DAILY
EDITION
r
eUTJl
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
..jMonday
a
Soil
Conditions
and
Plant
Growth
The
Family
Shoe
Store
COOL
IN
SUMMER
Tellinp
particularly
what
is
lacking
In
Prince
Rupert
gardens
and
how
to
treat
the
peat
in
order
to
get
best
results.
WARM
IN
WINTER
Third
Avenue.
LIMITED
Phone
357
(By
R.
H.
BEDFORD
1
1
Womei
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
rKINCE
RUPERT
BRIT1SU
COLUMBIA
n
of
Fashion
WE
ARE
HAPPY
TO
PRESENT
A
RANGE
OF
SUMMER
FOOTWEAR
THAT
HAS
A
"CHIC"
which
even
in
the
highest
priced
shoes
is
scarcely
to
be
surpassed.
Be
sure
and
see
them.
Featured
in
Pumps,
Sandals
and
Ties
in
Blue,
Grey,
Black
Brown
and
White.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue
,
H.
r.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
Monday,
April
30,
1934
PORT
SIMPSON'S
OPPORTUNITY
Port
Simpson
is
close
to
one
of
thp
best
salmon
trolling
grounds
in
British
Columbia.
Within
an
hour's
run
from
that
village
an
angler
could
pretty
well
denend
unon
strik
ing
fish
during
the
season
and
possibly
within
a
few
minutes.
It
is
a
beautiful
villaee.
full
of
historic
interest
nnd
f
LAWN
MOWERS
I
Be
sure
and
Bee
our
stock
before
buying
a
Lawn
Mower.
We
carry
'A
a
several
different
styles
In
plain
and
ball
bearing
Canadian
Made
j
pj
Lawn
Mowers,
jj
Prices
range
from
$7.50
up
5
GORDON'S
HARDWARE
MPS,5,S
S
mmmmm
mmmmmtmmmmtmrmta
mm
m
mm
mm
m
ma
l'AKT
1.
imust
have:
ill
Air,
and
that
rneans
This
short
article
has
been
writ-!
mable
and
not
watrrloreed
soll.t
2
The
"
must
be
fertile,
ten
wuh
the
object
ot
stating
some
and;
means
the
soil
must
contain.
of
the
basic
conditions
that
exist
flhat
between
the
growth
of
green
plant
cenam
looas.
otnerwise
me
piani
and
the
soil,
particularly
sphagnum
j
l
Brow.
.3
The
temperature
peat
soil
the
dominant
type
of
""n
cuougn
soil
of
Prince
Rupert.
solid
but
dissolved
in
water.
If
we
had
carried
on
this
Utile
experiment
at
the
temperature
of
a
cold
spring
day.
Instead
of,
say,
that
of
a
warm
one,
nothing
would
have
happened.
In
the
first
place,
In
spite
of
adding
air
and
water
and
soil
washings
the
seeds
would
have
remained
to
all
intent
and
purposes
dead.
That
gives
us
an
idea
of
Just
how
Important
the
temperature
ls
in
helping
the
young
jjid.ni.
to
geL
us
sum
in
me
sou.
Observations
under
appropriate
conditions
such
as
these
of
the
growth
of
the
seed,
seedling
and
so
on
until
the
plant
reaches
maturity
have
established
that
there
are
certain
basic
facts
that
govern
the
living
requirements
of
plant
life.
The
little
experiment,
for
Instance.
Just
outlined
informs
us
that
the
seed
and
that
means,
apart
from
ell-
....
.
i
ii.ii
ii
.
k
i
ti
some
of
these
basic
conditions
!ma"c
kujiuiuuhs.
umi
mr
sou
musi
will
-appear
rather
obvious
whence
properly
drained
so
that
thej
we
consider
Just
what
happens
to
,
wa
air
can
cjrcuiaic
uirougn
u
a
seed,
say
a
pea
seed,
under
dlf
ferent
conditions
of
air.
water,
soil
nriH
f
Mnnprntiire
ate
or
vegetate
bat
just
become
soft;
ahd
ultimately
die.
If,
however,
the
I
air
had
been
left
in
the
lat.
the
seed
would
have
germinated.
This
As
the
seedling
grows,
It
will
re
quire
more
and
more
food,
and
this
food
must
be
stored
lh
the
soli
so
nat
u
can
be
drawn
uPn
lmme-for
If
a
pea
seed
Is
soaked
In
water.
11
ls
required
if
the
seedling
a
short
while
so
as
to
thor-ldlatly
oughly
wet.
it
outside
and
partly
in-
!is
t0
8row
through
Infancy
to
side
an
dthen
placed
In
a
re-il111.
maturity
pnd
old
age
In
Its
ceptacle
from
which
all
the
air
has
normal
cycle
of
existence.
been
extracted,
it
will
not
germln-j
C.&F.
TALK!
LAST
NM2HT
(Continued
from
Page
ll
tells
us
that
the
seed
must
have
air
this
province
would
be
all
exhausted
so
that
the
young
infant
plant
within
may
breathe.
Now,
suppose
we
let
the
young
plant
continue
in
this
condition
without
giving
it
anything
but
Just
enough
water
to
keep
it
moist,
you
will
find
a
shprt
stubby
root
appears
and
also
the
in
twenty
years.
Public
medical
and
health
service
and
the
C.
C.
F.
policy
In
regard
to
same
was
dealt
with
at
some
length
i
by
the
member
for
Mackenzie.
Medical
service
would
be
socialized.
The
doctors
would
not
need
to
first
leaL
All
this
will
happen
on
won-y
about
economic
Insecurity
nothing
else
but
water.
As
no
Uv-
j
and
would
be
able
to
give
more
ef-
lng
creature
can
live
on
water
!
flclent
and
effective
service.
The
alone,
Jhls
tells
us
that
In
the
be-'service
would
cost
less
and
the
ginning
there
ls
In
the
seed
not,
people
would
receive
greater
bene
only
a
young
infant
plant
but
also
food
for
Jt
to
feed
on.
By
this
time
the
seed
has
now
shrunken
and
all
except
trie
outside
coat
has
disappeared.
If
left
a
little
longer
the
young
plant
will
die.
This
tells
Us
that
the
food
has
become
exhausted
and
the
plant
has
died
of
starvation.
Now.
Instead
of
letting
It
die.
we
keep
It
well
moistened
with
some
Well
worth
a
visit,
evpn
without,
th
nrlrlorl
attroninn
f
f
the
washings
that
we
have
ob
crrwl
ennvt
'
talned
by
pouring
water
through
-u
WV
J
A.
W
With
such
attractions'
these
it
should
be
possible
for
Port
Simpson
residents
to
make
the
village
one
of
the
centres
of
attraction
in
the
Northern
B.
C.
coast
waters.
What
is
needed
is
organization
and
a.
certain
amount
of
persistent
advertising
to
place
it
on
the
map
as
a
fishing
and
summer
resort.
There
was
a
time
when
Port
Simp'son
was
talked
of
as
the
probable
terminus
of
the
C.
N.
R.
The
village
lost
out
to
Prince
Rupert.
Since
that
time
little
change
has
taken
place
there.
It
is
unspoiled
and
should
be
kent
sa
At
the
same
time
there
seems
no
good
reason
why
it
should
not
do
its
share
in
attracting
to
this
part
of
the
country
sea
anglers
who
would
like
to
enjoy
salmon
trollinp-
as
a
snort
Someone
would
have
to
provide
facilities
for
visitors
and
i
nnce
Kupert,
we
are
sure,
would
help
let
them
know
about
its
attractions.
At
Victoria
for
many
years
only
a
few
enthusiasts
knew
of
the
salmon
fishing
in
Saanich
Inlet.
Fishing
there
was
confined
to
the
sportsmen
who
went
out
for
week-ends.
loday
it
is
an
organized
sport
controlled
by
the
Victoria
Saanich
Inlet
Anglers'
Association
which
issues
a
Dreten
tious
booklet
each
year
telling
of
the
attractions
of
the
inlet.
Port
Simpson
has
much
more
than
Saanich
Inlet
and
me
possiDinties
oi
development
mere
are
wonderful.
THAT
ALL-TIRED-OUT
FEELING
SHOWS
NEED
OF
SPRING
TONIC
Benefited
Users
Advise
Others
to
Restore
Health
With
Dr.
Williams'
Pink
Pills
as
They
Have
Done
system,
banishing
the
lassitude
and
fatigue.
Mrs.
Elizabeth
Clarke,
Hastings,
Ont.,
writes:
"I
use
Dr
Williams'
i
Pink
Pills
in
the
Spring,
when
one
,
naturally
feels
rundown
after
our
llong
Winter.
Last
Spring
I
was
There
ls
a
definite
medical
rea-)
feeling
weak
and
easily
tired.
I
son
for
that
Springtime
"all-tired-
took
Pink
PiU
with
the
result
that
out
feeling."
The
system
ls
suffer-
I
have
had
splendid
health
since."
ing
from
oxygen
starvation;
the
"I
always
take
Dr.
Williams'
blood
has
been
thinned
and
de-
Pink
Pills
In
the
Spring
to
build
vitalized
by
winter
living
condi-'me
up
for
the
hot
weather.
I
Clons.
so
that
It
Isn't
carrying
the
'
cheerfully
recommend
these
Pills
amount
of
oxygen
required
by
the
as
the
best
of
health-builders,"
body
tissues.
That's
why
people
i
writes
Mrs.
L.
Hupman,
Summer-are
languid,
listless,
and
easily
i
vllle
Centre,
NJS.
fatigued
at
this
season
of
the
year.
I
"I
keep
Dr.
Williams'
Pink
Pills
They
are
in
need
of
a
reliable
in
the
house
all
the
time
and
take
proven
blood
builder
which
will
I
them
every
Spring
as
a
tonic."
quickly
correct
this
condition.
,
writes
Miss
Anna
Murphy,
St.
Odi-
Thousands
have
found
the
an-
Ion,
Que.
swer
in
Dr.
Williams'
Pink
Pills,
Try
Dr.
Williams'
Pink
Pills
and
This
proven
remedy
actually
j
experience
for
yourself
the
new
creates
new
red
blood,
and
invi-
strength
and
vigour
they
will
gorates
and
purifies
the
blood
bring
you.
At
your
druggist's
In
stream
so
that
It
again
carries
i
the
new
glass
container.
50c
a
energizing
oxygen
throughout
the
package.
some
good
soil
then
the
young
plant
will
live
and
continue
to
grow
the
primary
root
becoming
hairy.
with
fine
root
hairs
and
the
colorless,
aerial
part
becoming
green.
If
instead
of
using
a
good
soli
from
which
to
obtain
the
washings
we
had
used
a
poor
one.
some
growth
would
have
taken
place
but
it
would
have
been
that
of
a
weak
seedling
and
soon
have
perished.
This
tells
us
three
things:
first,
that
a
fertile
or
good
soil
contains
the
food
on
which
the
seedling
can
grow,
se
cond,
that
an
infertile
or
poor
soil
lacks
some
or
all
nourishing
plant
food,
and
third,
that
the
food
Is
not
fits.
The
value
of
preventative
rather
than
curative
medical
practice
was
stressed
by
the
speaker.
Public
health
was
a
good
Investment
and
an
economic
asset
as
had
been
proven
in
other
countries.
,
Mr.
Bakewell
wished
to
clear
up
a
point
from
Friday
night's
meeUng
in
regard
to
a
statement
of
alleged
victimizing
by
paper
companies
of
employees
who
had
voted
C.
C.
F.
This
did
not
apply.
Mr.
Bakewell
I
pointed
out,
to
the
Pacific
Mills
which
allowed
full
religious
and
poliUcal
liberty
to
Its
employees.
Question'
Answered
In
answer
to
a
question
by
Charles
Chapman
regarding
C
C.
F.
and
Marxian
economics,
Mr.
Connell
stated
that
Marx
had
been
largely
a
critic
of
the
capitalistic
system
whereas
the
C.
C.
F-
had
a
political
platform".
The
main
dif
ference
between
the
C.
C.
F.
and
Communist
Party
was
that
of
pro
cedure.
The
Communist
party
criticized
the
C.
C.
F.
because
It
nro-
oosed
to
gain
Its
ends
by
constitu
tional
means.
Full
religious
liberty
was
part
of
the
platform
of
the
C.
C.
F.
Hotel
Arrivals
Savoy
O.
Dl'her,
city;
Alice
Johnson
Prince
Oeorge;
Mrs.
D.
L.
Jones,
Haysport:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
John-ston,
Surf
Point
Mines.
Royal
O.
M.
Currle,
Inverness;
P
wicks.
North
Pacific
Cannery:
E
W.
Orou.
city;
Cyril
D.
Morgan.
Vancouver;
Roy
Labo,
CNJV:
J.
M.
Sloan,
Vancouver.
Prince
Rupert
L.
O
West
and
A,
C.
Knight
Vancouver;
C.
8awyer,
Salvus:
Mr
and
Mrs.
W.3.'8mlthers.
Chicago.
British
Columbia
The
Mineral
Province
of
Western
Canada
The
outstanding
development
in
mining
in
firitifih
Columbia
during
the
past
year
has
been
the
increase
in
Gold
Production.
Estimates
of
mineral
production
for
1933:
GOLD
$4,230,000
SILVER
7,000,000
pis.
LEAD
2C0,000,000'lb.
ZINC
150,000,000
lbs.
The
pay-roll
of
the
mines
Is
estimated
for
the
year
at
$18,000,000
and
dividends
at
$2,000,000.
We
Invite
Investors
to
apply
for
authoritative
Information
regarding
mining
development
In
the
Province
to:
THE
DEPARTMENT
OF
MINES,
-
.
VICTORIA,
B.C
1
.
'
i
J
A
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Softball
Association
will
be
held
to
night
to
further
advance
plans
for
the
season's
city
league
play.
There
are
a
number
of
entries
and
a
good
year
Is
being
looked
for.
League
play.
It
is
anticipated,
wfJl
start
In
the
very
near
future
The
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
and
Detroit
Red
Wings
NaMonat
Leprae
I
hockey
teams
are
on
their
home
I
ward
trip
east
following
the
three-game
series
last
week
in
Vancouver.
The
first
game
In
Vancouver
was
a
.
5-alI
draw.
The
Red
Wing
won
the
'eoond
8
U
4
white
the
Maple
Leafa
took
the
third
7
to
5.
C.
N.
R.
Trains
ir
thr
IUt,l
t
Mondays.
Wednesdays
and
Frl
,
days
3.30
jtm
from
the
last
Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Bator-days
10:00
pm.
Islsr-
-X.
"V.
"Vs.'lslslslslslslsls&.
I
Save
Poker
HancJi
to
get
Better
Cigarette
Papers
FREE
Evcr-bodr
-greet
tlul
"Cbinucllr"
q4
"Vogue"
ire
(he
hetl
piperi
you
can
get
3
Urge
book-
of
either
hrind
free
for
only
mt
complete
ct
of
Poler
Handi,frtjm)
our
nearest
Poker
Hind
Premium
Store
or
by
mill
from
P.O.
tloi
IS
SO,
Modi-real,
P.Q.
Mrs.
J.
Thomasson
Dressmaker,
has
arranged
a
Cutting
&
Fitting
Service
Prices
reasonable.
All
branches
Including
children's
work.
Phone:
IMnc
8.37
1
Your
Cooking
-
Healing
Problems
Need
Worry
You
No
Longer
M
M
A
happy
"combination"
U
ever
there
as
one.
ThU
practical
rattfe
nan
four
burners
and
one
of
those
roomy
ovens
for
cooking
and
,
.
.
a
fully
equipped
firebox
for
nesting.
It
Is
Indeed
a
dream
come
true,
because
our
ing
the
warm
weather
you
can
eoak
at
your
ease
with
electricity
m
KtL
duslles
kitchen
and
when
the
colder
weatlA-r
come
around,
tin
n
t
Hwt
convenient
Iliebox
to
heat
with,
as
well.
Electricity
for
quick
i
.u
and
ef
forties
duties
and
the
firebox
whenever
Jack
Frost
deckle
to
!..,v
your
neighborhood
a
visit.
Perfect
Is
It
not!
Thta
you
will
find
the
price
surprisingly
low
with
terms
of
payment
moderate
that
practically
everyone
can
enjoy
this
extra
comfort
a
eonvetttenee.
May
we
have
the
pleasure
of
showing
you
this
comblnutl
i
range?
We
will
appreciate
a
visit
from
you
at
any
of
our
store.
Hiuk
is
believing
you
know.
o
come
along
just
u
soon
as
(XMHtble.
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Company
Limited
SPORT
CHAT
Cinderella
Dance
By
Moose
Lodge
Enjoyable
Affair
A
very
enjoyable
(
'
n
i
r.:;
was
held
last
Thursda;
by
j
Moose
Lodge
about
rme
ur'.rd
persons
being
in
u:tc:
-tfar-e
c!
.
affair
which
was
In
prorta
?sn
I
p.m.
unwi
i
ju
im
must
w
Julius
Welles
Orchestra
c-d
B.
I
I
Bacon
wmi
master
vt
rrrr-.c-ur
William
Orar
presided
t
the
f
'
and
POKER
HANDS,
too
with
TURRET
FINE
CUT
This
cool
and
fragrant
tobacco
ttlli
for
onlj
10c
.
.
.
yetyou
gtt
mort
tobacco
for
the
price,
you
enjoy
more
iitilfvinir
cigarettes
and
ret
Poker
t--a
0
o
Hand!
into
the
barcain!
Save
the
Poker
Hands
tnd
get
valuable
presents
jrte
useful,
practical,
high-quality
gifts
for
yourself
and
your
friends.
"Ko"
your
Own"
with
Turret
Fine
Cut
and
save
money!
It
pays
to
"Roll
Your
Own"
with
TURRET
FINE
CUT
CIGARETTE
TOBACCO
SAVE
THE
POKER
HANDS
lrti
Tafecc
Utefuf
ti
Cm.
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
ZarellL
Proprietor
"A
IIOMK
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
lute
ii.et
80
Rooms,
Hot
tt
Cold
Water
Prince
Hupert,
B.C.
rhone
281
P.O.
box
m
HOLIDAYS
w
IW
For
Adults
or
Children
Famous
firftliam
Islann
North
Ifcach
Flshlne,
imthlnf,
1100
Picnic
Scenic
Ivf
ing
In'
the
season'
ItenUIully
furnlahfd
otl"
,
at
.Sahgon
luver
For
Tull
parucuw."
-MRU.
IWNN
-
mM