4
not
two
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Third
Avenue.
DAILY
EDITION
LIMITED
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Phone
35
For
Shoe
Values
VISIT
OUR
BARGAIN
DEPARTMENT
Here
You
Find
SHOES
and
Good
Shoes
to
Suit
All
Special!
Special!
Special!
JUST
UNPACKED
Women's
Black
3-Eyelet
Ties,
made
over
good,
roomy
lasts.
Cuban
heels,
two
patterns
to
choose
from
QO
Q
Specially
priced
at
?AUO
EVERY
DAY
IS
BARGAIN
DAY
HERE!
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
8unday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PUTJ.KN
Managing-Editor
ADVERTISING
RATES
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
insertion
Transient
display
advertising,
per
lnch
per
insertion
.25
sa
1.40
Saturday,
May
5,
1934
federal
constituency
of
North
York,
the
Conservative
member
for
which,
Col.
T.
Herbert
Iennox.
died
this
week.
Such
a
by-election
would
be
another
important
test
of
public
opinion
as;far
as
the
Bennett
government
is
concerned.
Liberals
and
'other
opponents
of
Premier
Bennett
claim
that
he
is
losing
his
grip
in
traditionally
Conservative
Ontario
and
the
recent
by-election
in
North
Oxford,
where
the
Liberal
won
by
a
huge
majority,
seemed
to
confirm
this
opinion.
The
result
in
North
York,
which
is
one
of
the
Toronto
seats,
will
be
a
sign
of
the
times.
True,
North
York
cannot
be
said
to
be
a
traditionally
Conservative
seat
for
it
is
the
old
political
home
of
Former
Premier
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King
who,
it
is
to
be
recalled,
was
defeated
there
in
the
general
election
of
1925
by
the
late
Col.
Lennox.
After
losing
the
Toronto
seat,
Mr.
King
re-entered
Parliament
by
way
of
Prince
Albert
constituency
in
Saskatchewan
which
seat
he
has
since
held.
In
the
1926
election
Col.
Lennox
retained
North
York
bv
de
feating
H.
A.
Sif
tori,
scion
of
a
famous
Liberal
f
amilvl
and
in
1930
was
re-elected
over
W.
P.
Mulock,
another
prominent
Liberal.
As
North
York
goes
in
the
by-election,
should
one
be
held,
so
may
Canada.
It
should
be
good
fighting
ground.
G.
G.
McGEEIt
IN
EAST
G:
G.
McGeer
seems
to
have
taken
Ottawa
by
storm
in
"elucidating
to
the
Bankintr
Committee
his
olan
for
a
cen
tral
bank
and
for
a
credit
system
which
would
replace
our
present
iinanciai
system,
following
his
evidence
before
the
committee
he
was
immediately
invited
to
give
addresses
on
the
subject
in
Toronto
and
Windsor
and
he
will
broadcast
in
Toronto
tonight.
He
was
dinner
guest
of
Rt.
Hon.
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King
Wednesday
evening
and
it
is
hinted
that
the
leader
of
the
Liberals
at
Ottawa
is
in
full
accord
with
him
in
his
proposed
policy.
It
is
now
being
suggested
that
McGeer
should
go
into
federal
politics,
stump
the
country
on
his
financial
policy
and
go
into
the
next
Mackenzie
King
administration
as
minister
oi
unance.
At
any
rate
the
financial
war
is
on
and
British
Columbia
is
being
heard
at
the
nation's
capital
as
never
Deiore.
CHURCH
NOTICES
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Minister,
Uev.
W.
D.
Grant
Hollingworth,
B.A.
Organist:
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith
11
A.M.,
Sermon
Subject:
'THE
BIBLE
THE
WORD
OF
GOD"
The
trustworthiness
of
Scriptural
truth
based
on
the
results
of
rlUcism
and
research.
12:16,
Bunday
School
12:30,
Westvlew
School
7:30
P.M.,
Sermon
Subject:
"THE
INSPIRATION
OF
HOLY
SCRIPTURE"
How
Is
the
Bible
inspired?
Can
it
be
accepted
literally?
Can
we
"believe"
It
from
"cover
to
cover"?
All
visitors
welcome
KILLIN
IS
PRESIDENT
Canadian
Lejion
Foetball
Club
Elects
Officers
For
Year
A
meeting
of
the
Canadian
Le
gion
Football
Club
ws
held
last,
j
evening
in
the
dubrooms.
George
Dawes
was
In
the
chair.
The
chief
business
was
election
of
officers
for
the
1934
season
and
the
following
were
chosen:
President,
H.
KTHin.
j
!
Vice-president,
R.
Woods.
,
!
Secretary-treasurer,
C.
L.
Barker.
Manager.
Alex
Harvey,
i
Trainer.
Jock
McOreish.
I
'
t
Executive
H.
Richfnwvd,
Sam
Currie.
H.
Hamilton.
Geo.
Dawes.
Representative
to
football
Asso-j
elation.
C.
L.
Barker.
'
I
The
Legion
Club
is
looking
for-,
jward
to
another
successful
season.
'With
most
of
last
year's
players
j
available
and
some
new
young
talent
in
sifcht
there
is
every
prospect
,
of
a
good
year
1
Speedy
Recovery
Now
Seems
Sure
'Joe
Wright
Famous
Canadian
Sculler.
Continues
to
Show
Improvement
TORONTO,
May
S:3oe
Wright
Jr..
famous
Canadian
scatter
and
former
world's
champion,
who
has
been
suffering
from
internal
hem-
morhages
for
the
past
week
following
an
attack
of
blood
poisoning,
is
now
showing
every
indication
of
a
speedy
recovery.
SPORT
CHAT
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Saturday
May
s
Free
tiipilo
New
Yolr
CHicjo
GibtU,
Fitlden
Glovev
'HtYKlDS-
JOIN
RASL6AU.
CU'
-
-AN
D
:
WIM
A
SWELL
PR'ZE
'0$T
MAIL
YOUR
NAME
AMD
ADDRESS
WITH
ONCXJUAKtR
PUf
FtD
WHEAT
OR
KC
BOX
10P
TO
BABt
RUTH'S
BAStBAHCLVS.PO
fiCXl083thlCAGO
FORMf'BtRSHlP
BUTTON
&(ONUST
FNTRY
FORM."
listen
to
BABE
RUTH
over
the
N
B
C
Blue
Nctwoik
r
MONv
WED.,
!
FRI.
lot
vct
m
i
to
yovt
local
Kwtpipf
BIRTHDAYS
OBSERVED
Happy
Tarty
Held
tart
Night
in
Honor
f
Three
Member
of
Jolly
Pedro
Club
Fifteen
members
ot
the
Jolly
Pedro
Club
gathered
last
night
atj
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
W.j
,
.
".K1!1"K.
,
.
,1
New
York
GUnU
proved
their
y
iebraUon
of
the
birthdays
TT
Unless
a
general
election
is
called
in
the
comparatively
1marsin
of
supremacy
in
the
Na-
of
Mrt
.-,
w
vicjaniev
near
future,
it
will
be
necessary
to
hold
a
by-election
in
the
I
"onal,
Lcague
by
agam
,and
Jamef
Hampton,
all
of
which
n..,uiS
"
i-n.ourK
IcU
successive
days
this
week-
ioiauay
mlc
voe
vaids
were
oe-
Atler
a
sumpUKra
dmncr
had
ing
blanked
at
Chicago
by
the
Bos-
$CTved
tvaxlnz
t
ton
Braves.
The
lead
of
the
Olants,
ta
the
pUylng
brWgt
and
a
iUm
Dccame
one
ana
a
nan
;olhCT
Kames
M
community
games.
The
Braves,
by
virtue
of
!sInrin-
w.
lusrnr
-paired
in
their
victory,
crept
into
a
tie
with
Warm
g00a
wtshcS
wre
extended
the
Pirates
for
third
place.
JUNIOR
ELKS'
FIRST
DANCE
Jolly
Affair
Held
Last
Night
With
About
One
Hundred
Couples
In
Attendance
to
the
three
guests
of
honor
for
1
many
happy
returns
of
their
birthdays
and
there
were
many
presents.
For
Mrs.
Hart
it
was
the
seventieth
milestone,
for
Mrs.
Mc-Kinley.
the
fifty-ninth,
and
for
Mr.
Hampton,
the
seventy-second.
Those
present
were:
Mr.
and
I
Mrs.
Hart.
Xir.
and
Xlrs.
J.
W.
Mc-jKlnley.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
Hamp-iton,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
D.
Moxley.Ir.
The
newly
organized
local
Junior
Jo!?n
M'
Elks'
Lodge
held
its
grand
opening
dance
last
night
in
the
Elks'
Home,
the
affair
being
most
enjoyable
and
a
fine
success
with
about
one
hundred
couple
present.
From
9:30
pjn.
until
2:30
am.
dancing
was
In
full
swing
with
excellent
music
by
Charlie
Balagno's
orchestra
and
Walter
Smith
making
a
genial
master
of
ceremonies.
At
midnight
delicious
refreshments
were
served.
The
hall
was
gaily
decorated
in
Elks
colors
of
purple
and
gold.
The
committee
in
charge
consisted
of
Wizner
Bryant.
W.
Steffensrud,
Allan
Davles
and
Pat
Palmer.
Mail
Schedule
or
the
Kast
Mondays,
Wednesdays
and
Fridays
.
4:30
pa
rom
the
East
Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Batur-
days
io
p.m.
man
Fraser.
Mrs.
J.
Mela
Mrs.
J.
C.
Oilker.
Miss
Beulah
McKlnley
and
Miss
Helen
Hampton.
Wants
to
Know
Why
Gt.
Britain
Excludes
Trotsky
LONDON,
May
S:-Jack
McOov-ern.
fiery
Laborlte
Member
of
Parliament,
demanded
to
know
in
the
House
of
Commons
why
Leon
Trotsky
had
been
refused
permission
to
enter
Great
Britain
when
"so
many
Nazi
revolutionaries
are
admitted."
Soviet
Refuses
To
Send
Jewels
For
Vancouver
Tuesday
12:30
nm.L
.
.Thursday,
9:15
!a
""K"
"V
Famous
Russian
Friday
11
pm
!
-MMt
May
9,
18
and
28
p.m.i
Cfm
Mondays
and
Wednesdays
(by
train)
4:30
p.ni.
From
Vancouver-
Sunday
..
pjn
MOSCOW,
May
5:
The
Soviet
government
has
refused
the
request
of
the
Chlcaeo.
Centurv
of
Wednesday
10
a.m.
'
Progress
Exposition
to
send
the
rWav
pm.
Russian
crown
Jewels
there
for
ex-
May
5.
14
and
24
am.
hlbltlon
this
summer.
rTr?
Nco-oATtt
aw
ma
laro
SHIP
YOUR
HEAVER
AND
MUSQUASH
TO
US
You
can
be
assured
of
quick
returns
and
best
market
prices.
A
trial
will
convince
you.
HUDSON'S
HAY
COMPANY
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
DANCING
DISPLAY,
.
i
frrtty
Ctitertalnmeiit
Last
Night;
I
By
Mrs.
James
Watt's
I
Pupils
J
Another
of
the
Increasingly
pop-1
nlar
dancing
displays
by
the
pupils
of
Mrs.
James
Watt
was
given
in
the
Oddfellows'
Hall
last
evening,
before
an
appreciative
audience
of
j
over
200
persons.
j
The
program,
wiiich
w
as
opened
!
by
ten
Uny
tots
who
danced
the
Haymakers'
Jig,
included
square,
dancing,
country
throelng
n
1
round
dancing.
Forty-five
took'
part
and.
of
these.
IS
"were
In
Highland
costume.
j
Among
the
outstanding
features',
of
the
evening
was
the
Highland
j
Reel
and
Irish
Jig
performed
by
j
eight
girls
In
costume,
being
Mur-j
iel
Eby.
Jean
TCrause.
Margaret'
Lamb.
Helen
McDonald,
Edith
Rit
chie.
Joan
Squire.
Betty
Wilkinson
and
Jean
Watt
The
Swurt
Dance
by
sixteen
pupils
t
fourteen
girls
and
two
boys
was
performed
with
neatness
and
finish.
In
addition
to
i
nthT
thfK
nartlrfnatlno'
irw-hidH
I
'0!-k
Watt
Oeorge
McAfee.
Oertle
i
Oarllck,
Oeorglna
Lamb,
Jean
Smith.
Doreen
Croxford,
Jean
Mc-:
Afee
and
Thomasina
Krause.
Three
tiny
beginners.
Peggy
Bar-;
'
clay.
Norma
Squire
and
Dorothy
!
Smith,
deUghtct
the
audience
with
'
,
U
e
Hlrhland
Tling.
Three
more
!
advanced
pupils.
Dorothy
David
son.
Iobel
Oay
and
Pat
Love,
also'
did
the
Fling
and.
along
with
June
Ayres
and
Ella
Murray,
gave
an
exhibition
of
the
sword
tiance
Another
viance
which
was
well
received
was
the
Seann
Tratbhasi
by
eleven
girls.
The
group
dancing.;
which
Included
the
Nlnesome
Reel,
!
polkas
and
many
other
numbers.
in
which
an
additional
twenty-five
pupils
participated,
was
veryi
pleasing.
Jas.
Hadden
was
master
of
cere
monies
for
the
evening
and
music
Watt.
Following
the
exhibition
two
hours
of
dancing
was
enjoyed
by
the
grownups.
Balance
Sheet
For
Boys'
Band
Concert
Sponsored
by
Aprfl
6
Moose
donation
Advance
tale
ot
tickets
Door
Joe
II
on
S
500
12040
$1.70
2170
Refreshments
490
Total
receipts
Expenses
Rent
of
hall
Orchestra
Advertising
and
printing
Rental
of
chairs
$267.00
1
25.00
19.00
2105
250
Cartage
250
Sundries
1.7$
Refreshments
Total
expenses
67
iO
3450
$102.10
Acid
Sprayed
On
Strike
Breaker
Incident
Occurs
In
Connection
With
Pattern
Makers
Strike
At
Indianapolis
INDIANAPOLIS,
Ind..
May
5:-Acld
was
sprayed
on
three
men
en-route
to
work
at
the
C
and
a.
Foundry
and
Pattern
Works
where
union
pattern
workers
are
on
strike.
Election
in
June
Sought
by
Tories
Tliis
is
Battle
Cry
of
Ontario
Conservatives
In
Annual
Convention
TORONTO,
May
5:The
keynote
of
the
annual
rally
of
the
Ontario
Conservative
Association
In
the
Royal
York
Hotel
here
Is:
"Bring
on
an
election
In
June."
C.
N.
R.
Trains
;
for
the
ttast
Mondays,
Wednesday!
nd
fri-'
days
.-
c;so
p!
from
(lie
Kast
'
;.:".!
Tuesdays,
Thursday!
and
ftatut-dayi
10:00
jb.
Quick
Relief
Now
From
Neuralgia
f
JCK,(
TO
XI
CLMK
A
IOUT
and
I
have
tr
jhC
Htuains...
WHAT
CAN
i
CO
f
f
t
f
ponT
worry'
otr
ot
ASfiaiM
.TVVO
TAILfTS
wiu.
no
tht
i
J
I
A
K
MINWTtS'--
Mi
id
scimUsts
to
the
classification
of
soils
during
the
past
decade
but
H
will
suffice
for
the
purpose
of
comparison
to
divide
them
into
two
major
groups
mineral
and
humus
or
peat
soils.
The
mineral
oU
is
derived
from
rock
material
which
constitutes
its
framework.
It
might
be
looked
upon
as
the
skeleton
of
the
soli.
In
among
these
rock
particles
are
tiny
pieces
of
dead
vegetation
that
have
grown
since
the
soil
occupied
Its
present
position.
Thete
are.
of
course,
many
types
of
soli
even
within
short
distance.
Thli
Is
because
ot
the
many
dlf.
ferwit
kinds
of
rock,
in
the
erratic
distribution
of
which
they
have
been
formed
and
the
manner
In
which
they
have
been
spread
over
the
earth
by
the
varied
climatic
changes
during
the
millions
of
years
of
their
making.
Some
mineral
soils
are
much
'darker
than
others.
That
condition
is
generally
due
to
a
rather
high
amount
of
dead
vegetation
incorporated
in
It
and
parUy
decomposed
by
the
micro-organisms,
others
are
quite
light
and
that
is
generally
due
to
a
small
amount
of
dead
vegetation
vhlch
has
not
been
so
energetically
decomposed.
Although
there
to
this
variation
In
the
vegetaUon
or
organic
ma-ttrial,
there
is
alto
a
decided
difference
In
the
kind
of
rock
of
the
mineral
aoils.
And
both
of
these
variables,
the
vegetaUon
and
mineral,
each
play
an
Important
role
in
the
relaUve
fertility
of
the
aofl.
Instead
of
the
dead
vegetation
becomjng
Incorporated
with
the
mineral
particles
It
may
He
on
the
a
LATH
(
IU,
JACH.
kCOr
TMt
OfMK
TOO
ItT,
ru
AUWAVS
C4.T
PtrN
uick
tmtt
not
aim.
r
r
i
3
mm
Reol
ASPIRIN
Starts
Taking
Hold
in
t'vw
Mlnutrt
Now
romes
amazingly
quick
relief
from
headache,
rheumatism,
neurt-tk
Deurntgiii
.
.
.
IbtJnJcdnfrttlirf,
U
it
Ml'i,
yrt
ditemtt.
Thov:
results
sre
doe
to
a
tcitn-tiftc
discovery
by
hich
sn
Aspirin
Tablet
begins
to
iicrve,
or
di-integrate.
in
tiw
nuting
tnn
tit
two
iccoiid
uftar
touching
nwiure.
And
henre
to
start
"Uluntf
Ivold"
of
Vain
a.
few
minute
alter
taking.
The
illustration
of
the
jglata.
here.
teD
the
ttory.
An
Anrin
Tablet
tarU
to
liMerte
ttbnmct
iwUnt-ty
you
swallow
rt
And
lhu$
it
iraJy
to
oo
to
wort
aln
tail
tnilanlti).
When
you
buy,
though,
be
oa
tfuard
attsMMa
fobuitotn.
Tube
mie
you
Kt
ASI'IHIVS
futtk
nltrf.
be
mre
the
name
llayer
in
the
form
of
ii
cruM
it
oo
every
tablet
ii
Aiiri.
VHT
ASflRtN
WORKS
SO
AST
0p
AtHrtK
i
...
button.
"
ttaflrO
k,
MMMlli
WhtiunifiiM
llM.h
HK
iu
I
AM
KUUL
Dtet
Nut
Harm
the
Heart
Soil
Conditions
and
Plant
Growth
What
Is
Meant
by
Fertile
Sotl-Trlnce
Hupert
Soil
Mmtiy
Prat,
1
TUl!r
Walrrtofged
and
Mutt
be
Converted
By
K
H
BEDFORD
PART
III.
surface
of
the
soil,
where
It
dreayt
The
plant
uses
abundanUy
nitro-
to
form
peat,
the
mineral
part
rt-
was
supplied
by
John
Bremner,
J.in.
phosphorus
and
potassium
1
i'
B.
McKay.
Jas.
L,
Lee
and
Jarnes
nd,
to
matter
ol
marshalling
'UT
n
impervious
layer
of
y
the
facts
in
order
for
-easy
under
lormauon
or
prai
icnenny
aundlng.
these
three
substances
takes
n
those
regions
wtwrt
might
be
classified
as
the
"basic
eilmat
is
cool
and
wet
as
to
plant
ration"
to
which
the
others
prlnc
Rupert.
Peat
holds
a
tarp
are
added
in
different
ouanUty
de-
quantity
of
water
and
beeawe
of
I
pending
upon
the
particular
kind
H
swells
tip
and
-tops
the
tir-
of
plant
and
the
soil.
A
fertile
soil
euiatJon
of
air
and
water,
as
ut
will
have
an
abundant
and
easily
i
waterlogged
condition
rendu
available
supply
of
these
food
sub-j
"ten
Impedes
the
rotting
of
tfct
ctaaces.
'dead
vegetation.
Under
these
eon-
Much
thought
has
been
given
byld,Uon
w
Ttrtatk1
fttBja;
lates
and
forma
the
typical
peat
moors.
Three
main
type
of
peat
moors
are
distinguished
acronttr.f
to
their
vegetation
and
the
cKma
tic
and
topographical
conditions
1
nigh
Moor
formed
under
condition
of
heavy
rainfall
This
U
very
infertile
and
is
generally
dominated
by
the
most
known
(
spagnum,
one
of
the
few
phati
that
can
survive
the
waterlogied
and
highly
add
conditions
!'
Heath
Is
formed
where
the
cllsat
l
drier.
(3i
Low
Moor
to
formed
to
low
lying
wet
places.
This
trpe
of
moor
will
generally
yield
a
fertl
soil
If
properly
drained.
In
Prince
Rupert
the
virgin
J1
is
characterized
'as
a
high
bwot
type
of
peat,
which
is
to
say.
tiut
It
consists
mostly
of
tphatnm
moss,
This
virgin
peat
aoU
by
itawU
Is
quite
unsulted
for
the
growth
of
flowers
and
vegetables.
Why
cause
ill
it
is
generally
wateriot-led,
2
It
does
not
contain
certain
plant
foods
that
are
ewwrtW
for
the
nourishment
of
the
grow-In
gplant.
5
lt
to
much
too
acid
fa-most
plants.
Consideration
f
Uee
three
conditions
will
indicate
what
U
necessary
to
onvert
web
Infertile
soil
into
a
productive
o
Oscar
Fulton,
son
of
Mr
tnd
Mrs.
W.
O.
Folton
of
this
city.
W-lowing
the
close
of
his
years
st
at
the
University
of
British
Columbia
In
Vancouver,
is
planning
on
Jeaviug
the
aouUwrn
city
Ui
next
few
days
to
make
Ws
way
to
his
home
here
by
bicycle
over
the
Cariboo
and
central
Interior
ways.
THE
ENGINEERING
ACT
OF
THE
PROVINCE
OF
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Practising
as
a
Mining
Engineer
7o
WLom
It
.Ma)
Coutin.
TAKE
NOTICe
lUt
by
ll
lnm
rf
rt
40tm(-it
Art
ProtltHer
HrllUh
Columbia
oUy
tU
liui
U'llenxl
tjki
io
vrwrrtM
-ftW
at
MMfif
Eujrtiieer
pr
S
OolorUal
Eiiniu
r
AitUorWd
lo
nfco
nilnliiK
ihiMTltiK
report
r
olOt;l(
luKliM-erluK
rHll.
or
lo
Miute
Mrw1
ll
Vrw-rite
of
a
Whilng
Kinfiin-er
or
.
(JtoloKlul
KiwIiimw-
Ulitt
uf
engineers
entitled
lo
VitU
till
be
iouttd
Ui
Hd'ikb
OvlupiU
thiol
la
vT
rVUm.ry
IS.
11)1
aufl
April
1.
J"-?
u
4
vtrtaliid
upou
ivlU'at1i
tot
at.
it4.