At3
TWO
nrcDAiLT
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Third
Avenue,
MEN!
DAILY
EDITIPN
iilv
Shoe
Store
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ol
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357
Weather
the
April
Showers
in
"Hartts
Du-Sox"
rrolection
is
here!
Du-Sox
Sole
leather
is
unconditionally
guaranteed
to
be
waterproof,
to
outwear
any
other
Canadian
sole
leather.
See
This
Shoe
in
a
Black
Calf
Oxford
that
gives
"Guaranteed
wear
in
every
pair"
$9
00
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Kupert
Dally
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
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-
Managing-Editor
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Columbia,
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t
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98
86
$5.0C
.10
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sa
Wednesday,
April
11,
1934
PILLSBURY
ON
COMPENSATION
BOARD
J.
H.
Pillsbury
of
Prince
Rupert
has
been
appointed
to
the
Workmen's
Compensation
Board.
While
his
many
friends
will
be
pleased
to
hear
of
his
getting
the
position
they
will'
regret
that
it
will
be
necessary
for
him
to
leave
the
city
where
he
has
lived
for
the
past
quarter
of
a
century.
Mr.
Pillsbury
has
had,
plenty
of
experience.
He
has
business
ability,
is
a
good
mixer
and
during
his
term
in
the
city
council
he
showed
strong
labor
sympathies.
As
pre
sident
of
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
and
as
a
member
of
that
organization
throughout
his
residence
here
he
has
shown
great
aptitude
in
dealing
with
all.
public
Questions.
At
the
head
of
the
dry
dock
organization
he
showed
exe-
A?
t
Mi
t
a
-
cuuve
aDinty
01
a
nign
order.
As
manager
of
the
local
stevedoring
company
he
has
had
the
confidence
of
his
em
ployees.
His
appointment
will
doubtless
receive
general
1
a.
n
n
i-
approval,
especially
in
rrince
nupert.
POOR
OLD
INSULL
,
Samuel
Insull
is
to
be
brought
back
to
the
United
States
to
be
tried
for
crimes
said
to
have
been
committed
during
the
boom
days
and
at
the
time-of
the
crash
which
followed.
He
was
doinir
what
thousands
of
others
wprp
rlnino-
nt
that
time.
He
was
playing
fast
and
free
with
other
people's
money,
rossioiy
ne
did
not
think
there
was
any
wrong
in
what
he
did
until
the
collapse
of
the
financial
structure
--.1
Ill
1
m,
wnicn
ne
nau.
reared,
men
somebody
had
to
be
blamed
and
he
was
the
chief
manipulator.
Insull.
is
an
old
man,
a
victim
of
the
system.
It
will
be
sau
ii
ne
dies
in
prison.
SPECIAL.
POWERS
FOR
MR.
BENNETT
Premier
Bennett
is
askine
for
snecial
nowprs
tn
dp.n
with
unemployment
relief.
If
he
is
given
these
he
can
sit
uown-ac
a
table
with
Premier
Pattullo
and
the
other
Pre
miers
and
discuss
the
affairs
of
British
Columbia
and
ar
rive
at
a
settlement
if
he
thinks
it
desirable.
While
his
powers
will
not
go
as
far
as
those
conferred
on-
the
B;
C.
premier
tney
win
be
important..
Incidentally
it
will
be
noted
that
the
Liberal
leader
at
Ottawa
is
opposing
the
granting
of
those
powers.
TERRACE
The
Easter
week-end
proved
uncomfortable
as
far
as
the
weather
was
concerned,
Cold
rain
and
gusty
winds
a
well'
as
flurries
of
snow
dashed
the
hopes
of
the
local
gardeners,
.
as.
they,
resumed
work
on
their
wood
plies,
Tuesday"
night
of
last
week
the
Terrace
Board
of
Trade
held
Its
monthly
meeting.
A.
good
deal
of
unfinished
business,
was
cleared:
off
the
slate
and
a
program
for
next
month
arranged.
Klrkaldy's
orchestra
put
on
a
danpe
In
the
Canadian
Legion
Hall
Wednesday
night.
It
went
off
well
because
It
was
different.
NEW
BODY
IS
FORMED
Prince
Rupert
Horticultural
Society
Comes
Into
Being
Here
i
At
a
meeting,
ot
those
Interested
in
gardening
In
Prince
Rupert
last
night
in
the
City
Hall,
it
was
deci
ded
to
organize
"The
Prince
Rupert
Horticultural
Society."
Officers
for
the
year
were
elected
and
a
num
ber
of
brief
speeches
were
made
af
ter
which
those
interested
In
rose
bush
Importation
formed
a
circle
and
chose
varieties
they
thought
most
suitable
for.
local
gardens.
In
this
they
received
the
expert
advice
of
P.
J.
Fuller,
who
Is
a
member,
of
the
Ontario
Rose
Society
and'
is.
familiar
with
a
number
of
the
newer
varieties.
An
order
of
1,000
bushes
was
decided
upon,
the
price
to.
be
$180.
;
Officers
chosen
were:
President,
H.
F.
Pullen.
Vice-president,
Fratik
Dlbb.
Secretary,
Charles
V.
Evltt.
Executive
Committee
T.
Sliver-;
sides,
Horace
Duhamel.
Commis
sioner
W.
J.
Alder.
W.
M.
Brown,
Theo
Collart
and
Foster
Wlllan.
'
The
membership
fee
was
set
at
50c
per
year.
'
Among
those
making
suggestions
.
were
Dr.
and
Mrs.
J.
T.
Mandy
who
urged
that
a
flower
emblem
be
chosen
for
the
city.
If
it
was
decided
that
this
emblem
should
be
the
,
rose
It
would
help
to
remove
the;
unhappy
stigma
on
the
city
as
be-
i
ing
a
city
of
rain.
,
Dr.
Mandy
suggested
that
a
strong
canvass
be
made
foe
mem-i
bership
and
he
saw
a
great
sphere
of
usefulness
in
ther
new
Frank
Dlbb
urged
that
the
main
work
of
the
organization
should
be
of
an
educational
nature,
particu
larly
In
the
way
of
collating
andi
passing
on
lniormation
which
would
be
of
use
to
the
members
and
to
citizens
generally
in
regard
to
what
to
do
and
what
not
to
do
in
the
garden.
W.
M.
Brown,
who,
It
was
men
tioned,
had
been
very
succesfsul
with
his
own
roses
In
his
garden
on
Graham
Avenue,
stated
that
he
had
lost
scarcely
any
bushes.
He
had:
his-
land
well
drained.
Then
he
dug;'
a
hole
about
three
feet
deep,
put
aj
foot
of
manure
at
the
bottom
and!
covered
it
with
earth.
The
bushes
were
planted
in
the
hole
above
thls.j
In
winter
he
heaped
earth
around,
six
to
nine
Inches.
T.
W.
Silversides
outlined
a
num
ber
of
the
activities
In
which
the
society
mignt
engage,
the
greatu
feature
being
the
dissemination
ot
Information
In
regard
to
local
pos-1
slbllltles.
They
could
prevent
people
trying
to
grow
zinnias
which
would,
not
grow
here.
They
could
encour
age
the
planting
of
lilacs
and
mountain
ash
and
other
shrubs,
suitable
to
the
soil
and
climate.
The
question
of
whether
or
not
the
society
shall
stage
a
rose
show
this
year
Is
left
for
discussion
at
the
next
general
meeting.
WILL
ORDER
1,000
ROSES
Newly
Formed
Horticultural
Society
Opens
Its
Activities
by
Deciding
to
Import
Trees
The
newly
formed
Prince
Rupert
Horticultural
Society,
at
its
organi
zation
meeting
last
night,
decided
to
order
from
a
Vancouver
Island
grower
a
thousand
rose
trees,
the
cost
to
be
18
cents
a
tree.
At
the
meeting
the
number
of
orders
for
roses
was
brought
up
to
more
than
700
tnid
it
was
the
opinion
that
there
would
be
no
great
difficulty
in
securing
orders
for
the
remain
der
before
tomorrow.
These
will
be
Wwaiwday,
AprUu
1934
-
"
gif
N
5,
ap-
kJ-JELljiNQW)
rntHMi!i
Garden
Notes
I
The
little
birds
are
surely
busy.
allotted
in
the
order
in
which
they
For
tne
next
wcek
or
two
the
gar"
are
received
and
orders
not
placed
dens
will
be
anything
but
tidy.
The
In
good
time
for
mailing
may
have
to
be
Ignored.
C.
V.
Evitt,
secretary
of
the
so
Ttii
it
Comgeltum
CoU
StJ
Rf
"BRONZETILE"
T-Hlrrn
St.
67i.
C
ON
COLEUM
fisl
GOLD
SEAL
RUGS
Congoleum,
Linoleum
and
Fentol
Stocked
by
Fraser
&
Payne
birds
have
a
way
of
choosing
the
most
highly
cultivated
parts
of
the
garden
and,
If
there
are
any
seeds
clety.
Is
making
up
the
order
and
!
In
the
ground,
they
do
their
best
telephone
orders
for
roses
may
be
to
get
them
out.
I
like
the
birds
and
sent
to
him
or
to
the
Daily
News.
enjoy
their
visit
but
have
to
pay
The
price
of
the
roses
Is
18
cents
i
rather
dearly
for
It.
The
robins
and
net
at
Victoria
and
-It
Is
probable
thrushes
get
the
fat
worms
and
the
that
the
freight
may
be
absorbed
j
sparrows
and
finches
the
seeds
ahd
by
the
society.
While
It
Is
not
obll-j
green
stuff.
When
the
Invasion
Is
gatory,
those
who
take
advantage
;
over
the
beds
will
have
to
be
of
the
offer
wll
lhave
an
opportun
ity
to
join
the
society,
the
fee
for
membership
In
which
Is-
50
cents.
This
Is
purely
optional,
the
lmpor-
stralghtened
up.
The
sales
organized
by
churches
and
other
organizations
are
hel
tatlon
of
the
roses
being
a
public
Ing
In
the
distribution
of
plants
fo.
service
to
the
city.
j-the
gardens.
At
the
Cathedral'
Hall
Many
of
the
roses
ordered
are
last
week
a
number
of
plants
were
rated
among,
the
newer
orlglna-
disposed
of,
netting
the
church
a
tions,
winners
of
gold
medals
and
tidy
sum
without
any
outlay.
The
listed
at
75
cents
each.
Most
of
the
Ridley
Home
bazaar
always
fea-old
favorites
are
mlslsng
from
the
tures
plants
and
flowers
and
doubt-,lst'
J
less
a
ood
display
will
be
made
this
Buy
yoilr
Requirements
of
Congoleum
at
McKenzie's
Furniture
lyear.
Every
little
helps
in
the
way
(of
beautifying
the
city.
COITNESS
HVtiilO
O.VILlAS
A&E
EXCELLENT
TOR
BEDDING
Aw)
Those
sowing
annual
seeds
Indoors
should
not
neglect
the
little
coltness
dahlias.
They
do
well
here,
I
stand
the
rain
and
make
a
brave
:
showing.
They
bloom
the
first
year
I
from
seeds
town
now.
-II,
v.
v.
Ilrinlit,
rltrvrfitl
floor
rutrrliiM
will
'Ut
yutir
hoiur
In
tunrtillli
ihU
yrar
of
optliiiUm.
t'lime
CunnulruniGuUI
SralKut...lhr
nrwot
and
imartr!
ofall,
all-altle-ln
a
arrira
uf
ainaJiicly
lira
ullftilMitUrii,rrri-l
mil
In
alitt
avary-
amif
l)ilr
aliadr.
Tliry
are
the
finml
rrr
arliirtrd
hj
CoiiJruin
tlroigiirr.
(unatilrum
Gold
Snal
Hu
ka
that
mudrrn
twurlt.
Thry
tit
flmt
mIiIiuuI
fatenlnn,Tliry
arrilaia
promf,
toallary,
rajy
la
tlmn..
.
.
a
damp
roup
Lrra
Ihrm
ullrM.
Tliry
are
kuiltftr
long
waor
.
.
.
yrl
am
within
rrarli
uf
lliv
mwl
m
"limit
Inruma.
Thrrr
U
a
al
lrn
for
ry
room.
Dan'tlxmUlrtlwItlouUtlluW.
Look
for
tka
Gold
Sal
a
mini
lo
the
far
af
erry
pallrm.
It
U
your
guarantee
of
"SalUfar-llon
.
.
.
or
jour
inonry
Itarl".
.
.
the
hallmark
af
Canada'
mot
wpular
floor
roecing.
Sold
aUo
by
tlta
yard
(OfitolilM
ciiitii
Llatiaa
A'.
Congoleum
Rugs
for
Sale
-by-
G.
M.
Hunt's
Furniture
Store
Stewart
Legion
Receives
Gift
Tall
Military
U'hM
Sells
Clvrn
Hy
Mrjj
Dann
of
Vancouver
STEWART.
April
11:
A
nleaslne
feature
of
the
last
meeting
or
the
,Canadlan
Legion
was
the
presentation
to
the
branch
of
a
full
military
whist
set.
the
gift
of
Mrs.
Dann
of
Vancouver,
formerly
of
8tewart.
The
set
was
made
entirely
by
Mrs.
Dann
and
her
friends
and
was
presented
to
the
branch
by
William
Dann:
upon
theoccnslon
of
his
InU
uation
into
the
branch.
This
presentation
recalls
to
the
older
members
of
the
branch
the
early
days
of
the
returned
soldiers'
movement
when
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Dann
were
hosts
at
the
first
veterans'
dinnrr
held
In
Stewart.
E.
O,
Aves
of
Prince
Rupert
and
J.
Oraham
of
Anyox
were
visiting
members
at
the
meeting.
.AdrcrtUt
in
tut
DUly
Ntvi
Steamship
Sailings
Tor
Vancouvei
ffl
Tucsday-Cataia
TJjurs.--ss.
rr
a!on-e
10t
J
m
Frlday-ss.
Prfj.
,jfi
J
j
Ss,
Cartlcna
m'7-.
April
12
and
28-
-a
.P-MorahP
from
Vancouvrt
Sunday-ss.
Catala
Wed.-s.t
IT.
Ocorge
Frlday-ss.
Prlh.AdetoW.-WJJ
8s.
Cardcna
L
April
0
and
w-Vt
I
ror
rtnyo
aim
an"-
n
Sunday
ss.
Catala
Wed'.
.
Pr.
Oconto
v
From
Anyox
and
St3
0m.
Tuesday-.
Catala
Thuri.-ss.
Pr.
Oeorlie
for
Naas
River
nn.
fort
Sunday
s.
Catala.
'
,
From
Ns
River
l'r
5St
Tiisrfnv-.ss.
Catala
11
jr'or
Ocean
Tails
t-SO"
P-01,
Tucsday-ss.
uacuj.
i-.,pjn.
Thurs.-ss.
Pr.
Ocome
Frlday-ss.
Prln,
AdelaW
f
Trom
Ocean
Fall
.(gBi,
Wed.-ss.
Pr.
aeoigf
.
...jj.
Friday-
Prln.
AdeUW