Robbed
at
Night
Old-Fashioned
Gardens,
New
Varieties,
Cultivation
of
Soil
and
Brief
Hints
Dealt
With
in
Timely
Articles
A
Finger
Print
Jails
Robbers
Two
men
broke
into
a
little
shop
in
London,
England,
one
night.
They
crept
upstairs
to
a
bed
room
where
they
knew
the
shopkeeper
and
his
wife
kept
their
money
at
night.
Tlio
man
and
his
'wife
heard
them,
but
before
they
could
give
an
alarm
or
hide
their
money
the
robbers
ovcrcamo
them,
tied
hem
up
with
bed
clothes
and
rendered
them
helpless.
Then
Stops
Body
Odour
the
robbers
rifled
the
cash
box
and
got
away.
Long
afterwards
the
two
men
were
arrested
on
a
totally
different
charge.
Their
finger
prints
were
taken
and
tho
right
thumb
of
one
was
found
to
bo
identical
with
a
faint
finger
print
that
had
Been
found
on
the
cash
box
of
the
shopkeepers.
Both
men
were
sent
down
for
long
prison
terms.
The
finger
print
had
dono
its
work.
Your
Finger
Prints
Your
prints
are
dangerous
in
another
way.
They
are
not
criminal
prints
of
course
but
they
may
wreck
your
health.
You
leave
them
on
everything
you
touch.
Those
prints
aro
full
of
germs
disease
gsrms
of
all
kinds.
Where
did
you
get
them?
Everywhere.
From
things
that
other
hands
have
touched
-r-a
public
telephone,
a
street
car
strap,
dollar
bills,
books.
People
toaohed
these
things
before
you
did
primps
they
were
ill
and
coughed
or
breathed
germs
upon
their
hands.
So
these
germs
get
upon
your
hands.
Then
you
touch
a
piece
of
bread,
a
candy,
cake,
or
fruit
in
taking
it
to
your
mouth.
The
gertns
on
your
finger
prints
enter
your
system
and
make
you
ill.
According
to
the
Life
Extension
Institute
there
aro
27
germ
diseases
that
may
bo
conveyed
in
this
way.
It
kills
germs
Wo
must
avoid
this
danger.
Wc
must
um)
a
soap
that
will
kill
these
genua
or
make
them
inao-
tive.
Wo
should
wasli
with
it
often
and
always
before
meals.
Any
good
soap
will
not
do.
Lifebuoy
is
the
soap
that
makes
us
safe.
It
contains
a
germicide.
Laboratory
tests
have
proved
its
value.
A
safe
way
a
luxurious
way
Washing
often
with
Lifebuoy
Soap
makes
one
safe
from
germs
but
it
does
more
than
that.
It
is
a
luxurious
soap,
based
on
two
palm
oils
and
its
creamy
lather
is
a
delightful
beauty
treatment
for
the
skin
and
complexion.
Millions
have
found
this
to
be
true.
They
get
all
the
joys
of
an
exquisite
skin
soap.
Protection
from
germs
is
there
too.
Use
Lifebuoy
in
tho
bath
and
.
you
will
be
safe
from
body
odours
for
many
hours.
No
tcrfume
in
it
just
a
mildj
refreshing,
extra'
clean
scent
which
ilisnpiwars
after
use,
but
tells
you
that
you
are
safo
and
protected.
Children
need
Lifebuoy's
protection.
At
school
and
at
play
they
cannot
escape
disease
germs.
Keep
Lifebuoy
on
tho
wash
basin
stf
that
all
the
family
can
lienefiUby
its
protection
against
germs.
It
will
beautify
their
complexions
and
keep
them
healthy.
Your
dealer
has
Lifebuoy
ready
for
you.
Order
a
supply
today.
Lever
DraUwn
Limited.
Toronto
Lifebuoy
Health
Soap
A
Luxury
Soap
Plus
a
Gcrmlcldo
OUR
COAL
IS
IN
A
DRY
SUED
When
you
are
buying
coal
look
on
the
economical
side
of
life.
If
you
buy
wet
coal,
you
arc
losing
10.
So
start
today
and
burn
dry
coal
and
see
what
10
means
to
you.
PK.MRINA
EGG
Delivered,
Per
Ton
.
$12.50
MINEHEAD
EGG
Delivered,
Per
Ton
12.50
.
MINEHEAD
LUMP
Delivered,
Per
Ton
13.50
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
PIIONE
580
Easter
Brings
New
Ideas
For
Your
Living
Room
Sec
our
selection
of
occasional
tables
and
floor
lamps
all
new
designs
and
quite
stylish.
Barrie's
Home
Furnishings
If
your
paper
docs
not
arrive,
telephone
the
office
Old-Fashioned
Garden
Making
An
old-fashioned
garden
with
beds
of
Balsam.
Cockscomb,
Foliage
Plants,
Verbenas
and
other
annuals.
"Old-fashioned
gardens"
In
var-ous
parts
of
the
country
have
mucH
reputation
and
admiration
tnd
have
been
popular
stopping
jlaces
for
automobile
tourists.
They
iiave
proved
to
be
no
mgre
than
Tardcns
of
annuals,
some
of
them
lid-fashioned,
but
not
many,
the
Treat
part
of
them
being
the
most
noaern
development
of
old-timers.
They
are
truly
old-fashioned
Har
dens
In
that
annuals
were
used
al-
nost
exclusively
in
gardens
of
two
r
three
generations
ago
and
were
.he
mainstay
for
color
and
beauty
luring
the
summer
months.
These
)ld-fashloned
gardens
astonish
and
lellght
by
their
wealth
of
bloom
and
iolor.
There
is
nothing
difficult,
occult,
or
at
all
mysterious
about
them
nor
does
any
flavor
or
real
anti-
lulty
attach
to
them
but
their
beau
ty
is
undeniable.
Anybody
in
the
world
can
have
ne
of
these
old-fashioned
gardens
n
his
own
yard
and
It
will
attract
;he
same
admiration
and
draw
de-'ighted
visitors
in
tile
same
manner
as
some
of
these
gardens
of
great
reputation
on
automobile
trails.
It
is
merely
a
matter
of
orderine
a
supply
of
annual
seeds
and
planting
them
in
beds.
Sbme
of
the
unusual
plants
noted
in
some
of
these
display
gardens
of
annuals
are
so
old
that
they
are
really
new.
A
big
bed
of
double
balsams
in
full
flower
was
one
novelty
The
balsam
or
lady
slipper
is
seldom
;
grown,
compared
with
its.
vogue
of
some
forty
or
fifty
years
ago.
It
i
a
beautiful
annual
and
as
a
pot
plant
for
t15Te
decoration'
rivals
any
greenhoflfce
product
and
is
obtained
by
merely
transplanting
a
balsam
into
a
flower
pot
and
growing
it
there.
A
brilliant-patch
of
scarlet,
arousing
much
comment
in
old-fashioned
gardens,
is
made
up
of
the
old-
fashioned
Flora's
paint
brush
or
tassel
flower,
formerly
known
bo-tanlcally
as
Cacalla
but
later
changed
to
Emilia.
It
Is
a
showy
annual
easily
grown
and
for
cutting
giver
a
color
that
no
other
annual
affords.
A
spectacular
plant
proved
to
be
no
other
than
the
Martynla,
usually
found
among
regeta.bles,
the
large
pods
of
peottliar
shape
being
used
for
pickles.
It
has
large
and
unusual
blooms.
A
strange
and
unusual
display
of
foliage
plants
found
in
one
garden
which
had
gained
fame
because
they
retained
iheir
color
all
winter
were
kales,
long
lost
from
Canadian
catalogues.
Plant
annual8nnd
have
an
old-fashioned
garden.
Try
Some
of
the
New
Annuals
The
really
new
annuals,
that
is.
new.
species,
not
varieties
of
old
well-established-
annuals,
are
com
ing
to
us
from
the
great
wealth
of
South
African
flora
and
all
ure
composites
of
daisy
types
in
a
great
variety
of
gorgeous
coloring
Unfortunately
all
are
not
of
the
easiest
culture
and
do
not
grow
as
vigorously
and
with
as
littl"
trouble
as
the
advance
guard"
of
South
African
daisies
now
fairly
familiar
In
gardens,
the
arctotls
md
dimorphothecas.
Most
brilliant
of
these
Is
venl-
dium
fastuosum,
glittering
orange
j
with
a
black
disk
and
black
zone
about
the
disk.
This
annual
comes
to
us
with
a
European
reputation
for
glittering,
gorgeous
beauty
but
it
has
not
,
proved
easy
to
grow
being
difficult
of
germination
to
itart
with.
Much
seed
was
sown
last
year
without
resulting
plants.
It
is
worth
a
struggle,
however.
and
once
sUrted
and
given
a
warm
well-drained
situation
with
all.
the
sun
possible
It
will
give
a
grand
display
of
color.
Seed
should
b-sown
indoors,
kept
reasonably
moist
and
fairly
warm,
not
dlffl-
Tho
The
vnM1nm
venldlum
Vina
has
liun
been
reunl
Mnt".
cented
by
a
form
Introduced
with
alluring
description
some
years
ago
as
venldlum
calendulaceum."
It
la
now
classed
as
an
arctotls
and
re-
FIRST
CHOICE
OF
SUITS
SOUTH
.
I
I
P
VSNIDIUM
V
if
fAtTUOJUM.
r-
sembles
a
slngfo
calendula.
It
Is
easy
to
grow
but
no
better
than
a
single
calendula
and
we
prefer
the
double
onrs.
The
ursinia.
is
another
SouUi
cult
In
the
average
dwelling.
...J
African
daisy
iftf
orgeoui
colorin-:
.
.
.
,
i
somewhat
similar
to
tho
new
venldlum
but
alar,
a
little
difficult
but
easier
than
the
venldlum.
It
should
also
be
planted
Indoors.
The
Kingfisher
Daisy,
fellcia
bergeni-ana,
Is
another,
of
these
novelties,
a
daisy-
pf
beautiful
blue
coloring
and-
rejmed
the
easiest
of
the
three
to
stow.
It
will
be
a
rOR
SPRINC-eOATS
nmtolgreat
New
samples
Just
arrived
of
spring
and
summer
goods
of
the
finest
quality
and
the
patterns
of
the
very
latest.
resulting
In
unusual
beauty.
If
sue
cessful,
for
gardeners
to
try
our.
at
least
one
of
these
new
annuals
There
are
some
new
forms
of
the
better-known
arctotls
and
dimor-
LINO
THE
CUTTER
photheca
also
,well
worth
giving
a
Steam
cleaning,
pressing
and
alter-
trial.
These
daisies
have
a
trick
of
ing.
Free
delivery
to
any
part
of
shutting
up
at
night,
which
makes
the
city.
'.them
poor
cutting
material
for
ev-
ening
display,
but
they
are
gkr-
M
LIMi
-,11114
lilh
TAILOR
11071
jibus
bouquet
material
drulng
th
817
Second
Ate.
Phone
CI9
day.
Turning
Over
the
Soil
There
are
two
distinct
schools
of
gardening
when
It
comes
to
digging.
The
old
orthodox
school
proclaims
for
trenching
the
soil,
that
is,
digging
it
out
three
spits
deep
splt
being
a
spade
length,
putting
manure
and
top
soil
In
the
bottom
of
the
trench
mixed
with
fertilizer.
The
modern
school
of
gardening
discards
to
a
great
extent
the
ol.l
dca
of
trenching,
which
ordinarily
would
take
the
soil
out
for
a
depth
of
from
eighteen
inches
to
two
feet.
Few
plant
roots
of
garden
use
particularly
annuals
and
vegetables,
send
down
roots
to
that
depth
and
the
fertilizer
In
the
bottom
ot
the
trench
might
as
well
be
In
th.3
barnyard
or
in
its
original
sack
a3
rar
as
doing
the
plants
any
good.
If
stable
manure
is
available,
renching
has
the
advantage
of
increasing
the
moisture
retentlventss
f
-
the
soil
by
incorporating
humus,
although
In
proloni??d
-Iroughts
such
as
last
year,
It
will
not
avail
much
as
humus
can
hold
moisture
only
where
there
Is
mols-ure
to
hold
and
dries
out
ultl-nately
with
the
rest
of
the
soil,
ai-houph
less
speedy.
When
humus
dry
It
Is
very
dry
indeed
an.1
oaks
up
moisture
more
slowly
han
porous,
sandy
soil,
although
t
holds
it
longer
when
it
get?
it.
Ordinarily
the
depth
of
humus
will
serve
the
purpose
of
motstur?
retention
and
there
is
that
advantage
to
trenching.
The
great
muss
jI
feeding
roots
of
all
garden
plants
with
few
exceptions
find
food
in
the
first
foot
or
less
of
soil.
Good
spading
In
ordinarily
fer
The
Man
With
the
Hoe
Says-
Cold
frames
may
be
covered
with
glass
substitutes
which
can
be
tacked
or
nailed
upon
the
cash
at
jreat
saving
in
the
way
of
glazuv?
and
also
in
the
price
ot
glass
with
no
liability
to
breakage.
They
are
temporary,
however.
Make
a
tool
rack
in
the
garage
utd
you
will
know
where
the
tools
ire
when
you
want
them.
Gardening
is
a
combination
of
icadwork
and
footwork.
lt
the!
icadwork
guide
the
footwork
and
iirre
will
be
less
of
the
latter.
If
you
like
yellow
and
soft
ch
ides
with
plenty
of
yellow
lu
hrm
order
promulinus
hybrid
gladioli.
Not
ir"
the
annuals
at
the
flower
ias
particularly
the
lupins,
larkspurs
and
schlzantbus.
You
an
mow
them
in
your
garden.
Plant
your
vegetables
In
rows
nsfad
of
broadcast.
It
is
economical
of
seed
and
gets
bigger
crops.
Don't
be
afraid
to
sink
the
pade
when
you
do
your
garden
digging.
Lawns
must
be
fed
regularly
to
grow
regularly.
Oet
In
fertilizer
fo;
the
lawn.
WR1GLEY-S
All
Point
To
A
BIG
Buy
13P
jit
THE
laitirtK
long
flavor!
appeal
to
taite
and
help
to
keep
mouth
freali
and
breath
iweet
the
sugar
tup
pliet
the
body
fuel
that
burnt
up
exceii
fat
and
keepi
you
keen
and
alert.
Wrljlty'a
it
good
and
good
for
you.
mm
WW
V0
tile
soil
will
suffice
for
all
practical
purposes,
but
good
spading
means
good
spading
thrusting
ths
spade
Into
the
soli
In
as
nearly
vertical
a
position
as
possible
to
Its
full
blade
depth
and
turning
over
the
soils
This
Is
rardy
done,
particularly
with
day
labor.
The
spade
goes
In
at
an
angle
and
rather
a
wide
one
and
If
soil
Is
well
turned
for
six
Inches
the
gardener
s
fortunate.
Good
spading
is
i
low
and
arduous
task.
A
plougr
can
do
the
Job
quickly
and
efflri
ient!y
but
unfortunately
plough
I
are
not
as
handy
as
they
were
In
i
more
bucolic
days,
so
the
spadin
fork
is
the
main
implement.
I
Endcnvor
to
sen
that
the
garde
igets
a
thorough
digging
this
year
,It
will
give
returns
for
the
extr;
work.
On
ordinrrv
CONVERSRTION
PEOPLE
UTTER
RBOUT
lt3
WORDS
R
MINUTE
.INTHIJ
SENTENCE
THERE
ARE
J
36
WORDS
READ
THEM
OUT
J
LOUD
AND
TIME
YOVRSE
Lr
I
SEE
IF
VOU
CAN
DO
IT
1
IN
FIFTEEN
SECONDS)
AND
WHILE
YOUR
HEADING
IT
THINK)
OFENJOVINOR'
BUCKINuHHNI
.
AFTER
Y3UAE
J
THROUGH
If
UlfJ
V
1
Help
Giindericn
and
Win
a
Prize
SmJ
in
your
intrrating
fact
tolay.
It
nerd
not
neccauriljr
refer
to
toljacro.
For
every
fart
we
ue
we
will
nxl
you
i
nail-age
of
SO
llix
iungliam
Cigarette.
Give
a
reference
with
your
fact.
If
intrmting
cnouifH
Mr.Guiilenen
will
cartoon
itarx
you
will
receive
the
complimentary
palt-Hgtot
Hudintfhamx,
Canada
'a
moat
popular
blended
cigarette,
liuclingltamiareall
t
bat
U
f
Dili,
cool
and
mild
a
blend
of
all
that
it
fiorat
in
tobaccos,
parked
for
your
4eafare
and
enjoyment.
Addrru
your
facta
to
George
Gundtraen,
DrpLD.
TucLett
Tobacco
Co.
Limited,
llatmhon.
Set
of
"Do
You
Know"Crdi
For
ten
cent
in
"lamp
we
will
tend
you
a
aet
of
"Do
You
Know"carda
tialy
inler.
rating
iuhjet-M
(iruitcd
in
color
with
full
deaenption
(io
of
card
t'j"
x
lj,")
or
for
twenty
cmti
we
will
include
cards
and
alao
an
album
in
which
tbe
cardt
ran
be
placed
to
give
a
complete
collection
in
iH-rmanent
form.
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Savoy
Hotel
I
I'rtnce
Ruiwrvx
leadline
tain
lly
hotel
Hot
.tnd
cold
water
In
all
roomt
A.
J.
rKUIMIOM.MK.
I'rop.
Cor.
of
Frascr
i.nd
Fifth
8ts
New
Royal
Hotel
I.
Zarrlll.
Crop
Tin;
iiom,
uoktii
while
Hut
6i
Cold
Water
bteam
Heat
Wc
1'EIl
DAY
AND
UP
TrlCii,nr
H
Boston
Grill
I'lione
157
Prince
Rupert
Laree
Cabaret
SI'KCIAL
DINNERS
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
DANCING
Every
Saturday
Nijht,
9
to
Dance
Hall
for
Hire
Accomodation
for
Private
firtl..
Phone
566
Rupert
Motors
Garage
apd
Service
Station
DODGE
and
BANTAM
AUSTIN
Distributors
FENDER
AND
IJOUY
WORK
ftsriXIALTY
Wednesday
April
8,
J
LOITIS
wni
in,
in-
rt
.it..
11
I
ureal
uanroad
Tltri
"DANGER
LIGHTS
With
JEAN
AKTIlim
aild
ROBERT
AKMSTHOY,
anu
Heroism,
Comedy
CHARLIE
riM-i
l
ib.v
PORK
SPAItE
KlU
1
lb.
SOUR
KRAUT
LEG
OF
PORK
per
lb
.OIN
PORK
CHOP&
per
lb
'ORK
STEAK
2
lbs
tOUND
STIAK
2
lbs.
.
SIRLOIN
STKAK
per
lb.
r-BONE
STKAK
per
lb
ZEAL
STEW
per
lb,
JHOULDER
VKAL
5
lbs.
JILL
PICKLMS
per
dot
4U8TARD
PICKLE8-
per
gal
TOUR
KRAUT
per
lb.
SHOULDER
LAMB
-S
lbs.
LEO
OF
LAMB
per
lb.
f.O!N
QF
LAMB
CHOPS
per
fb.
til
Landslides,
FIotk
t,
Iron
(Wants
Crashiu,
:1U
Each
Other.
A
Storv
of
Loti
iu
THUNDERING
TL
;o!
v
Novelty
"HIS
Plltf
j
Talkertoon
"TKEE
;
rv
FOX
NEWS
AllMKClnV
in
.
......
.
,
Feature
Starts
at
M:,
.
J
THURSDAY
.MATINEE
ai.
J
Friday
and
Saturdaj
"Half
Shot
at
Sunrise'
MUSSALLEM
Meat
Market
55c
25c
25c
35c
45c
30c
25c
15c
Sl.CQ
30c
si.oo
20c
S1.00
30c
30c
m,niiitii.uutgta
Kaien
Motors
Llmltcri
General
Garage
and
Scr
w
'
Station
CIILVUOLirr
anil
IltICK
Ojicn
Day
and
Nn:'i
Phone
53
Third
Avuue
TELEPHONE
657
VALENTIN
DAIRY
FO
It
SKEENA
DRAM)
Creamery
Butler
&
Cottage
Cheese
FRESH
PASTEURIZED
MH.K
AND
CREAM
DAILY
Early
Delivery
Throuchoat
the
City
Wednesday
Special
APRICOT
JELLY
KOI.Ii
20
cents
The
Electric
HaKery
We
Deliver
Phuncfii7