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THE
DAILY
NEWS.
rRIXCE
RUPERT
-
P.RITISII
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon.
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
,.
PU1XEN?.t.
Manfeg-EWtor
fapptteation.
elephone
u
of
Circulations
BY
GONE
86
-.98
i.i.
...
Th
Berdra
G.
United,
cw,
a
5e
Pwtll
Sum,
Vtactiuvtr.
B
C
Centkmro:
Plrn
trad
m
frf
tpy
f
jmu
m
tt-MI
divUs.
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Velfst."
Asm
AUttu
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RATES
Jity
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
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leaser
periods,
paid
in
advano-.
per
week
10.:
3y
mail
to
all
parts
ol
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
.
3.00
3y
mail
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
states,
paid
In
advance,
per
year
$6.00
?00
.0?
-.15
1.40
Friday.
May
20,
1932
Rupert's
best
citizens
has
e
Rupert
many
years
apjo
pn
which
he
had
had
to
uivuua
u.
muiLcaFo
aixu
uc
icrnainen
in
nnerarp
it
s
ip.
cessfufly.
then
he
came
under
the
spell
of
the
depression
and
it
broke
him
financially
and
physically.
He
left
Prince
Rupert
recently
to
recuperate
in
the
south
but
did
not
recuperate
and
he
will
not
return.
Mr.
Bushby
was
on
one
occasion
candidate
for
this
riding
in
the
Conservative
interests
but
he
was
too
good
a
man
for
party
politics.
Party
heelers
annoyed
hira
and
he
caused
considerable
ill-feeling
by
his
outspoken
criticism.
However,
he
stuck
by
his
principles
and
never
wavered.
He
was
beaten
but
retained
his
self-respect.
Citfeens
of
the
Btishby
type
are
not
numerous.
It
is
a
pity
there
are
not
more
of
them.'
THEY
ARE
ALL
WORKING
There
isn't
any
unemployment
in
Rochester,
New
York.
There
was,
but
there
isnt
now,
says
a
contemporary.
Rochester
waged
a
private
war
on
depression,
trade
was
almost
at
a
standstill
Men
were
idle.
Machines
were
idle.
The
timid
were
hanging
onto
their
spare
money.
Then
Rochester
got
busy
arid
organized.
They
decided
that
the
way
to
wipe
out
the
army
of
the
unemployed
was
to
put
men
to
work.
They
found
jobs
for
the
white-collar
men
and
the
men
in
overalls.
They
found
roofs
to
reshingle,
steps
to
repair,
windows
to
glaze,
walls
to
paint,
cellars
to
clean
out,
plumbing
to
mend,
and
hundreds
of
odd
jobs.
A
goal
was
set
up:
two
million
dollars
worth
of
jobs.
In
the
end
not
two,
but
six
million
dollars'
worth
of
work
had
been
found-
Unemployment
came
to
an
end.
Every
town
can
be
another
Rochester.
If
there's
no
local
war-on-depression
campaign
in
your
community,
start
one
now.
YOU'D
NEVER
KNOW
HER
.
.
.
...FOR
THE
SAME
BABY
ThU
ii
what
Mr.
Albert
Bolton,
of
Toronto,
write:
"Our
IhlU
girl,
Margaret
Jean,
was
nursed
for
the
firtt
few
months,
but
this
did
not
aatisfy
her.
I
had
heard
about
Eagle
Brand
and
decidid
to
try
it
She
took
to
it
right
away
and
there
hat
been
no
trouble
since.
Her
IWi
ia
firm;
lovely,
straight
limbs,
good
bone
development,
and
she
is
so
contented.
Last
September
she
won
third
prise
at
the
Canadian
National
Exhibition,
against
102
entrants.
you
are
unable
to
nurse
your
own
baby,
tend
for
Baby
Welfare
literature.
FREE!
A
Wonderful
Baby
fieokletl
Daily
News
Want
Ads.
bring
quick
Results
NQTHLNG,
WILL
ADVERTISE
PRLNCE
RUPERT
LIKE
FLOWER
GARDENS
IS
STATEMENT
t.t'ontinueu
from
cure
one)
have
Just
mentioned.
Tc
'overcome
the
adverse
soli
conditions
is',
consequently,
the
first
caie
of
the
amateur
gardener.
The
soil
In
1U
natural
state
Is
overcharged
with
acid
and
this
content
must
be
reduced
to
more
norgial
propor
tions
before
aiy
attempt
is
made
to
garden
successfully,
otherwise
only
failure
will
accrue.
Proper
Drainage
"The
drainage
:nust
first
receive
attention
In
order
to
render
the
soil
more
workable,
after
which
all
stumps
and
roots
must
be
removed
as
these
hold
excessive
moistute
and
render
the
attempt
tp
drain
the
soli
abortive.
When
suitable
drainage
has
been
made
the
fell
must
be
turned
over
as
often
as
possible
and
all
lumps
broken
down
In
order
to
allow
free
access
M
both
light
an
dair
as
these
elements
atone
will
through
time
correct
live
excessive
acidity
I
have
already
referred
to.
but
as
the
action
of
the
elements
is
somewhat
slow
the
av-'
I
erage
gardener
desires
to
see
qukkcr
j
:
results
and
seeks
means
of
assist-i
lng
nature
in
its
curative
work.
For!
I
this
purpose
science
teaches
us
(bat
I
fertilizers
must
be
used
in
order
tc
;
restore
the
fertility
which
was
destroyed
through
the
over-develop
ment
of
the
acid
content.
"Fertilizers
serve
different
pur-
j
poses,
but
that
is
another
subject
which
must
be
passed
over
rightly
in
a
short
talk
of
this
nature.
Suffice
it
to
say
that
lime
and
wood
ashes
together
with
other
fertilizers
should
be
used
in
every
case.
The
old
fashioned
barnyard
brand
of
fertilizer
serves
the
purpose
admir
ably,
if
well
decayed!
but
it
is
nov
the
most
pleasant
thing
te
handle.
Consequently,
for
the
man
with
he
small
garden,
science
has
produced
other
fertilizers
that
are
easier
to
handle
and
much
more
suitable
for
'the
small
garden.
For
the
best
results
the
lime
should
be
applied
in
the
fall
and
the
other
fertilizers
in
the
spring,
six
weeks
or
so
before
time
for
planting.
What
to
Plant
"When
the
soil
has
been
prepared
the
question
arUej:
What
baV
J
plant,
and
this
must
be
left
to
tbf
individual
taste
of
the
gardener
a
the
choice
Is
extensive
enough
tc
meet
the
requirements
of
the
most
exacting.
Plants
can
be
classed
roughly
in
three
classes,
perennials,
biennials
and
annuals,
and
here
again
the
choice
must
be
left
to
the
Individual,
although
to
my
mind
no
garden
Is
complete
without
a
perennial
border,
which,
with
a
careful
selection
of
its
subjects,
can
be
kept
in
perpetual
bloom
from
earty
spring
to
late
fall.
"Almost
all
perennials
do
well
In
Prince
Rupert
and
form
an
ideal
background
to
the
well
laid
out
garden
as
even
the
foliage
of
moat
subjects
is
attracUve
although
the
plant
may
not
be
in
bloom.
To
mention
but
a
few.
delphiniums,
monkshood,
columbine,
gaiHardia.
geum,
chrysanthemums,
phlox,
pinks
and
michaelmas
daisies
come
to
one's
mind.
The
biennials
are
also
interesting
subjects
and
oftentimes
find
places
In
perennial
borders
with
good
effect,
such
subjects
as
wallflowers,
canterbury
bells,
foxglove,
etc.,
being
used
to
advantage
in
a
naH
garden
where
H
is
not
possible
to
grow
these
subjects
in
masses,
which
is
the
ideal
condition.
"In
the
annual
class
the
greatest
choice
exists
and
here
the
gardener
is
oftentimes
at
a
loss
to
know
what
to
plant
as
there
are
so
many
deatr-able
flowers
in
this
class
that
he
is
sometime
prone
to
crowd
the
space
at
his
disposal
in
order
to
accommodate
as
many
as
possible.
However,
my
advice
to
hira
would
be
to,
decide
on
a
few.
say
stock,
asters,
snapdragons,
marigolds
with
possibly
one
or
two
others
as
any
of
these
do
very
well
In
Prince
Ru-petr
and.
when
he
has
made
hU
decision,
then
concentrate
on
growing
them
Just
a
little
better
than
the
other
fellow,
because
after
all
a
few
choice
blooms
are
much
more
valuable
and
desirable
than
a
whole
mass
ol
inferior
ones.
Roses
"Another
thing
that
should
be
JfcSCIATlCA
1
icS
.rm
;
tfcta
ruh
ia
9
jrouT1
1
better
I
k!hc
of
rW3
TH2..PAHV
"H'S
Us?
provided
for
te
a
few
roses
a
it
is
remarkable
how
well
these
d
here
in
spite
of
the
fact
that
we
axe
on
.he
short
side
insofar
as
sunshine
;
concerned.
Of
course,
some
roses
iCt
.along
wlUjles
sunsftoaiihsQ
thers
and
thee?
kinds
should
be
srown
in
preference
to
the
more
delicate
subjects
that
require
an
l
vbuadance
of
sunshine
to
see
tham
it
their
best.
But
even
confining
oneself
to
the
hardier
kinds
sUll
leaves
an
extensive
enough
choice
to
meet
the
requirements
of
the
average
amateur.
General
McArtfcur.
Mrs.
John
Lalng,
Mrs.
Lon
Pain.
Frau
Carl
Dru&chki.
Souv.
de
Claudius
Pernet,
J.
B.
Clark,
General
Jacqueminot,
Mrs.
Edward
Hertot,
are
but
a
few,
that
do
really
well
here.
"I
have
also
found
sweet
peas
and
gladiajus
do
partieulariy
well
in
Prince
Rupert
and
they
should
be
represented
in
every
garden
where
space
can
be
found
for
them
as.
besides
being
attractive
when
growing,
make
ideal
cut
flowers,
remaining
fresh
for
a
considerable
time
after
cutting
In
fact
sweet
peas
must
be
sat
regularly
In,
order
to
keep
the
vines
in
bloom,
because
f
they
are
not
cut
and
pom
are
at-jwed
to
form
the
vines
immediate
jr
cease
to
bloom.
Garden
Conscious
"It
is
a
worth
while
object
to
en
courage
the
oittcecu
of
Prtne
Rupert
to
become
garden
conscious
because
I
feel
our
natural
settine
lends
itself
admirably
to
making
of
some
beautiful
gardens
and
it
has
been
demonstrated
during
the
past
two
or
three
years
that
real
flower
ean
be
grown
here
If
properly
handled.
"If
I
might
be
permitted
to
make
a
suggestion
it
would
be
that
this
organization
sponsor
a
prize
at
the
annual
exhibition
for
come
particular
exhibit
In
order
to
enoourae
the
growing
of
real
exhibition
flowers,
which
I
feet
sure
will
attract
considerable
attention
and
go
a
long
way
towards
promoting
this
very
worthy
object."
The
fire
department
had
a
call
at
3:45
yesteriay
afternoon
to
the
Exhibition
Building
where
there
was
a
onoke
scar
No
damage
vat
done,
.
.
.
.
OUR
PRICES
ARE
STILL
THE
LOWEST
Friday
&
Saturday
Specials
.
"BUFFALO"
FLOUR
ro
per
24-lb.
sack
OOU
suo
MAGIC
BAKING
POWDER
Ofin
per
12-oa.
tin
STANDARD
QUALITY
PEAS
ljp
per
tin
..
QUAKER
CORN
1
Hj
2
Una
Isi
CHOICE
TOMATO
BS
1
Qp
Rayal
City
No.
2
tins,
2
tins
.',V
EGOS
Freeh
SecooM
fly,
per
doz.
DLSSICATED
OOOONUT
-f
ftt
per
lb.
AUU
SHELLED
WALNUTS
OQf
Light
pieces,
per
lb
OU
8WANSDOWN
CAK8
OQp
FLOUR,
per
pkg
crisco
9
An
per
1-lb.
ttn
.
8HREDDEO
WHEAT
"
(i
n
per
pkg.
..
..
STONED
WHEAT
THINg-Tne
ew
Health
Biscuit
29C
CHATEAU
CHEESg
IT
prendjt
or
sticea
OQp
2Vi-lb.
pkgs.
AiJ'U
VICTORY
COFFEB
per
lb
&fA
HALVED
PEACHES
HoHy
OOp
Brand.
No.
2
tin
per
tin
PEARS
Orchard
Grate
99
Brand,
No.
2
Una,
per
tin"1'
FRY'S
COCOA-
9Jn
per
4-ln.
tin
IVORY
SOAP-
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per
bar
r.....01
STRA
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ERR
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2
tins
f)Ao
per
tin
UU
VANCOUVER
ISI
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tins.
Raspby
8i
-awby
AAp
Aprk
ot.
Blkt
nt
ter
tin
Thrift
Cash
&
Carry
phone
119
201
Tlrd
Ave.
"CARRY
AND
SAVE"
ri;r
mu:n
xu
r
:
mtuiiiii
tm
TqcH
Bridge-Bridge
Enjoyed
Pleasant
AHa.!?.
FlnaJ
of
Season.'
Series,
Ueld
Wednesday
With
Gaud
Sized
Crowd
The
local
Toe
11
Society
held
lis
final
bridge
patty
and
dance
of
the
season
Wednesday
night
in
Tec
H
rooms,
the
affair
being
very
enjoyable
for
a
large
gathering
which
was
present.
Following
cards,
delicious
refreshments
were
served
and
dancing
followed.
Prize-winners
at
bridge
were:
ladles'
first,
Mrs,'
a
A.
Klelbvk;
second,
Mrs.
Ian
Fraser;
men's
first.
Jack
McRae;
second,
Gordon
V'-tr-eck.
Heads
of
the
committees
responsible
for
the
success
of
the
affair
were
S.
A.
Kielback
and
Reginald
Hodgson.
W.
E.
BstHle.
aastetant
tuperta-i
tend
en
t
engineer
of
Canadian
N-
j
Clonal
Steamships,
sailed
by
the
ss.
!
Prin
George
tart
tiJght
on
his
re-!
turn
to
Vancouver
after
a
brief!
Visit
here
In
connection
wtyh
the'
overhauling
of
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert
at
the
local
dry
dock.
.
H
SHREDDED
$5
'
?r8hl
Catholic
Women's
League
Tea-Sale
WH
EAT
A
very
successful
tea
and
sale
was
held
yesterday
afternoon
by
CANADIANS
MAKE
IT-IT
MAKES
CANADIANS
LOTS
OF
FOOD
FOR
THE
MONEY
Mai
InCmnaJa
with
Cmnmdimm.
Wkft
THE
CANADIAN
SHREDDED
WHEAT
COMPANY,
I.TD,
the
Catholic
Woumi
the
heme
ol
u
pjcj
Harold
caTwen
T:
favored
by
good
west
1
adtef
caltsxl
dnrtn
Was
Successful
of
a
raffle
while
R
E
M
,
the
lucky
door
Uckc
Advertise
in
the
D;.
otpoint
Automatic
Coqker
itreA-i
ott
LEISURE
HOURS
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
Tbit
rrmtrktblt
rltmtnt
ntkti
Hot
point
titcttic
cookrry
n
fan
ni
tco-nomical
i
it
it
clttn
nj
coui'tnitnt.
It
it
sh
txclutht
ftitutt
f
CtntTil
Elrclrlc
Hot.
Point
Rtn&a.
MADE
IN
CANADA
"CHEEDOM
from
kitchen
drudgery
can
A
be
ypurt
with
1
Iotpoint
Automatic
Electric
Cookery.
The
General
Electric
Hotpot
Range
with
its.
automatic
TWr
a.n
Temperature
Control
will
cook
your
dinner
whiie
you
are
miles
away,
shopping
or
playing
bridge.
,
The
General
Electric
Hotpoint
Range
wai
designed
by
women
for
women"
and
has
the
modern
beauty
and
conveniences
yoq
want.
You
will
particularly
appreciate
Hi-5pecd
Calrod
Elements
which
release
a
flood"
oi
quick,
clean
heat
at
a
minimum,
of,
cost.
Visit
your
dealer
and
see
the
Hotpoint
Super
Automatic
Ranges
which
will
give
you
more
leisure
hours.
Other
cabinet
maTc'b
P??,
s
few
ai
i"-75
3nd
a.
down
payment
oi
m
Will
install
one
in
your
home.
-I'or
Snle
L-.
Northern
British
Columbia
f
Power
Company
Ltd.
CAT1ADIAN
CENFdai
ELECTRIC
CB
H-ec
4
1!
re
,