PAGE
SIX
THB
DAILY
ITHWB
ytJ.
1
1-J
"
yHKT
IS
mw
-ar
m
Window
Boxes
and
House
Plants
Need
Plant
Food
ITHOUT
A
mi
Feeding
House
Plants
and
Porch
Boxes
Plants
grown
in
boxes
and
pots
obtain
their
nourishment
from
relatively
small
amounts
of
soil.
Naturally
they
soon
exhaust
the
soil
of
plantfood
and
water.
In
order
to
take
care
of
this
need;
soils
used
in
pots
and
boxes
should
be
In
good
physical
condition
and
hold
large
quantities
of
water.
A
soil
of
good
physical
condition
may
be
made
by
mixing
three
parts
of
loam,
one
part
of
decomposed
organic
matter
such
as
peat
moss,
composted
material,
or
leaf
mold,
and
one
part
of
sand
or
sifted
coal
ashes.
If
one
prefers,
good
potting
soil
may
usually
be
obtained
from
a
florist.
J
Physical
condition
of
the
soil
has
;
little
to
do
with
plantfood
content.
except
that
a
friable
sou
is
necessary
for
proper
root
growth,
and
such
root
growth
makes
possible
the
absorption
of
plantfood.
But
a
I
friable
soil
may
still
be
unfertile,
j
To
assure
an
adequate
supply
of
food
in
the
soil,
a
complete
plant-1
food
should
be
mixed
with
the
soil
before
i:
is
placed
in
the
pot
at
the
rate
of
one
heaping
tablespoontul
per
gallon
of
soil.
Plants
established
in
pots
or
boxes
should
be
fed
at
the
rate
of
one
level
teaspoonful
for
a
stx-mth
pot.
For
larger
containers
appfcr
plantfood
at
the
rate
of
one
level
ublespoonful
per
square
foot
Ap-olication
should
be
made
approximately
every
six
weeks
during
the
growing
season.
ADDRESSED
GYKO
CLUB
!
Dr.
J.
Wesley
Bready
of
Toronto.
I
who
is
on
a
speaking
tour
of
Can-;
ada
under
auspices
of
the
Women's
Canadian
Club,
arrived
In
the
city
;
from
Edmonton
on
this
morning's
train
and
will
be
here
until
Thura-'
day
night
when
he
will
sail
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver.
He
was
the
speaker
today
at
a
luncheon
of
the
Gyro
Club,
tomorrow
evening
he
will
address
a
gather-
-
ing
of
the
Women's
Canadian
Club
.and
on
Thursday
will
speak
bsfoie
j
the
Rotary
Club
at
luncheon.
Telephone
ervice
to
Vancouver
Victoria
etc.
NOW
OPEN
It
is
now
possible
to
telephone
from
Prince
Rupert
to
points
throughout
Canada
and
the
United
States.
Ask
the
operator
for
"Long
Distance."
Rate
to
Vancouver
One
'minute
$3.00
Two
minutes
$3.15
Three
minutes
$3.90
Rate
to
Victoria
One
minute
$2.83
Two
minutes
$&20
Three
minutes
S3
.55
wmmti
nam
For
the
present
the
hours
of
service
arc
9
a.m.
to
6
p.m.
North-west
Telephone
Co.
A
50-50
Garden
The
practice
of
using
annuals
in
the
vegetable
garden
to
follow
early
vegetables
is
becoming
more
wide-'
spread.
It
is
a
revival
of
an
old
custom
of
European
gardeners
com-imon
enough
in
country
districts
many
years
ago,
particularly
among
German
residents
who
brought
I
with
them
traditions
from
their
home
country.
In
addition
to
al
ways
having
annuals
scattered
here
and
there
to
brighten
up
the
garden
they
had
flavoring
herbs
such
as
summer
savory
sweet
marjoram.
nuals
is
taken
into
consideration.
Such
short
season
but
highly
useful
material
as
the
annual
gypso-phtla
or
baby's
breath.
Invaluable
for
bouquets,
can
be
sown
as
a
succession
crop
into
August.
This
seed
quels
and
is
invaluable
to
give
a
:
light
"and
airy
effect
to
heavier
.
blooms
such
as
the
big
tinnias,
as-jtera
or
African
marigolds.
Low
growing
annuals
between
row
of
carrots
will
not
interfere
known
as.
melron.
A
Garden
of
Flo
rs
and
Vegetables
woodruff
and
others.
It
is
a
highly
practical
as
well
as
decorative
plan
that
is
being
followed
more
and
more
each
year
by
gardeners
of
today.
It
is
an
easy
matter
to
plant
a
row
of
marigolds
where
the
early
radishes
grew,
or
to
plant
asters
for
fall
cutting
A
succession
of
annual
planting
in
the
vegetable
garden
is
a
matter
of
easy
arrangement,
providing
the
growing
season
needed
by
the
an-
with
the
orrois
and
'.ho
Xoliage
of
the
carrots
will
lend
an
ornamental
aspect
to
the
planting-Annuals
grown
under
the
note
culture
as
vegetables
thrive
wonderfully,
better
as
a
rule
than
they
;
do
in
the
flower
garden
for
the
reason
that
planted
in
rows
like
the
vegetables
they
are
much
more
i
readily
cultivated.
More
care
also
is
taken
in
providing
fertiliser
in
the
vegetable
garden
than
in
the
j
flower
garden
and
the
annuals
take
i
advantage
of
this
condition.
Garden
Planning
as
a
Winter
Sport
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xt
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rVAMT
TMCK
AMD
TMH
CUT
I
'
CUT
THKOUTAVD
TASTE
OK
OraOATD
K3R
KTUDtd
Oarden
planning
has
become
one
:
as
parsnips,
sweet
corn,
cucumbers,
of
the
well
known
winter
sports
tomatoes
and
others
are
most
con-
Each
year
of
actual
dirt
exper-
veniently
grouped
in
one
section
of
ienee
makes
it
easier
to
make
a
(the
garden,
making
the
space
to
be
good
garden
plan.
No
original
plan
i
planted
in
succession
crops
all
in
fe
all
that
it
might
be
but
it
de-'
one
piece.
vewps
easily
with
experience.
A
'
Rotation
of
crops
is
also
to
be
garden
plan
on
paper
is
the
first
considered
n
the
garden
plan.
If
it
step
toward
a
good
garden.
It
is
an-
can
be
avoided,
do
not
plant
the
nual
advice
but
not
frequently
en-1
same
vegetable
in
the
same
place
oogh
followed.
If
you
know
Just
ex-
j
two
successive
seasons.
Follow
root
actly
what
you
are
going
to
do.
crops
with,
fruit
or
leaf
crops,
and
where
you
are
going
to
do
it.
and
vice
versa.
how,
the
work
of
gardening
in
early
j
spring
is
very
nearly
cut
in
half
It
to
REMOVE
BUILDING
is
merely
applying
the
efficiency
to
garden
making-you
would
apply
to
j
w.
Rxley.
City
Hall
janitor.
any
other
undertaking.
has
ottered
to
remove
a
condem-
Draw
your
garden
outline
on
pa-
ned
building
on
city
property
a
per
to
scale,
a
traction
of
an
inch
the
corner
of
Fifth
Avenue
and
to
a
foot.
Put
down
Just
where
each
McBride
Street
for
the
material
row
of
vegetables
is
to
be
planted,
there
ti
in
tt,
it
was
disclosed
s!
Oet
the
rows
the
proper
distances
last
night's
council
meeting
whet!
apart,
consulting
seed
catalogues
Aid
O.
W
Rudderham
Inquired
ut
of
well-known
and
reputable
seed
;
to
when
it
was
intended
remove
firms;
if
In
doubt.
When
the
earl-
the
structure
which
was
!itUr.g
test
planting
Is
all
planned,
then
down
and
which
he
felt
was
a
figure
what
will
follow
when
the
;
menace
to,
children
playing
in
anr
early
crops
are
out
of
the
way.
i
around
It.
The
council
will
ak
A
good
gardener
keeps
all
his
Mr
Exley
to
see
that
the
buildln?
garen
working
from
frost
to
frost,
lis
removed
as
soon
as
possible.
This
requires
careful
planning
and
expettneas
in
this
line
comes
only
with
practice
and
experience.
It
is
an
easy
matter
once
it
is
mastered
and
famlnarttgr
with
the
season
of
growth
required
by
the
various
vegetables
Is
concerned.
Mark
down
on
your
garden
plan
what
vegetable
are
to
follow
the
early
radishes
and
spinach.
String
beans
or
a
late
crop
of
peas
are
pnteUeal
for
this
purpose.
The
early
pea
crop
can
give
place
to
turnips
and
later
carrots
And
so
on
all
through
the
garden.
Crops
that
re-erire
a
full
season
of
growth
such
BUY
CANADIAN
GROWN
Sweet
Pea
Seeds
Varieties
and
quality
the
WORLD'S
BEST
Also
up-to-date
selection
of
DAHLIAS
Including
all
the
latest
types.
Write
for
our
Free
Catalogue
CROSLAND
RROS.
DUNCAN,
B.O.
District
News
NEW
HAZELTON
William
S.
Sheriffs
and
Jamej
McRae,
who
already
have
scores
In
Old
and
New
Uazelton
have
now
opened
a
cash
and
carry
store
at
(
,souin
uazeiton.
Mrs.
C.
H.
Sawle
left
last
Thurs
day
for
Smithers
where
she
will
visit
for
a
few
days
as
the
guew
!of
Mrs.
George
II.
Wall
The
annual
meeting
of
the
patrons
of
the
Hazelton
Hospital
was
held
with
R.
S.
Sargent,
chairman,
presiding.
Directors
of
last
year
were
re-elected
by
the
meeting.
Weather
continues
clear
ard
cold
throughout
the
central
In-.
u
'nor
During
the
past
week
there
;
have
been
heavy
snowfalls.
Mi
Jessie
Smtth.
eldest
daueh-
r
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Peter
Smith,
has
been
the
guest
of
honor
at
n
number
of
social
affairs
prior
to
her
marriage
next
Wednesday
to
Harold
Gould
of
Barrett.
A
shower
held
last
week
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Stanley
Gould
while
Mrs
George
Wall
of
Smithers
was
host
-ess
at
a
similar
affair
for
Miu
Smith.
Sid
Danhauer
of
Terrace
was
a
recent
visitor
here
with
his
sister
who
is
a
nurse
In
training
at
the
Hazelton
Hospital
Miss
BoMvar
of
the
nursing
stair
of
the
Hazelton
Hospital
has
returned
from
a
vtelt
to
her
home
In
Okanagan
district.
George
Mellmoyte
of
Prince
Rupert
was
the
guesi
at
Haielton
recently
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
W.
Dawson.
Miss
Bertha
Rock
has
left
Hazelton
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver
and
San
Francisco.
i
Members
ot
the
Haselton
nu:s-jtoiff
staff
entertained
a
number
of
1
their
young
friends
with
a
btidgc
I
party
in
the
Nurses'
Home.
Mrs.
F.
A.
Ooddard
ieft
last
week
via
Prince
Rupert
(or
New
Westminster
where
she
will
visit
her
sister.
Returning
home
she
will
visit
with
her
sort.
R
A.
Ooddard.
at
Ocean
Palis,
tt
N.
TRAINS
For
the
East
Mondays.
Wednesdays
and
Fridays
.
4.
3
pjn.
From
the
Eatt
Tuesdays.
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
10:40
s
m.
Tuesday
13
mimmsuimxmtmswawrj
mmtui
iv
;,
fc
B.
rmzmi
r
5
Mon.&lues.
rWO
SHOWS
7
and
9
p.m.
B
Feature
Starts
at
7:20
&
9:20
1
-
-
Electrifyi
'Dr.
Jekyll
Mr.
M
5
With
Frederic
March,
Miriam
Hopkins,
Hose
1!
J
F4
ine
weirdest,
yet
must
rumanuc
story
ever
toliJ
an
adored,
handsome
lover
who
turns
into
a
xji
,
Not
Suitable
For
Children
No
Children'.
t:i...4
writ
i
o
1
1
u"
Novelty
Honeymoon
Trio
Paramount
v
I
.
Admission
85c
S
WEI).
&
THUKS.
"ROAD
TO
SIN(,
,p0i!
BfinraiviiurBuiKfltBiEBeaFEi!iBrff
si
v
a
,
,,1
The
Fish
which
made
Prince
RupertFi
mi
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
-
BLACK
0
Prepared
Daily
By
DRY
SHED
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
If
PRINCE
RUPERT.
R.C
ALL
OUR
COALS
ARE
INI
Delivered
Dry
to
Your
Rin.
You
are
avium
In
ciuE:(u3r.l
JASPER
WILDHICE
EGG
ler
Ton.
$1150:
C.i
hP
?
M
JASPER
WILDFIRE
LUMP
Per
Ton.
$13.50:
Cj
h
Ktr
l
PEMBINA
EGG
Res.
Price.'
$1W0:
Cash
Price
H
Dry
Jack
Pine
and
Cedar
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
S
It's
got
to
be
good
to
be
ADVERTISED
READ
THE
GROCERY
ADS
TODAY
All
the
king's
horses
.
.
.
and
all
the
king's
men
can't
na
success
out
of
a
bad
product.
No
amount
of
advertising
11
create
a
market
for
it.
The
more
it's
advertised,
the
more
it
-i-fects
become
known.
A
Good
Product
Well
Advertised
grows
as
swiftly
and
naturally
as
a
healthy
plant.
People
tn
it
and
like
it
They
tell
others.
They
like
it.
Soon
that
proih.
-
'
found
everywhere
.
.
.
and
its
n.imi.
snrWl
nhmnrl
hv
;ul
r-
tisinir.
is
on
everv
ton
true.
When
you
see
something
widely
and
consistently
advertised.
can
be
pretty
sure
it's
well
worth
having.
If
it
weren't
f
didn't
represent
an
honest
and
worthy
value
...
the
ruufcfr
couldn't
afford
to
advertise
it.
Look
Over
the
Advertisements
in
this
.
Paper
Some
of
these
names
you
knor.bthvjrs
perhaps,
arVneweoim
r.
all
are
entitled
to
your
trust
...
all
are
here
because
they
li:iv'
potential
friends
bringing
some
new
comfort
or
conveniene.-
Pi'
something
real
to
contribute
to
your
advantage
.
.
.
your
service
.
.
your
happiness.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
TELEPHONE
98