Si
PAUK
TWO
DAILY
EDITION
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
RRITISII
.COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
t-r
1
1
CllncnntlMitnil
Is
a
mnn
City
delivery,
by
rrfafi
or
carrier.
arlv
rieriod.
nald
irt&ikiinfe
'
5
00
'
For
lesser
periods,
-paid
in
advance,
per
month
.....?..
..,......,.
io
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
OWumbia,
'
paid
-in
advance
for
yearly
period
300
By
mail
to
aU
other
parte
of
Britlsn
Columbia,
the
British
Em-
pire
and
United
States,
paid
In
advance,
per
year
$OX)0
By
mail
to
all
other
countrteiper
year
9,00
.
ADEnTISINQfiuTES
Transient
display
advertising
betf
-toon,'
par
insertion
.tL..f
IAQ
Classified
advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
,02
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
-.,...
.25
Legal
notices,
each
insertion,
per
agate
line
.
.
,
,
.15
Contract
rates
on
application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
.'y
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
.....98
80
w
Wednesday,
March
4,
1931
LABOR'S
GOOD
WORK
There
isa
good
deal
of
'dissatisfaction
in
Britain
over
the
increase
of
unemployment
and
the
huge
cost
of
the
dole
system,
but
to
offset
against
this
is
the
immense
value,
not
"uiii
iu
uiimin
uuu
iu
wie
empire
anu
io
me
vnoie
worm
of
the
foreign
policy
of
Ramsay;
MacDonaUl.
It
was
his
initiative
that
settled
the
differences
between-
Italy
and
!;'TT!
the
ever
ovr.'y
Irises.
Of
course,
the
!
eany
pioomers
of
this
family
have
i
already
been
seen
in
AprU
when
,the
Dwarf
Pumlla
Irises
have
made
their
appearance
in
.
the
rockery
and
In
border
edgings
at
the
feet
of
the
taller
Germanlea
o'ass.
,
It
is
to
the
lovely
"Feur
de
Us"
of
France
(Iris
Oermanlaaiwthat.
this
flower
family
oweJts-popu-.'arlty.
Bo
fragile
Its
beaMlyv-so
remarkable
Its
wide
range
of
cjolor,
and
"so
generoifs
ItJ
atraf
of
bloom,
that
It
Is
often
ca?el
the
Toor
Man's
Orchid."
Although
thlS
RfOtlD
is
content
tn
arnv
In
THE
DAILY
NEWS
This
is
Time
To
Plan
The
Garden
For
SeasnJ
Living
in
the
Garden
Many
mothers
Uk
to
si'
ind
nad
or
work
in
u
srwtt
red
r
rnci
of
the
garden
which
some
people,
even
in
these
northern
climes,
designate
France,
it
was
hp
that
nrmnnwl
rrm
nnnffli-onoo
whlnh
UA
"an
ouWoor
llvnB
room."
Some-
UD
to
the
treatv
with
Ilnitpd
StntPs
nnrl
.Tan-in
nnrl
nnw
if
1
me!
n.oond,y
mI
may
take
t
and
the
grass
should
be
i
u.-i
w
-j.
sheltered
tiom
uui
wind
The
children
take'
reat
enjoyment
from
this
type
of
I
garden
i
Plans
should
be
laid
now
for
such
an
an
outdoor
outdoor
corner.
corner.
It
must
be
dry
seems
nrnbahle
that,
rhP
Tnrlia
trnnhlp,
ninTL
;
W
ne
l0.01
P,cn!c
Uk.?n
on,y.a
we
and
the
edges
;
r
"v
iew
icev
irom
ine
aoor.
n
musi
De
irimmea.
i
ha
enma
nrftrommonf
If
tiill
nlsn
Li
..-.,.T,.....l
1
i.
w.v.
uuimv,
guii.iiiiii(.ii,.
ix.
mil
aisu
UC
1
CIIICJIIUCICU
Hull
Phillip
Snowden,
outstanding
in
the
present
administration,
won
the
gratitude
of
the
whole
country
just
niter
assuming
off
ice
by
settling
the
reparations
controversy
very
advantageously
to
Britain.
At
a
time
when
one
hears
the
Labor
Government
of
(ireat
Britain
denounced
a
great
deal
and
when
the
political,
situation
seems
to
be
framed
against
them
with
a.
j
lHieliHoodjofitheir
going
but
of
office
after
the
next
election,
it
is
well
for
the
people
of
Canada
to
remember
this
cnlonrllfl
wnvlr
tViif
fVio
Vini.r.
lnn
J
l
,
k-r,v-"v,"-
J
nr
lx
"icj
iic
uunc
in
iiucniuiiuiiiu
iuiairs.
WHY
BE
FEARFUL
At
..one
time
people
were
fearful
that
if
Ireland
Were
given
equal
standing
with
Britain
politically,
that
country
would
be
a
constant
source
of
danger.
Their
fears
have
been
shdwirto
have
been
groundless.
So
it
may
be
with
India.
Marly
people
think
a
policy
of
repression
is
the
only
one
for
that
country.
But
India
is
changing
rapidly
and
it
may
be
that
the
fears
in
regard
to
India
may
be
just
as
groundless
as
were
those
for
Ireland.
While
the
Irish
people
cannot
well
be
compared
with
the
illiterate
masses
of
India,
there
are
indications
which
point
to
changes
takine
nlace
in
India
u-hir-h
will
malro
liom
Color
in
the
Garden;
When
and
Where
You
Want
it
capable
of
self-government.
1
Its
reftUy
very
simple
to
arrange
The
Anglo-Saxon
people
find
it
difficult
to
understand
MUr
8,ftden
'or
4
se(Juence
'
the
mind
f
India.
TLyP?rc
fundamentally
diffe"
fXl'S
SSSSu
Anglo-Saxon
is
practical;
the
native
of
India
more
spir-
a.
ten,
.
Act
in
tte
ILUal.
WP
aVP
nnf
tn
inn
Anwn
nn
fVin
nnnnln
r.C
tUn(
rirrt
ry-
m
.
.
Hon.
W.
R.
Motherwell
yiTIl
a
record
of
nearly
hilf
a
century
of
labor
in
the
interest
f
fsrmers
and
farming
industry,
Hon.
W.
R.
Motherwell,
former
Minister
of
Agriculture
for
Canada,
li
a
member
of
the
Executive
of
the
World's
Grain
Exhibition
and
Con-Terence.
When
the
Exhibition
and
Conference
was
organized
three
years
go
Dr.
Motherwell,
by
virtue
of
his
position
as
head
of
Canada's
Agriculture
Department,
became
the
chairman
of
the
National
Committee.
Itecently,
upon
his
retirement
from
the
Dominion
Government,
he
was
appointed
to
the
"Executive
Committee
of
the
World's
Grain
Show
in
order
that
he
might
continue
to
give
to
the
fortheomimr
world-wide
event
the
benefit
of
his
long
agriculture
experience,
Hon.
Mr.
Motherwell
was
born
in
Lanark
County.
Ontario,
In
1860
and
afUr
atteiKj.pg
public
and
collegiate
sJfrU'in
tha
district
took
a
two
years
at
the
Agricultural
course.
Quarto
College.
In
1882
he
ralgrsted
to
the
West,
locating
on
a
homestead
in
the
Abernethy,
Saskat-chewsn,
district,
where
at
the
present
time
he
owns
and
operates
one
of
the
most
attractive
farms
In
the
West.
Untiring
in
his
efforts
on
behalf
of
the
farmers
of
the
West
in
the
early
days
he
soon
found
a
place
in
the
public
life
of
Saskatchewan
and
was
elected
to
the
Saskatchewan
Legislature
for
the
Province
for
13
years.
In
1921
he
was
elected
to
the
House
of
Commons
and
entered
the
government
of
that
day
in
charge
of
the
agricultural
department.
.
Dr.
Motherwell
is
an
honorary
member
of
the
British
Society
of
Agriculture.
In
1923
he
was
given
the
degree
of
LL.D.,
from
the
Unl-vers
lty
6t
Saskatchewan,
and
also
holds
the
order
of
Commander
of
Agriculture
Merit.
j
.wh'Je
the
lost
wmtnr
traces
it
noticed
d
ted
Daisies
and
Blue
Flax.
Peonies
Uosely
rival
the
Rose
They
make
more
pretentious
show
of
bloom,
are
iiardier
and
more
easily
cultivated.
as
.
..
-
-
,v
.uun
uunii
uu
mc
jcuji.c
ui
t-iirti.
wuuii-
uajurj
onuw,
ana
yuur
am
am
live
nve
nas
nas
tne
trie
Delphln
Delphinium
try
when
it
is
possible
our
eyes
may
have
the
wrong
slant
outdoor
livlIs
room
a
the
setting
'
its
leading
lady,
with
a
and
if
we
turned
them
upward
we
should
discern
more
for
thl
color,ul
exhibit.
:
made
up
or
aveet
wniMms.
1ocivlir
Of'
Of'
COUrae.
COUrae.
VOU
VOU
need
need
no
no
nrintfrt
nrintfrt
Valeriana
Vnlrrlana
anrt
anrt
Tuning
Tuning
Tk
Tk.
chorus
PlnVa
-
I
:
-....
u.au
wwp,4tw.
4UC
UJJ
program
to
tell
you
that
the
Ir.ilbs
!
rb
shaft."
of
Delphinium
bloom
In
wW
be
the
opening
number.
Moth-'
every
imaginable
trnt
and
shade
er
Nature
it
most
lavlah
with
gay
!
of
blue,
lavender
and
purple
are
colored
costumes
and
this
flrat
Act
the
gardener's
Joy
for
the
first
glvos
ample
promise
of
the
splen-
three
weeks
of
June.
After
the
first
dor
that
is
to
follow.
The
viva
breathless
interest
lit
these
ra
mi,
e
Crocuses
-nd
Snowdrops
traordinary
flowers
has
been
J
W
M
MVII
some-1
OVlliC"
u
si
wave
tan
evn
wnat
lessened
other
favorites
are
mav
pruned
but
leave
In
this
scene
Foxgloves,
b,00rn,'n
Varieties
until
their
flow
,snow
retnain.
nw
other
bulbs
then
Oat
.'ardiaa,
Coreopsis.
Canterbury
rn
va
aai
t
.j
a.
i
.
'm
...
wtf
vuujtngv
nu
suun
tnerr
nre
win,
HcaDiosa
and
of
course
the
daJlllnJonquiU
and
Daffodils,
charming
Roses.
Charmlrsl
Narcissus
and
rtc'ivfit.
'
Hniivhnir.
to.
i
..
....
.
I
'
,
r
-
-
J
.'rfco
uiwui
III
VUliy
wUt
fully
frf
grant
Hyacinths,
as
well
I
and
with
the
Shasta
Daisies.
Sto-
asrHyjH,
chionodoxas,
Muscari
lresla.
Platycodon.
Physostegla
and
andFrttmaria.
I
Achillea
the
Pearl
make
op
the
The
cMnd
Vpt
is
devoted
to
th
next
Act.
rjchjy
toured
Tulips,
for
they
will
'
The
finest
of
midsummer
flowers
hold
trie
tag
for
over
a
month.
he
Phlo
nian
mm
m,4
I
Assisting
Uie
.Tulips
are
some
of
about
this
time,
and
If
they
are
i
the
earlier
hardy
flowers-Bleeding
iudiciousry
pinched
back
and
faded
uTOii..
wcum,
.wsunower,
i
rimuiA
i
nowers
removed,
a
constant
sue
iand
Forget-Me-Not.
cession
nf
Kirvun
tna
k
,.,i
I
Outstanding
In
the
third
Act
are
'til
frost
itarriv
Swppt
p.
nw.
-
j
-
v.Mf
a(tijo-
Dream,
Tiger
Llllles
and
Golden
Glow
contribute
their
share
to
rolor
to
this,
Act.
As
the
closing
feature
of
this
garden
show
there
are
the
Asters
with
their
myriads
of
sparldinj
Diooms,
and
the
sturdy
Chrysanthemums
in
the
single,
double
and
pompon
types.
Jack
Frost
rlnzs
down
the
curtain
amid
the
rain
bow
colors
of-the
'Mums,
and
another
jOartljri
(-Show
la
ovef.
Sudiila
ddUpliSynof
bloorrt'
doea
not
result
from
an
Indifferent
selection
and
grouping
of
the
olants.
The
rtage
must
be
carefully
set
before
any
of
the
Acts
are
to
ap-
mujk
uiiy
lucHiion.
li
hips
irji
not
lunar
nr
hern
win
ho
nn
,
-
-
wwv
I'-...
t
V
V
.....
I.
.1.1.
w
VIllJ
Oi.lB
In
a
sunnr.
well
drained
'osatlon.
j
modir:
flares
of
bloom
during
the
us
muiiiiuae
u
oiossoms
wihl
season.
Make
your
plans
now
to
tcstlfyf
j
enjoy
your
outdoor
living
room
Severa.'
other
garden
favoritea.
this
summer
brightened
with
the
occupy
the
stage
with
the
Irises,
I
radiant
loveliness
of
colorful
flow-namely,
the
Columbines,
Oriental
j
ers-not
just
now
and
then,
but
and
Iceland
Popies
Anchusa,
Pain-
throughout
the
entire
season.
I
EDITORIAL
GROWING
FLOWERS
IN
PRINCE
RUI'ERT
Flowers
come
to
a
high
state
of
perfection
In
Prince
Hupcrt
if
suitable
varieties
are
chosen
and
a
reasonable
amount
of
care
la-ken
In
growing
them.
The
display
put
on
at
the
fair
last
year
by
local
growers
indicates
that
at
few
places
on
the
continent
can
better
dahlias,
asters,
punsies,
gladiolas
and
many
other
ilonrrs
be
grown
than
right
in
this
city.
Already
much
interest
lias
I
ecu
.:uu:'.-l
here
in
gardening
and
the
interest
is
snrradim.
Hie
home
without
a
garden
is
not
a
real
home
bat
ironly
a
house!,
it
is
more
or
less
of
a
blot
on
the
eity.
No
matter
how
rich
the
furnishings
within
it
can
never
make
up
for
an
untidy
and
weed-slocked
front
yard.
The
Dally
News
Mill
from
time
to
time
be
publishing
articles
on
the
growing
of
flower.
They
will
be
written
by
experts
who
have
themselves
made
a
success
and
should
prove
helpful
to
flower
growers.
Any
local
people
who
w
ould
like
toywrite
of
their
experiences
or
who
might
prefer
to
drop
into
the
office
and
(ell
about
them
would
also
be
helping
on
the
cause.
Garden
Talk
When
you
begin
to
garden
have
a
definite
object
in
view.
Make
a
comprehensive
plan
of
development.
j
uround
covers
for
Steep
Hanks
i
There
are
various
types
of
plants
;
suitable
for
growing
on
steep
banks
.where
grass
often
fails
to
grow,
many
of
which
bear
attractive
flow-en.
Japanese
Spurge
forms
a
fine
,
evergreen
ground
cover
in
shady
lo-I
cations.
Once
It
becomes
establlsh-i
ed
it
makes
a
perfect
mat.
and
In
!
April
greenish
yellow
flowers
appear.
Another
excellent
evergreen
plant
which
may
be
used
where
It
Is
too
shady
for
grass
or
other
plants
is,
the
old-fashioned
trailing
Periwinkle
which
has
little
blue
flowers
In
May.
An
Attractive
vine
that
is
much
used
as
a
ground
cover
in
oar-
:
tially
shaded
locations
is
Hall's
Ja
panese
Honeysuckle.
Its
abundant
flowers
are
a
colorful
Intermingling
of
white
and
yellow
and
they
are
extremely
fragrant.
All
thece
plants
spread
quickly
If
their
stems
are
held
In
place
with
pebbles,
eiods
or
wire
hairpins.
We
throw
out
the
cut
flowers
when
they
.wltrier
and
fade.
Why
not
replace
some
of
the
growing
plants
which
had
not
dene
so
well
outside.
"
Late
flowering
trees
and
WMW
shrubs
earl;
early
erlng
season
is
past.
Early
blooming
Kinds
produce
their
flowers
from
buds
that
developed
last
year,
and
If
pruned
before
they
have
bloomed
the
flower
crop
will
be
reduced.
On
the
other
hand,
late
bloomers
develop
their
buds
this
vear
and
do
not
suffer
when
pruned
in
spring.
There
are
Just
three
casy-to-re-member
orlnciDles
of
correct
slant
ing
1)
Plant
In
masses;
(2)
avoid
straight
lines;
(3)
leave
centres
open:
Don't
let
so-called
"bargains"
In
grass
seed
tempt
you.
Good
seed
Is
never
obtainable
at
a
bartaln
for
it
doesn't
have
to
go
begging.
Good
seed
Is
the
basis
of
a
good,
lawn
and
you
can't
expect
a
neat
velvetv
lawn
to
result
from
seed
obtained
at
a
"bargain."
HAVE
YOU
TRIED
-A
CLASSIFIED?
Ml
More
and
more
people
turning
to
the
classified
umns
of
the
Dally
News
are
col-
to
find
what
they
want.
Used
cars,
furniture
for
sale,
lost
and
found,
houses
to
rent
or
for
sale,
positions
wanted.
All
sorts
of
things
are
advertised
there.
If
you
do
npt
read
the
classified
page,
get
the
habit
now.
Try
It
today.
Spring
Planting
is
Best;
PIan
For
it
Now
'
Practically
everything
in
the
way
,of
herbaceous
perennials,
trees,
shrubs
and
evergreens
can
be
plan-,
ted
In
the
spring.
In
fact,
early
spring
planting.
Is
considered
the
best
all-around
season
for
planting.
1
At
that
time
the
sol)
is
warm,
it
can
be
easily
worked,
and
if
the
plants
are
set
out
early
they
will
receive
the
benefits
of
all
the
anrlne
mini
and
become
quite
well
established
I
before
the
hot
days
of
summer.
I
There
are
only
certain
hardy
I
herbaceous
perennials
which
are
considered
to
do
best
If
planted
In
1
1
H
fall
anrl
mnmt
it
iYM
planted
early
In
spring
If
they
are
nana
led
carefully.
Those
few
which
are
said
to
take
more
kindly
to
fall
planting
are
the
early
spring
flowering
varieties
such
as
Bleedtnc
Heart.
Columbine,
Hepatlca.
Iris
land
Peonies.
Practically
all
the
I
hardy
lUles
with
the
excerition
of
the
Madonna
Lily
can
best
be
planted
in
the
early
soring.
j
The
important
thing
to
remember
jin
the
spring
planting,
of
hardy
;
herbaceous
perennials
Js
to
seleet
,
varieties
suited
to
the
soil
and
conditions
under
which
they
are
to
(grow,
and
then
prepare
the
soil
to
a
depth
ol
18
inches
If
possible.
All
hardy
flowers
respond
beautifully
to
good
soil
where
they
can
send
their
roots
down
to
a
eonaiderahi
.
'"off
depth
without
Interference.
Trees
and
shrubs
are
planted
more
often
in
the
spring
than
at
any
other
season.
In
fact,
a
few
i
shrubs
such
as
Butterfly
Bush,!
!
Sweet
Shrub.
Sumac;
Stephanandra,
in
I'm
i'"'
-
1
1uMjtuMMimtttmuJi'A
'mi
Vi
on
-
Stout
ll
OU
Giimtrv
Ah
U
Jui
Salt
tt
nil
Ovv
Mill
Liquet
Rtmtmbtt
hould
not
be
planted
.ime
man
in
spring.
oucir
u?res
as
Har
.ind
I
Maple.
Beech.
Flow.-nni!
im
White
Birch.
Sweet
Cum
indTi
'Tree,
as
well
as
all
the
MapwL
and
Poplars
are
eon.sidcrfd
m:
I
for
planting
at
any
um
of
f
except
in
spring,
especially
in
:
!
northern
climates
whire
:tur
Iters
are
very
sev-rr
Coniferous
evergreen
do
boi
most
every
section
when
int
planted
during
the
sprint
Sn
growers
say
it
is
best
to
lui
j
them
Just
a
the
nv
urovtii
j
starting
In
late
spring
but
fprisg
i
such
a
busy
time
that
it
isntpl
sible
for
everyone
to
get
theitjtoi
tust
at
that
tunc
H"r.n
plants
are
properly
proi
ected
i
.hat
the
ball
of
eaiih
around
:j
roots
does
not
diy
m
betuit'.i
olants
are
planted,
and
the
sol
j
tnen
kept
fairly
n;
isi
u..uaa
olants
after
they
art
set
surw
.Multe
may
be
expected
From
this
it
may
be
teen
-spring
Is
really
th'
W'dra
jp.
WnKy
to
do
most
,(
the
.ilint
ind
there
is
no
br'er
tin
1
late
winter
days
to
future
C'J,'
what
new
plants
ill
be
pjr
j
ind
where
they
will
be
loesSdisi
the
grounds.
Anoiht
r
ureat
mtt;
MVe
for
sprtns
pl.:rr!nc
is
itti
5s
one
plants
thi
sprtngsn!
whole
year
wll!
be
lust,
sn
whjti
plan
to
enjoy
yom
garden
ti
tummer
by
doin
all
the
sjtj
Planting
it
Is
possible
to
do'
!
35
li
ArM
-L
OldCmmt
ALE
Brewed
and
Bottled
by
the
VANCOUVER
BRBWURIES
LIMITED
TJERE
h
an
excellent
ale
x
fully
fermented
...
It
's
thoroughly
aflcd,
fully
ripe
nedandgpodforyourjicaltn.
Enjoy
a
bottle
at
your
ctub
or"
home.
The
delicious
fUvor
of
h"
MILI)
sic
Will
specially
"'.'j
people
who
appreciate
qtiality
pahublliiy,
iVehmh
ciulity
ofh
Increments,
care
and
skill
w
tvYi
processof
its
brewing
li
reponiw
lor
its
popularity
as
an
idea'
".ffl
W
drink.
Try
it
and
you
loo
will
convinced.
BSwiiBSBSsllSMBlSlSlBSBMSMBMMMM
!
'
r
This
advertisement
is
not
published
by
the
Liquoi
Control
Hoard
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.