THE
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PRINCE
RUPERT
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BRITISH
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98
Member
oi
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
daily
ucrn
UK
Wednesday,
May
li.
rjZ2
THIS
IS
THE
TIME
FOK
ACTION
This
is
the
time
when
the
federal
government
should
prepare
for
action
with
a
view
to
providing
employment
of
a
substantial
nature
in
Canada
for
the
men
who
are
at
present
out
of
work.
If
the
present
condition
continues
the
men
will
not
know
how
to
work.
year
plan.
Every
possible
means
is
brought
to
bear
to
enthuse
them
with
the
national
spirit
of
activity
and
they
are
promised
that
better
living
conditions
will
follow
if
they
continue
the
good
work.
This
Is
The
Time
For
Activity
In
The
Gard
AnnualsrHowrs-4
fending.
The
Garden
or
Economy
I
1
An,
ArrgftieTiynr
of
Aruatalr.
Annuals
are
the
cheapest
of
aU
In
Russia
the
workers
are
being
urged
to
great
activity
materials
for
the
nower
garden,
at
verv
low
rates
of
nav
in
commencing
their
second
five-
You
8
more
returns
for
less
money
oat
of
a
packet
of
annual
flower
seed
than
from
any
other
garden
Divestment.
They
are
sure-fire
producers
and
the
garden
standby
for
the
summer
months,
particularly
In
Canada
the
opposite
condition
prevails.
We
find
men
or
August
and
September
and
per-being
kept
in
idleness,
most
of
them
critical
of
the
govern-
.J"""
'
"J!?
monUM
tMr
Wown-mercies
roent
that
is
feeding
them
and
being
left
to
the
tender,
ve
"
of
propagandists,
some
of
whom
urge
that
revo-.
Annuals
are
pre-eminently
for
lution
is
the
only
cure
for
the
present
ills.
1
out-door
sowing,
about
May
1
in
As
a
matter
of
fact,
men
do
not
want
to
be
fed
in
idle-the
north,
ness.
They
want
to
work.
If
they
work
for
25c
a
day
and
are
a
fe
annual
ev
their
board,
they
feel
that
they.
are
being
robbed
by
the
VZlX
ZTtZ.
guvernnrcm.
ui
uuineirung
tnai
is
ineir
just
uue.
i
ney
py
cuing
the
older
species
of
tall
would
not
oe
aoie
IO
provide
inemseives
Wltn
SUltaDie
growth,
ageratom
mejtieanum
is
clothes
and
shoes
to
enable
them
to
carry
on,
they
claim,
best,
making
three
fen
of
wn-In
fact
they
intimate
that
their
condition
would
be
no
with
fine
length
of
better
than
that
of
the
galley
slaves
who
were
fed
and,
J?1"
Jlvender
....
.
.
.
.
,
...
,
blooms,
which
go
so
well
with
many
clothed
so
that
they
might
work
but
with
no
prospect
pmk5
M
larkspur.
'
,
aneaa
01
improvement,
instead
01
accepting
the
govern-;
The
newer
single
types
of
asters
rrient
offer
they
are
continuing
to
get
board
and
lodging
and
the
new
sunshine
anemone
free
at
the
expense
of
the
taxpayers
of
Prince
Rupert
and
floored
are
more
popular
for
cut-other
places,
and
the
taxpayers
get
nothing
in
return,
not
"J
when
one
b,mf
aa?"ainit1
even
enough
work
to
pay
tie
cost
of
the
foard
and
lodg-;
E2?ZZ
n4'
fine
as
they
are.
They
are
well
Summer
is
coming
on
and
there
is
little
prospect
of
all
worth
a
trial,
the
men
at
the
camps
securing
remunerative
employment
j
calendulas
are
an
indispensable
unless
steps
are
taken
by
the
government
to
counteract
:
bouquet
material
m
glowing
or-
the
eutlW
down
thev
hnv-P
rlnno
Rv
Prnnnmirinnr
Hip
Marigolds
give
a
wealth
of
bouquet
material
and
va-in,t
sraOT.n.anf?
n.'.'oi
-If,.
u
ui,HW.,,u
Uy,
"a
,c,
frost
cutt
them
down
inrown
men
ana
women
on
me
laoor
marKet,
tnus
accentuating
what
was
before
a
bad
condition.
No
steps
have
been
taken
to
provide
in
a
large
way
for
the
men
Who,
enelor's
buttons
or
cenUureas.l
This
Idea
has
resulted
In
a
trans
through
forcaof
circumstances,
have
been
forced
to
re-!rag8ed
and
dlny
of
'oge,
are;
forma
km
of
the
back
yard,
ror-malnfdl
.
PnawfMv
It
w.ns
npaBarr
tn
hrino-rlmvn
th
rnst
!beumul
boutluet
materUl
that
merly
It
was
the
most
neglected
of
livmg
and
wages
and
salaries
to
a
point
where
this
ada
to
pay
high
wages.
Other
countries
in
a
lesser
degree
annual
gaiiiardias
are
fine
cutting
are
doing
the
same
as
I'ussia.
This
makes
it
impossible
to
material
in
red
and
yellow.
Petunias
keep
up
the
standard
of
living
in
Canada
and
the
United
are
sure-""
sheets
of
color
for
the
States.
Adjustments
are
necessary.
Wages
and
salaries
rdn
ndjor
window
and
porch
have
had
to
be
reduced
and
mav
have
to
go
even
lower
yet
SnrrmS
US,
before
Canadian
products
can
be
sold
in
competition
with
,
i
low
wage
countries.
I
I
In
view
of
all
these
conditions
the
time
seems
ripe
for
the
federal
government
to
plan
some
big
operation
suchj
as
the
construction
of
the
I'eace
Juver
i'acific
outlet
or
the
building
of
the
trans-Canada
highways
where
a
number
of
the
men
at
present
unemployed
could
get
work
at
a
reasonable
rate
of
pay
and
the
country
would
get
something
for
the
money
expended.
Such
public
work
would
tend
to
improve
general
conditions
and
start
the
industrial
ball
rolling.
Public
confidence
would
be
improved
and
better
conditions
would
be
assured.
c.
Price
51c
a
box
Nerves
A
Complete
Wreck
Sat
Ip
Half
The
Plight
Mrs.
Jokn
Rom,
Bark
Iasc,
Onl..
wriUa:
"I
u
Uoutloi
to
tours
with
my
bcttm
I
tu
a
tompltU
wreck,
I
could
ftot
do
my
work,
sod
would
hsvt
to
mt
Sp
hlf
tks
sight
on
sncount
of
not
being
sbk
t
wp.
"v
Or
day
ft
frirad
rtcoraroendtd
MQburn's
IIrt
sod
Nrve
PilU.
I
ind
one
bos
sod
tot'reliff,
sod
by
tbe
tim
I
had
Ukea
six
boxn
I
wm
m
wed
m
ever.'
SuU
t
tt
dnK
m
fit
ml
!
r
uM
Stmt
m
rwolpt
W
prim
by
TW
T.
IfiBi
,
tAi.
T
.
(M.
HecauKc
jt
doesn't
pay
to
advertise
poor
products,
U
does
pay
to
buy
those
advertised.
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
May
11,
1912
Following
the
refutil
of
the
Bank
of
Montreal
to
make
further'
advances
to
the
city,
the
council:
has
started
to
reduce
salaries
of
;
elvic
employees
ana
curtail
municipal'
undertakings.
A
large
crowd
of
citizens
assembled
at
the
council
meeting
to
hear
the
city
fathirs
discuss
economy
measures.
'
M.
Rich
denies
ttie
report
that
this
firm
It
relinquishing
the
contract
for
excavation
of
the
Grand
'Trunk
Pasiflc
Railway
terminal
i
Here.
The
tujr"
Escort
will'
bo
here
jrhorUy
with
twq.lpfgc,
steanv.tliQV-.ols
to
be
used
In
the
work.
Mr.'
Rich
stateo
yesterday.
i
The
first
span
of
t1e
great
jbrldte
for
the
Grand
Trunk
Pasl-'
fie
Railway
across
the
Bkeena
River
a
short
distance
this
aide
of
Hazilton
has
been
completed
and
all
the
piers
have
been
finish-
j
ed.
Trains
will
be
going
across
the
splendid
steel
structure
about
the
middle
of
July,
it
Is
expected.
of
the
season.
The
surface
of
the
soil
must
be
stirred
occa
sionally
if
the
plant-
are
to
grow
freely.
There
seerm
f"
it-
r.
difference
of
opinion
as
to
when
eedlines
should
he
et
out.
Some
gardeners
are
doing
it
The
modem
'
Idea
about
home
grounds
is
that
every
square
foot
should
serve
a
purpose.
Land
is
expensive,
and
the
time
has
passed
when
a
home
owner
was
content
to
use
only
that
portion
of
his
lot
upon
which
his
house
stood.
Today,
if
he
is
up-to-date,
he
considers
his
home
to
embrace
the
entire
area
of
the
bloom
unUl
!
ground
to
which
he
has
title,
and
he
Zinnias
are
develops
every
Dart
of
It
to
oerform
everybody's
flower,
either
for
mas-la
definite
function,
useful
or
onuses
outdoors
or
for
cutting.
The
ba-!
mental.
as
usually
devoted
to
rubbish
leap;,
clothes
lines
and
mlscellan
ous
storage.
Houses
turned
their
.ocks
to
all
this,
and
owners
only
vent
into
the
back
yard
when
wear-
ng
their
old
clothes.
But
this
has
now
been
changed;
:nd
the
back
yard
In
the
modem
iiome
grounds
Is
transformed
Into
a
beauty
spot,
the
most
invlUng
part
of
the
home.
CAS
IP
FOIt
ALBERT
A
BOYS
Announcement
h-s
been
made
of
jthe
gift
to
the
Boy
Scouts
AssocI
1
aUon
of
Alberta
of
a
splendid
122
I
will
grow
for
anybody.
Snap-dra-
part
of
the
home
grounds.
A
view
of
:
acre
camp
site
on
Sylvan
Lake
as
i
flOnS
Are
flow
arijtfyurratjl
amnnor
iit
vn
a
fin
miHwiM
ejw4
inn
fnm
Im
mrminanl
nriivlnlal
m
r
country
COUia
compete
With
Other
countries
before
com-
flowers
and
beautiful
for
beds
In
the
alley
was
far
from
edifying.
'The
donor
to
the
Provincial
Commencing
to
provide
employment
Of
anything
like
a
per-jthe
garden
you
ean
get
almost
Land
of
great
value,
and
capable
of
mlwkwer.
Hon.
Col.
J.
II.
Woods
manent
nature.
While
Russians
are
working
for
a
few
any
cokr
blu
m
naP
now
"
wnlcn
would
justify
it
value,
of
caigary.
slxi
v..v
vvuhmiw
kw
..ii.hi
i""
t-iir,
.
w
u.ui,
i
oti-
nave
Ime
vajue
fOT
indoor
usc
Tne
Pay
only
.$10
down
Balance
spread
over
21
months
Yellow
is
the
most
cheerful
andi
brightening
color
for
extensive
use
j
:
The
recent
rains
have
been
,
welcome
to
a
great
many
m
the
garden.
New
yellow
annuals
'
gardeners
Who
look
advantage
of
the
previous
two
weeks
are
welcome
and
this
year
the
plant
I
or
more
of
fine
.veather
and
bright
sunshine
to
get
their
ftweden
offer
t
triung
noTeiues
j
gardens
dug
and
seed
sown
and
transplanting
completed.
;rJ
!
More
activity
than
ever
isse
in
various
parts
of
the
city
.rhe
m0it
remarkabie
of
these
is
'
and
seedsmen
state
that
more
seeds
were
sold
this
year
;
new
nasturtium.
Golden
Gleam
than
ever
before
in
the
history
of
the
city
and
a
great
deal
in
addition
to
its
beautiful
.yellow
hPn
navl
All
this
shmilrl
hp
hPnn-
olortng
it
is
a
double
nasturtium.
.......
-
.
.
.
...
.
maca
Ajai!
om
t-Hniih!s
ficial
if
the
i,eople
who
used
the
seeds
and
the
fertilizer
01
5ff"f!t
with
the
delicious
.
spicy
fragrance
follow
up
the
.
'KKl
wort
and
cultivate
the
soil
for
the
rest
thractrutic
of
these
beautiful
an-
iheady
but
other,
.
ill
hold
back
for
anything
from
two
mi.
Australia
and
south
America
0
three
weeks
before
exposing
the
tender
young
plant
to
:
veil
as
in
the
united
states
and
he
coW
winds
and
heavy
mins.
As
long
as
thev
are
all
Swada,
made
trial
plantings
last
olanted
by
June
1
they
should
give
good
results.
Some-
'
andJMn
aU
01
times
late
frosts
tafct
henvy
toll
prior
to
that
time.
l6"
at
tne
Hoya,
H,rt,.
There
are
two
methods
of
weeding
the
garden.
One
is
toiuumi
show
at
Chelsea,
EngUnd.
let
the
weeds
all
pw
until
they
are
iairly
well
advanced
.in
May
and
was
recommended
for
and
then
make
a
bigr
effort
and
pull
them
all
out.
The
other
plan
Is
to
give
a
little
attention
to
the
beds
every
day
and
hoe
and
rake
whenever
the
ground
is
sufficiently
drv
and
jpull
out
weods
directly
thev
show
themselves.
This
is
the
better
way
and
the
least
like
real
labor.
Gardenine
tvith
most
people
should
be
an
enjoyable
occupation
and
never
a
labor.
consider
THE
HOME
PLOT
AS
A
UNIT
nuils.
It
is
the
first
of
a
new
race
'
of
nasturtiums.
It
comes
true
from
i
teed
and
has
been
tried
in
gardens
j
of
the
world
before
introduction
to
h;
trade.
Oardeneri
In
Europe.
'
rial
at
Wisley.
the
national
trial
gardens
of
England,
where
new
Q&nts
are
tested.
It
received
a
gold
roedal
at
the
Atlantic
Flower
show
in
September.
It
is
offered
this
year
for
the
first
time.
The
second
yellow
novelty
is
th
new
California
giant
zinnia,
Daffo
dil
There
Is
slitl
a
third
novelty
In
yellow
annuals
as
welcome,
al
though
not
as
strikingly
different.
is
(he
two
foregoing.
This
Is
the
all-
tfpuble
lemon
African
marigold.
The
orange
all-double
was
a
novel
ty
last
year.
The
new
variety
carried
the
OS
per
cent
of
all
double
blooms
that
made
the
orange
all-double
so
welcome
a
novelty
last
year.
While
the
type
African
produces
a
majority
of
all-double
flowers,
there
are
3
number
of
single
and
semi-doubles
In
each
planting,
that
most
be
removed
or
spoil
the
effect
of
the
mariold
bed.
This
new
marigold
has
been
subjected
to
rigid
teats.
Young
People
Have
Meeting
The
Year's
BEST
BUY
an
ELECTRIC
RANGE
for
only
$137.50
cash
Installed
slightly
more
on
deferred
payments,
Here
it
a
sensational
value
...
an
all
nor
celain
enamelled
Electric
'Range
priced
to
fit
1932
budgets.
Take
this
easy
way
away
from
cook-stove
drudgery.
Have
a
cool
clean
kitchen
with
perfect
even
cooking
heat
at
the
snap
of
a
switch.
Cook
better
meals
with
far
less
trouble;
without
waste
and
with
all
nourishment
values
retained.
Nothing
underdone.
Nothing
burnt
to
a
crup.
Economy
in
your
housekeeping
bills
Leis
time
spent
in
the
kitchen.
This
is
the
story
with
electric
cooking.
Make
it
YOUR
tory.
Rtmtmher
iblt
ttnutlonti
ptlct
boldi
only
during
Salt
snd
It
Incluiti
install
lion
of
rangt
h
jour
bom,,
rttdj
to
un.
marshalled
out
trv
and
the
audience
iro
the
main
doors.
R
O
Jr-hiwton.
rst
i
vem?
cannerv.
-it.
he
Princf
Oooryc
fram
Ocean
Fall
n.
9ceen
Riiwr.
He
h-brief
trln
to
River
1
nry
business
IT
I
t
I'l
T
U
I
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Company
Ltd.
en
New
Yellow
Annuals
to
Deck
Garden
I
i
NEW
CLOTHES
FOR
TILLIE
Cutouts
to
He
rublKlx
i
t
Wiri-robc
For
Heroine
oi
I'jnnm
It
Is
expected
'h
r
;lothes
will
arriv.
...
TUIle.
the
heroine
oi
Illustrations
of
these
i
i
-lished
Just
as
soon
-i
-probably
u
morrow
:
v
v
printed
in
such
u
v..
can
be
rut
out
of
"
noted
on
cardboard
then
be
dressed
up
Young
people
wh
teres
ted
in
TUUe
will
get
a
tot
o
ffu).
:
out
these
pictures,
tin-heroine
and
seeing
li-w
real
an
to
the
monn
rect
frm
Pris.
Seouls
Again
Av.-rt
Par.it
Cool
and
prrmp!
a
Scouts
In
dlrectine
Urge
Gathering
at
Presbyterian
j
Miflty
prebably
av
Churdt
Mulc
is
Enjeyed
tt
trw
city
Auditor
A
large
gathering
of
young
people
assembled
in
the
First
Presbyterian
Church
Hall
last
evening
at
the
regular
meeUng
of
the
Young
People's
Society.
The
meeting
took
the
form
of
a
very
enjoyable
social
evening.
There
were
vocal
solos
by
J.
A.
Teng
and
Mrs.
A.
J.
Webber
and
violin
solos
by
Bert
Cameron.
Community
tinging
followed.
Mrs.
Black
was
accompanist.
After
the
playing
of
games,
refreshments
were
served,
the
meeting
coming
to
a
close
at
10:30'pjn.
ICH..
when
fire
broke
benefit
prformanrf
1
large
number
of
taklnt
pari.
The
-