i...
paqe
roun
SL
-ft-
and
check
these
ieatures
V.Nw
Stor-a-Dor.
giving
d4d
thelf
ra
ad
dii4
cottvenirnct.
VNtw
Cbillcr
CotnpartiMnft
of
Staiatet
Strtl.
N
chip-pt,
minf
or
p(iof.
VNrw
Tflearopiag
SlwU
1
prtfviJ
high
Movag
jc
for
fowl,
targa
roattt,
etc.
VVtfHaM
Cricpcf
Included
with
every
model.
FREE
To
every
purchaser
of
an
Electric
Refrigerator,
during
our
sale
we
give
a
set
cf
convenient
glass
refrigerator
dishes
absolutely
free.
VCtntrallr-Iftraitd
fretting
link
with
Motag
apac
04
it
ha
ada.
AtifUiy
upper
ahclf
net:
!
freering
unit.
VFlae
bar
ahrtvea
ittataad
of
rounded
wirt
siM.vea.
Vs
ajulei
yao
caa
acarrelf
hear
ic
operate.
V
Striking
iv
dttlga
lha
women
have
alwaya
vented
DUN'liOP
F
ORT
THE
WORLD.
FINE!.
EASY
TERMS
Exceptional
terms
make
buying
easy.
Payments
as
low
as
$5
down
and
$5
a
month.
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Company
Limited
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
LOWEST
COST
REFRIGERATION
Soil
Conditions
and
Plant
Growth
Phosphorus
Necesnary
In
Peal
Soil
Such
as
That
HereNecessity
4
Of
Proper
Drainage
Is
Stressed
By
R.
H.
BEDFORD)
CONCLUSION
(SUMMARIZED)
jtassium
either
as
wood
ashes
or
in
Phosphorus
In
the
form
ofphoi-'some
other
chemical
combination
phate
should
be
added
to
peat
soil
j
and
nitrogen
InlneJorra
of
animal
in
order
to
develop
root
system
and
j
blood,
fish,
animal
manures,
am-help
prevent
water
soaking.
Nltro-
monium
sulphate
or
phosphate,
gen
is
needed
to
prevent
plant
star-J
sodium
nitrate.
Chile
salt
petre
or
vation.
Ammonium
or
nitrate
fer-.
potassium
nitrate,
tlllzer
should
be
applied
In
the,
-
.
spring.
.The
nitrate
fertilizer
Is
hy
'
stantly
available
for
the
use
of
the
plant.
Bacteria
which
take
nitrogen
from
the
air
and
pass
it
on
to
the,
'Terrace
Heavy
rain,
east
wind,
plant
will
not.
live
in
peat
soji
un-,
temperature.
46.
less
lime,
phosphorus
and
potas-4,
Aiyansh
Raining,
calm,
43
&jum
uavc
Dccu
auueu.
nanus
mail
thrive
with
the
aid
of
bacteria
.are
clovers,
alfalfa,
peas
and
others
of
the
same
family.
From
the
foregoing
perhaps
some
Idea
will
be
gathered
of
the
nature
of
the
soil
and
the.
part
it
plays
in
nourishing
plant
life,
why
it
Is
necessary
to
add
certain
chemical
substances
In
order
to
make
up
for
those
taken
from
the
soil
by
the
plant
when
it
Is
used
for
food
orj
decorative
purposes
and
why
It
i!
particularly
necessary
to
see
thatj
neat
soli
is
properly
drained,
and
that
there
are
added
to
it
lime-'
stone,
phosphorus,
either
as
bone
meal
or
as
mineral
phosphate,
pd-.
Today's
Weather
Anyox
Heavy
rain,
calm,
44.
'Stewarts-Cloudy,
calm,
42.
Hazelton
Raining,
calm,
46.
Smlthers
Raining,
calm,
mild.
Burns
Lake
Raining,
calm,
44.
Wheat
Prices
Winnipeg
May,
C9.
July,
70'8.
October,-
7
Hi.
Chicago
May.
85i.
July,
838.
September.
84'8.
MORE
AND
MORE
PEOPLE
ARE
"
fDUNLOm
'death
of
educator
Injuries
In
Automobile
Accident
Prove
Fatal
For
Dr.
lUwe
of
Indianapolis
INDIANAPOLIS,
May
10:-Dr.
Thomas
Carr
Howe,
forrner
president
of
Butler
University
"and
one
of
the
leading
educators
of
the
:u
president
of
Butler
.College.
Bom
at
Charleston,
Indiana,
on
Ai:;ust
5.
1867,
Dr.
Howe
graduated
as
a
Ph.
B.
from
Butler
!n
18C9,
and
fcured
hi
Master
of
Arts
degree
ti.
1C93.
He
later
studied
at
the
University
of
Berlin
and
at
Har-.;
cd
taking
his
Ph.
D.
from
the
SHORTAGES
DISCLOSED
One
Seattle
Port
Official
U
Suicide
And
Another
is
In
Jail
SEATTLE,
May
JO:
CP)-Dls-closures
of
shortages
totalling
possibly
$116,000
In
the
funds
of
the
port
of
Seattle
have
been
made
after
Matt
H.
Oormiey,
port
auditor,
aged
07,
was
found
a
suicide
in
woods
near
the
city
yesterday.
He
left
a
note
in
which
he
declared:'"!
was
too
weak."
Gormley,
who
.shot
end
killed
himself,
took
entire
tlame
for
the
shortage,
Investlga
(ion
of
the
accounts
followed
Gorm
ley's
suicide.
Allan
F
Blckell,
46,
port
cashier
rnd
Gormley's
ade,
has
been
ta
ken;
into
custody
in
connection
with
the
Shortages
and
Is
now
in
eral
land.
j
i
JJ-U-Wy
SPORT
BORDEN
ST.
IS
WINNER
United
States,
succumbed,
here
from'
lufattrd
Hootb
Memurlal
School
lr
juries
sustained
in
an
automo-j
In
Junior
Football
Game
biJe
ucelde.il.
He
was
00
years
ofi,
se
and
had
retired
a
few
years
ago
I
-In
as
fine
a
game
of
football
as
pfj
could
wish
to
see'
Borden
Street
School,
defeated
Boollt
Memorial
by
one
goal
to
nil
List
evening
In
a
nguiar
Junior
Football
League
Borden
pressed
from
the
start
id
rodn
Mor.kley
shot
narrowly
vast.
Mih
put
over
a
long
shot
'vt'.c:
in
1S0D.
He
was
professor
of
,
'..'Neill
was
clever
In
feeding
hU
j.-rmanle
languages
:.t
Butler
Col-norwards.
Rice
and
Eastman
de
(e
from
1890
to
1910
and
dean;
!
from
1937
to
1902.
becoming
presi
dent
of
the
University
in
1938
and
serving
as
such
until
his
retirement.
He
was
a
member
of
the
Modern
Language
Association
of
America
and
the
Literary
and
Rotary
Club.
In
1890
Dr.
Howe
was
married
to
Jessie
Etta
Armstrong
of
Kokomo,
Ind..
who
survives
him.
ROSE
SHOW
PROPOSED
General
Meeting
of
Growers
to
Be
Held
Tonight
to
Consider
Proposal
A
proposal
has
been
made
thai
a
rose
show
should
be
held
in
July
for
the
purpose
of
encouraging
competition
among
local
gardeners,
not
only
for
roses
but
any
other
flow
ers
that
may
happen
to
be
In
bloom
at
that
time.
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
has
offered
the
u:
of
the
city
council
chamber
for.
the
purpose
and
a
meeting
of
the
Horticultural
Society
is
being
called
It
r;
tonight
to
consider
it
and
other
waiters.
All
people
interested
in
gardening
or
flowers
are
invited
to
attend
the
meeting
and
a
special
invitation
is
extended
to
members
cf
the
Flower
Society
to
be
present.
GANNETT
IS
DUEJ0DAY
United
States
Mine
Sweeper
on
Way
To
Aleutians
to
Put
In
Here
Overnljht
United
States
Consul
Q.
C.-Wood
ward
received
a
wireless
message
today
from
the
mine
sweeper
Oan
nett,
one
of
the
vessels
of
a
squad
ron
of
six
air
and
seven
naval
craft
which
Is
on,
Its
way
from
San
Diego
to
the
Aleutian
Islands,
announc
ing
that
she
would
arriye
here-'
late
this
afternoon
and
be
in-
port
un
til
tomorrow.
The
Gannett
Is
a
single
screw
vessel
of
840
tons
dlsplacerhenl;
174
feet
in
length,
35
feet
five
finches
beam
and
15.
feet
draft.
.'She
"lyas
built
In
1919
at
New
York
and
has
engines
developing
1400
horse
power.
The
personnel
consists
of
five
officers
and
57
men.
There
is
no.
Indication,
as.
yet
as
to
whether
the
other
vessels,
of
the
squadron
will
put
in
here.
fended
well
and
Holkestad
and
Car-iyle
combined
nicely
In
a
raid
(hat
Dybhavn
did
well
to
stop.
A
centre
from
Husoy
was
dangerous,
Gullck
hot
past
from
close
in.
Barton
showed
good
ball
control
and
then
Jack
Ritchie
was
through
but
hU
shot,
after
beating
Postuk.
went
wide.
A
lovely
overhead
shot
frorrj
B.
O'Neill
was
splendidly
fisted1
away
by
Krause.
Monklcy
was
a
forceful
raider
and,
finally,
gqt
through
to
beat
Krause.
The
second
half
was
fought
out
at
an
equally
fast
&nd
high
standard
of
play.
Borden
pressed
and
Barton
and
O'Neill
were
dangerous.
Clausen
cleared.
Booth
attacked
with
Cameron
starting
the
attack
and
Ritchie.
Carlyle,
Husoy
all
taking
part.
Dybhavn
came
through
to
clear.
Postuk
cleared
a
couple
of
shots.
Monkley
again
went
ahead
and
a
lovely
centre
went
clear
across
the
goal
to
be
luckily
cleared.
The
game
continued,
fast,
both
teams
attacking
and
defending
well-but
Borden
held
on
to
the
lead
and
von
by
the
only
goal.
...
Line-ups
were
as
follows:
Borden
Postuk;'
Dybhavn,
Wll-
llscroft:
Fitch,
Mah,
S.
Currle;
Monkley.
Barton.
O'Neill,
D,
Hous
ton
and
Oulick.
.
Booth
Krause;
RiceA
Eastman
Clausen,
Cameron.
Brown;
Husoy,
Davie.
J.
Ritchie.
Carlyle,
Holke
stad.
Referee.
J.
Carroll.
Linesmen,
B.
Wick,
w.
W11IU-
croft.
The
league
standing:
W.
D.
I
High
....
Boiden
Booth
British
Horse
F.
A.
P.
3
2
3
3
2
3
0
2
0
Has
Comeback
Blue
'-Vision,
Retired
For
Two
Years,
Wins
Chester
Cup
CHESTER,
Eng,
May
10:
Blue
.Vision,
which
has
been
retired
for
two
years,
won
the
Chester
Cup
yesterday,
defeating
the
best
long
distance
English
handicap
horses.
Baseball
Scores
National
League
Philadelphia
6,
Pittsburg
2.
Brooklyn
0,
Chicago
10.
Boston
10,
Cincinnati
3.
'
New
York
0,
St.
Louis
4.'
American
League
'
St,
Louis
9,
New
York
8.
Detroit
4,
Boston
5.
Chicago
8,
Washington
1.
Cleveland
4,
Phlladelplila
5.
AiblTtt
E'A
ti-N
EV
I
una
CAiiAPiiirj;
islands.
MONTREAL.
May
IQj-pThe
Brl-j
tlsh
pound
sterling
was
trading
at
s5.il,
on
the
local
foreign
exchange
1
market
yesterday
and
the
United
States
dollar
at
SOc.
NEW
YORK,
May,
10:
Trie
British
pound
sterling,
showing
weakness
towards
the
clqso
after
having
been
quoted
at
$5.12
earlier
In
the
afternoon,
dropped
off
to
$5.H'j,
on
the
local.
foreign
exchange
mar
Let
yesterday.
The
Canadian
dol-
Jail.
Blckell,
according
to:
the
auth-ilar
was
quoted
at
1.00
3-18.
orltes,
confessed
that
he
receivedi
-..,
-
'
part
of
the
missing
funds
which,
he
.
John
White,
manager
and
seere
saia,
amouniea
w
u,wu,
lury
-treasurer
or
uie
vcrnon
State
examiners
reported
today,
Fnlit
Union,
Vernon,
is
a
visitor
the
discovery
'iff
a
$48ypOO.
deficit
,ln
in
tl?e
"cHy
during
the
sUy;l;i
the
$60,000
roirMvlnfe
tmd
,whfcmxrt
of
the
steaWer
Plfince
Idhn.
they
say,
maylOrr
dttlon
to,
a
$7i
MimSim
which
Me
Uj
puking;
me
rodnd
-1
I
TmI
it
m
m
mm
it
JfcH"
OGDEN'f-m
UwlSnwkei
Well
HA
.
HA
.
JIM
SAV&,
HE
ANOTHt
a
BOSS
A
OF
ONe
MIND
Wlh
rr
coMts
to
smokiMA
THAI
6
AN6
OT
rfVtHAS
CAN
LAUCM,
BUT
iy
TATt
ANO
TMS
PRisioiNTS
Apt
The
SAMC.IM
TOBACCO
LOCAL
NEWS
W.
M.
WatU
left
on
yesterday
afternoon's
train
for
a
brief
business
trip
to
Smlthers.
Jack
Johns
left
on
yesterday
afternoon's
train
for.
a
business
trip
to
Smlthers
and
other
interior
points.
Alex
Rlx
left
on
yesterday
afternoon's
train
for
a
business
trip
to
Smlthers
and
other
Interior
points
on
Imperial
Oil
Co.
business.
Rev.
C.
D.
Clarke,
pastor
of
First
United
Church,
will
sail
tonight
on
the
Prince
Oecrge
for
Vancouver
to
attend
the
annual
British
Columbia
Conference
sessions.
Ronald
Allen
arrived
in
the
city
yesterday
from
his
studies
at
the
University
of
British
Columbia
to
spend
the
summer
vacation
here
with
his
mother.
Mrs.
F.
VV.
Allen.
Archie
Thompson
returned
tq
the
lty
yesterday
from
his
studies
at
the
University
of
British
Columbia
to
spend
the
summer
vacation
here
with
his
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
H.
Thompson.
Arthur
Barton,
who
was
taken
off
the
steamer
Prince
George
on
her
arrival
here
yesterday
as
an
alleged
;
stowaway
from
Vancouver,
Is
be-'
ing
held
at
the
city
Jail
although1
no
charge
had
been
laid
against
him
up
to
this
morning.
W.
M.
Blackstock,
manager
of
the
local
branch
of
the
Canadian
Bank
of
Commerce,
was
the
This
Is
considered
a
rare
instance
jrpeaker
today
at
the
regular
week-
nt
such
a
feat
being
accomplished.
ly
luncheon
of
the
the
-Prince'
Rupert
Rotary
Club
in
the
Com
modore
Cafe.
President
John
Dybhavn
was
in
the
chair.'
r
"
-
C:
N.
R.
steamer
Prince'
John,
Capt.
Edward
Mabbs,
left
this
morning
for
Carlisle
Cannery
on
the
Skeena
River
and
Butedale
down
the
coast,
having
om
board
one
cannery
retort
for
the
former
point
and
two
for
the
latter,
the
retorts
haying
been
loaded
at
Locke-port
cannery
of
the
Canadian.
Fishing
Co.
on
the
present
voyaRc
north..
The
vessel
is
due
back
In
port
toi..
morrow
afternoon
and
will
sall("to;
morrow
nlcht
nn
trhpHuln
fnr.
Van'
'
.M.I
,
SHORT
WAVE
Whfcro
antl
.when,
to
look
13
metre
band
from
6:00
ajn.
till
noon.
(10
to
19
Megacycles)
20
metre
band
from
noon
till
4:00
pan,
(15
to
tt
Megacycles)
50
metre
band
from'
4:00
pm.
on.
(9
to
4
Megacycles)
SUPERIOR
ELECTRIC
pjiijfEtBiirE
3io
I
A
A
Em
n
1
rvcA
0000
two
TO
ASH
HIH
'
-
AND
AS
SURE
AS
I'M
STAH01MG
HERE.
RIGHT
ON
THE
PRESIDENTS
DESK
WAS
V
A
PACKAGE
OFrWCriFNpQ
I
MIL
Senator
Itorah
Quits
Conference
In.
Demand
For
Direct
Action
Lltlle
Pro
reus
Made
I
WASHINGTON,
DC
May
I:
Political
and
financial
observer
here
express
the
opinion
that
silver,
stabilization
advocates
will
make
little
progress
in
their
dealings
with
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
looking
to
re-cstabftsh-ment
of
the
valu
of
the
white
neta
unless
they
display
more
u.ianlralty
in
their
own
ranks.
Yesterday
there
was
a
serlou
nj-iii
ainuui(
mrmoeri
01
uir
surer
i
Senatorial
bloc
when
Senator
AVIl-
(
11
m
Borah
marched
out
of
a
conference
declaring
that
he
would
stand
for
no
compromise.
He
Instated
on
something
more
direct
and
mandatory
than
was
now
bclnf
considered.
0
A.
F
Vm-J.
I
If
.
.1.
H
m
n
fJQ
Vtlll
,
.
.
A
i
VIENNA.
Ai.-1.
.
'
persons
were
u.
.
as
a
result
of
:i
flight
In
the
!lat
eampaign
over
until
tomoimw
ealth
'.A
GDENS
CUT
PLUG
SILVERITES
HAVE
SPLIT
Bombings
Contin
In
City
of
Vier
Three
Injured,
One
Fatitlj,
Mtlit
at
DKordrr
ContieJ
In
Socially
Nul
CimpilJ
insurance
THE
MALT
in
boor
contains
vitaminis
A,
B
and
0.
Jt
i
itnil
food
boveragc,
rich
ij
muflclc-building
i)rqpcrtics
wl'i'
h
awe
ensil
v
assiiMilatcd
and
aid
the
'diffdstioji..
Pure
iheer
is
rccoin-mciidpd'ns
a
tonic
for
tired
iiervrs,
mrh
as
may
be
caused
bv
busi"
hs
,
worries
or
hard
physical
exertion
Ask
for
Then
British
Columbia
Malt
Products
i
ctttl
CANADIAN
GOLD
PMtt
MONTREAL
M.v
'anadian
gold
pi
'
:enu
at
$31
.1
f
NO
IIALini
T
SALE
There
was
no
'
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the
loenl
fiali
x
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ing.
Tlie
only
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Visitor
wi
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1
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board
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