FOR
THE
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PKINCE
KUPKKT
-
BKlTlbU
COLUMBIA
1
PARADE
You
will
be
delighted
with
the
styles
and
leathers
offered
at
these
moderate
prices.
Grey
Suede
"Ruin?"
Oxford.
Slvil
tongue
with
lace
ef-
ftct
S3.95
These
o
re
iu-st
a
few
of
the
numbers
mentioned.
Your
inspection
i
toicii.ilJy
Invited.
Diack
and
Brown
"Sport"
Oxfords,
Mocassin
laced
vamp,
leather
sole
and
rubber
heel,
a
real
value
...
83.95
Bllck
Kid
4-eye
"Arch-Vogue"
Tie,
a
shoe
for
Cl
Cft
all
occasions
Browji
and
Qrey
Suede
Ties,
with
contrasting
kid
leather
trims.
These
are
good
values
$3.95
Published
Every
Afternoon.
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupen
Dally
News.
Limited.
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
City
delivery.
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period
paid
In
advance
taOC
For
lesser
periods,
paid
in
advance,
per
week
,
--r,,
.10
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
RrlUsh
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
In
advance,
per
year
.
;
3.00
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
-..
.
.
9.00
AUVLKTISINU
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
men,
per
Insertion
,
,
,
1.40
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
Wednesday,
March-
23
1934
;
iiei(e.s:the'Ciiancr.
:
'
i
The
Legislature
has
received
a
recommendation'
from
its
mining
qbmmittee
that
two
ore
testing
mills
be
erected
!
in
British
Columbia
for
the
encouragement
of
mining,
one
'
in
the
north
and
one
in
the
south.
The
logical
place
for
such
a
plant
would
be
at
or
near
Prince
Rupert
where
advantage
can
be
taken
of
both
rail
and
water
transportation.
Possibly
Port
Edward
would
be
a
suitable
point
or
possibly
Inverness,
Here
is
a
good,
chance
for
the
local
authorities
to
become
active
in
the
interests
of
the
city
in
order
that
the
opportunity
may
not
be
lost.
The
testing
mill
could
hardly
be
placed
at
a
point
on
Portland
Canal
because
it
would
not
then
serve
the
interior,
It
could
not
be
placed
at
Hazelton.
ov
SriutJhers
because
it
then
would
not
serve
Portland
Canal
and
Queen
Charlotte!
Islands.
The
location
for
the
mill
undoubtedly
is
at
the
rajlway
terminal.
WHAT
VICTORY
MEANT
The
victory
of
the
Labor-
party
in
securing
a
large
majority
of
seats
on
the
London
County
Council
recently
means
mor.e
than
it
might
seem
to
the
casual
observer.
The
budget
of
the
county
council
runs
up
well
toward
$200,000,000
a
year
or
eight
times
as
much
as
the
budget
oi;
British
Columbia.
The
council
is
the
biggest
landlord
in;
England
with
a
rent
roll
of
twelve
rnillion
dollars
a
year;
Since
the
war
it
has
built
62,000
houses
and
the
Labor
party
is
pledged
to
a
slum
clearance
scheme
involving
the
expenditurcof,
something
like
$150,000,000.
This
is
a
col-lossal
scheme,
and
it
is
interesting
to
know
that
British;
Columbiatimber
is
to
be
used
in
connection
with
it.
j
PLANS
FOR
THIS
PROVINCE
One
of
the
plans
under
consideration
in
Great
Britain
for
the
settlement
of
British
people
overseas
is
that
re-
i.i't.:.
ii...
r.i....
r
i
i
i
o.iii
Research"
'Committee,
which
has
outlined
a
plan
for
settle-nient,
presumably
in
British
Columbia,
of
40,000
British
families
numbering
in
all
approximately
160,000
people
by
a
chartered
company
backed
by
the
British
Government.
The
scheme
involves
the
expenditure
of
a
quarter
of
u
billion
dollars.
It
is
a
pretentious
one
but
it
looks
too
much
like
a
fairy
tale
to
be
taken
very
seriously.
It
pro
vides
for
the
construction
of
a
railway
and
the
settlement!
of
the
villages
and
towns
inong
it
by
British
people.
IP
LDORF
raw
pikc
t.
PTEQn
1
-a"
f-.-
TIIP
nATT.V
NEWS
,
This
oeen
u
w
ntierful
time,
the
past
rft.,truiv
w.i.-
v.e.o
'
for
gardeners.
All
over
the
city
men
when
terracing
garden?
;
"
and
women
have
been
digging,
many
people
now
are
building
roc-nlantlne
and
sowing
in
antlcipa-
kertes
instead.
They
cost
less
and
'
VV'"-
Flat
lots
are
at
a
disadvantage
In
making
a
picturesque
garden
but
thfy
are
easier
to
cultivate
and
a
.rockery,
may
be
constructed
If
desired.
'
,it
perennial
border
It
the
weeds
are
kept
back
every
plant
gets
a
chance
to
see
the
sun
and
show
lUself
to
the
passer-by.
Bulbs
have
a
place
there
as
well
as
other
plants.
Nowhere
else
are
snowdrops
or
crocuses
as
pretty
as
in
the
rockery.
Rock
gardens
may
take
the
place
of
retaining
walls
or
they
may
be
Just
mounds
In
an
otherwise
flat
garden
with
rocks
thrown
here
and
there,
the
rougher
the
better.
Use
ful
additions
to
the
rock
garden
-?f
ttons
to
make
can
do
so
through
,thls
column.
Some
one
suggests
the
calendula
for
Prince
Rupert
but
U
is
not
as
popular
or
as
welt
known
as
the
rose.
U
does.
not
sucwed.
ajj-
better
here
and
the
advertislweffect
would
be
nothing
like
as
treat.
I
like
the
idea
of
choosing
the
rose
and
holding
a
rase
show
commenc-
Whist
and
Bridge
Party
and
Dance
Successful
Affair
Held
Last
Nlghl
Under
Auspices
of
nmtt
Of
.Moose
Under
the
auspices
of
the
Women
of
th
Moose
a
very
successful
whist
j
and
brldne
drive
and
dance
was
ted
may
be
a
small
Illy
pond
or
a
h,cld
last
niht
In
the
Moose
Hall,
path
of
stepping
stones.
There
were
twenty-seven
tables
j
have
been
much
interested
In
of,
cants
and
prize
winners
were.
.
.
,
i
.
-i
j,.in
hut
tViiv
nwd
i
in
uvi
vm
a
firtn'iT
m
fUlso
Iji
dies'
first.
Mrs.
J.
L.
-he
coming
summer.
In
spite
of
the
more
attention.
Weeding
has
to
be
for
Prince
Rupert.
William
Millar,
Owen;
consolation,
Mrs.
W.
F.'Uus-
nlghts
growth
has
been
consider-
continuous
or
they
get
out
of
hand.
a
gardener
of
experience,
believes
roy:
men's
first.
"W.
A.
Mclrfnn;
able
and
the
early
spring
flowers
The
rockery
Is
the
place
for
little
that
the
rose
would
be
the
toest
arid
consolation.
0.
Parent,
are
coming
in
bloom.
plants,
the
miniatures,
the
tiny
!
ukes
the
Idea
of
the
rose
show
Whist
Ladles'
first.
Mrs.
II.
A.
It
Is
noticeable
that
whereas
In
Jewels
that
are
lost
in
the
average
a,
proposed
by
commltfloner
Alder
Hesr.t;
consolation..
Mrs.
Ed.
Ev-
-
;
,
.
and
others.
Anyone
having
sugs
V'n
dciv
first,
Ted
Rorvllc;
con-
A
Rock
Garden
of
the
Flat
Type
jtuUon.
Eldor
Anderson.
After
cards
dirsclous
refresh-fnts
were
served
and
dancing
fol-fiwed
with
piano
music
by
Mrs.
J.
8
l'.':ick.
Jack
Morrison
was
master
of
eretnonles
for
the
evening
and
the
"omiulttee
In
chame
conUll
of
Mrs.
Ole
8avlg,
Mrs
A.
Wick.
Mrs
Charles
Edwards.
Mrs.
C
OUke
ing
with
July
of
this
year.
In
view
mfl
Mrs.
V
onmsnon.
rrenm
av
of
this
It
would
be
well
to
place
or-
'he
door
were
Mrs.
IIuh
Smith
and
ders
for
rose
trees
at
once.-H..F.
V.
Mrs
"
C
Hchiiberl.
S
t
'
I'
E
K
I
NT
EN
U
ENT
OF
JASI'EK
PARK
JUI
EDMONTON.
March
23:
Cl
Col:
Maynard
S.
Hogers.
superintendent
of
Jasper
National
Park.
tm
Tf
twirri
,?a
that
yeu
m.u
i
Ml
-f
(
.
1
rtiMr
Ucilih
ili'Tt
,
i
C
I
rfnum
lliim
and
'.
SWIFT'S
PREMIUM
HAM
M
tot?riJitiiiZi
i
,
C
iill''
P
luring,
thh
ul.
ir
..
.y
-r
1
-t
PHINCH
KUPKKT
ALBERTA
MARKET
OUIS
AMADIQ
'
'IJULKLEY
MARKET
DEJONO'S
CASH
&
CARRY
rt
riu,B
urn
r
1IALLDER0
MWAT
MARKET
I
HANNANS
GROCERY
JOHNSON
GROCERY
F.
E.
HUNT.
LTp,
jpSLUCS
MEAT
MARKET
'
KINO
TAI
COMI'ANY
KWONO
SI'N
CHONG
LINJ5KY
&
IMV1KH
EDWARD
IJI'SJ.-TT.
I4TD.
MUNRO
IinOTHERS
U
.....
CAR
SALES
INCREASED
has
forwarded
his
resignation
to
Total
uf
2U,1I7
New
Motor
Sold
the
Department
of
the
Interior.
in
tUruary
In
V,,,'l
Stale
Although
the
resignation
has
been)
Aud
Canada
accepted,
so
far
no
siicceor
lias
'
been
appointed.
I
WASlUNQTON.
PC
March
V
THIS
EASTER
wise
women
are
specifying
Wednesday
M;U
!i
fkViM
TWO
."Tvr-:.
-i
.
.
.
.
The
Family
Shoe
Third
Avenue.
LIMITED
Store
I'lione
337
,
:
Si
Easter
Plants
and
Cut
Flowers
Ullles.
Rosr
Cinrtai.x
llydraiigeas.
Splrrrn
Oemiut
Etc
The
usuaj
inp
of
:t
.
n
abl:
Cut
Fow
rr
AHVTIV
STUDIO
FKESil
MILK
AND
CKRAM
DAILY
VAM-INTIN
DAIRY
l'honp
m7
The
Untied.
States
ieji..r
mu:
L.uiiVMce
hv.
Usueti
ai;-Jt
liowlng
that
20.MT
n-w
car,
I
....
nkl
lit
the
UnU
i
8
.mada
during
Febru;t
u..
i:
l0'
more
than
In
J.
u
.;
.
year.
111
over
February
Liv.
i
tnd
wltliln
CU
of
February
IMi
Dally
News
want-ads
Swift's
Premium
Hams
and
Bacon!
PKINCIC
KUPKKT
SEAL
COVE
GROCERY
STErtLINO
FOOD
MARKETS.
LTD.
SUNRISE
GROCERY
THRIFT
CASH
&
CARRY
'
'tqm-LEE
It
SON
j.';
A,
,
'
GROCERY
-
v
H.
KTTAMANAKA
ANVOX
oRANriy
STORES
A(VA)NSII
,
11
aiiAY
CI-jiuKYALK
MOXLEY
&
THOMPSON
MUS.SALr.EM
CA8H
&
CARRY
8TOIr'V'
;,;,.,
e,
I'KXTenuzzo
,
,
(G6UPKK
city
rjiiLLirsjaiiocEitY
-h
skinneh
No
parboiling
.
.
.
because
it's
Ovenized!
Just
think!
A
Ham
that's
more
tender,
richer
in
flavour,
more
delirious
than
ever
before
.
.
.
yet
you
can
bake
it
without
parboiling
Whole,
half
or
centre
slices!
It's
Swift's
0?cn
hffl
Premium.
Smokcti
the
new,
exclusive
Swift
way
.
.
.
in
ovens.
Oveniz'mg
has
made
parboiling
quite
unnecessary!
Simply
follow
directions
given
at
the
left.
Or
broil
the
centre
slices.
No
wonder
wise
women
arc
specifying
Swift's
Premium
Ham
for
('".aster.
For
it's
the
only
kind'
that'.
Oicnhftt.
Be
sure
you
get
the
genuine.
Ask
for
Swift's
Premium
Ham
and
Bacon
by
name.
Swift's
Premium
Bacon
is
also
Ovcnhcd!
For
faster
lrcakfat
Swift's
Premium
Macon!
Thij
favourite
treat
w
also
Ovenieil
.
.
.
new
temlernei
.
,
.
new
richness
t
of
llavotir
.
.
.
finer
colour.
Order
today!
These
dealers
sell
and
recommend
Premium
Hams
and
Bacon:
II
AYS
POUT
NhXSON
13REW
IIAZKbTQN
HUDSON'S
HAY
CO.
MYROS
it
SMITH
R.
8.
SAROENT.'LTD.
U
KITW'ANGA
HUDSON'S
HAY
CO.
N'KY
HAZKhTON
W.
J.
LAltKWORTHY
NKW
MASSKTT
JAMES
MARTIN
CARL
KERMIS
PACIFIC
TliOH.
H.
McCUimiN
POUT
CL'RMKNTS
h
ltosa
QUKKN
CIIAKLOITK
(UTY
HEAVEN'S
LIMITED
GORDON
H.
JOLLIFFE
SOUTH
IIAZKhTON
W.
8,
SARGENT
SKinrcnATK.,
y't
ROHERT
SCI!
ARFFK
V
'
STKWAUT
,
.
J.
SCOTT
'
"
I
HAAHTI
TICKKACK
,
W.
V.
LINDSAY
O.
T-
8UNI)AL
l
t
JAS.
RICHMOND
f
lit
"
'.
USK
j
l.
uiiTHunm,