paob
rwu
THE
DAILY
N&tfS
RH2KiajKrKtKiHiaTn
mi
art
rw
i
hi
mi
ci
iiiiiiiinimiiir
en.
1
see
one
garden
where
the
nninln
was
done
last
week.
If
Shoes
must
be
1
growth
Is
now
far
advanced
It
may
b
be
best
to
let
them
go
lor
this
sea-son.
Garden
Noaomm
Most
gardeners
would
prefer
s
to
have
the
first
blooms
late
rather
r
v
xnes-
.
j7
a.
than
not
prune
at
all
H.
F.
P.
s
s
I
FOK
!
Summer
Wear
That's
why
we
urge
you
to
get
yours
now
!
New
Imported
Lines
Just
Received
5
See
these
in
the
following
mi
mlrs
5
Women's
WhJte
Deauville
T-Strap
Sandal,
moulded
CO
iC
2
leather
sole,
Cuban
heel;
sites
3to8
p
r.
I
Women's
White
Deaufllle
3-eye
Tie,
moulded
QQ
f
C
as
leather
sole
and
Cuban
heel;
sizes
4
to
8
PO10
5
I
"
I
For
comfort,
coolness
&
style
see
these.
They're
new.
I
The
Family
Shoe
Store
j
BiBTBIBSBIB
CB
EB
B
7B
LB
i
WMTK
tB
;
Bf
StX'BXBTBinmrBSSmc)
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PTJLLEN
Managing-Edfcor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
m
advance
ror
sser
periods,
paw
in
advance,
per
week
By
man
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
Biitlsb
Empire
and
$5.00
.10
united
states,
paid
In
advance,
per
year
,
3M
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
News
Department
Telephone
10
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
Thursday,
May
30,
1633
WELCOME
THE
VILLAGERS
Evidently
the
idea
has
become
nrevalent
nmnmr
thP
vil
lages
around
Prince
Rupert
,
that
the
inhabitants
are
not
1
it
mi
very
welcome
in
tne
city,
mis
is,
ot
course,
all
wrong.
When
it
was
reported
that
the
villagers
thought
they
were
discriminated
against
by
the
police
last
year
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
at
once
took
action
and
made
representations
to
Ottawa,
urging
a
change
of
policy.
The
Daily
News
goes
into
all
the
villages.
Most
of
the
Port
Simpson
and
Port
Essington
people
read
this
paper
and
all
other
villages
have
their
quota
of
readers.
Considering
the
population
of
these
places
we
publish
a
great
deal
of
news
of
their
doings.
Ve
try
to
show
appreciation
and
so
do
most
of
the
people
of
the
city.
We
suggest
that
there
be
a
movement
in
the
city
to
bring
about
a
better
understanding
between
the
people
of
the
villages
and
those
of
the
city.
Our
interests
are
theirs
and
there
is
no
reason
why
we
should
not
all
unite
for
the
common
good.
We
suggest
this
as
one
of
the
important
movements
for
the
present
year.
What
is
needed
is
a
leader
or
a
group
of
men
who
will
make
it
their
business
to
work
for
a
better
understanding.
THAT
PUBLIC
WORKS
MONEY
So
far
Prince
Rupert
has
been
left
out
in
the
federal
government
schemes
for
public
works
throughout
Canada.
Various
excuses
have
been
given
for
this
but
no
real
reason.
Now
that
a
new
allotment
of
funds
has
been
provided.'
it
seems
reasonable
to
expect
that
Prince
Rupert
will
be
included.
Jasper
and
Lake
Louise
are
to
be
connected
with
a
highway
but
Prince
Rupert,
with
more
tourists
than
either
of
them
and
with
a
very
considerable
shipping
and
fishing
business,
is
still
out
in
the
woods.
Two
claims
may
well
be
advanced
for
this
place.
One
is
for
the
erection
of
a
suitable
federal
building
and
the
other
lor
work
on
the
transcontinental
highway
connecting
Prince
Rupert
with
the
rest
of
Canada.
WHAT
IS
IN
A
NAME?
Our
new
governor
general
is
to
be
named
Sir
John
liucnan,
Baron
of
Tweedmuir,
which
of
course
is
much
more
appropriate
than
plain
Jack
Buchan,
the
novelist.
We
have
no
objection
to
the
British
government
giving
anyone
a
title.
That
is
their
privilege.
If
they
had
made
the
governor
a
duke
or
even
a
prince
we
should
not
have
complained.
A
little
more
cost
in
ink
and
newspaper
space
is
all
it
would
have
cost
us.
What
we
object
to
is
the
singling
out
of
Canadians
for
any
special
recognition
nn
trio
rwnmmonriQtinn
r
,
.
rj
w..w
vwiniiii.iiuuuuii
ui
dvmiii;-
one
who
is
usually
rather
poorly
informed.
The
distribution
of
mplfllsr
fit
flio
i
V
i
i
""-'""
ui
tue
juunee
caused
a
great
deal
of
heart
burning.
The
distribution
of
titles
would
be
infinitely
worse.
Let
the
old
world
amuse
itself
in
any
way
It
wishes
but,
as
for
Canadians,
plain
"Mr.
John"
suits
us
very
well.
"Jack"
is
even
better.
We
hope
the
next
Canadian
government
will
make
it
clear
that
during
their
time
no
such
superficial
distinguishing
marks
will
be
added
to
any
Canadian
on
the
advice
of
His
Majesty's
Canadian
government.
Pptt)
a
weed
whenever
passing
around
the
tardeti.
Torn
the
soil
whenever
possible
and
your
garden
Is
likely
to
be
a
s
ureas.
The
true
gardener
never
lets
a
day
pass
without
doing
something,
either
indoors
or
out,
to
Improve
the
appearance
or
fertility
f
hkt
garden.
So-
many
good
spring
gardens,
fine
displays
of
daffodils.
tuliDS
and
other
spring
fl-mers
have
been
seen
this
year
that
it
la
difficult
to
tell
about
them
or
to
mention
any
;
as
outstanding.
I
Among
those
who
have
done
wonders
in
improving
their
lawns'
and
gardens
this
year
have
been1
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Mandy
and
Dave
Dor-
land.
Every
section
of
the
city
has
been
infected
with
the
gardening
microbe.
Every
street
is
showing
improvement
and"
most
of
the
flower,
growers
have
improved
up
on
last
year
in
spHe
of
the
devastating
frosts.
Narcissi
seem
U
be
blooming
Pricking
out
tiny
seedlinrs
to
give
them
a
chance
to
xrow.
CALLI01SIS
Can
be
grown
In
Prince
Rupert
but
is
better
suited
to
a
dry
climate.
very
well
this
year
and
most
of
'the
lilacs
are
In
flower
or
will
be
'in
a
few
days.
Many
local
peoule
are
trying
lilies.
Jack
Fuller
has
a
immber
of
varieties
which
wintered
wfl.
D.
McCorklndale
has
Regal
titles
for
the
second
season
and
many
others
tell
of
good
results
with
various
varieties.
Tiger
fillet
of
course
are
grown
by
almost
everyone.
With
well
drained
soil
thre
seems
to
be
no
reason
why
most
of
the
hardy
lilies
should
not
succeed.
This
Is
the
time
of
year
to
think
U
outing
irtiin,
nu
any
thing
that
will
turn
Into
good
soil
A
ROCK
GARDEN
WITH
APPEAL
Prince
Rupert
has
many
uneven
lots
where
effects
like
the
above
can
be
easily
secured.
Many
rock
planU
grow
well
here.
CROWS
WELL
HERE
Good
results
can
often
be
obtained
from
many
of
the
hard-dier
lilies.
for
future
potting
purposes.
Throw
It
all
into
a
compost
pit
or
large
box.
Nature
will
do
the
rest.
There
has
been
considerable
discussion
around
town
as
to
whether
it
is
correct
to
plant
red
and
yellow
tulips
In
the
same
bed
as
has
been
done
so
commonly
this
season.
The
critics
claim
that
reds
and
yellows
do
not
blend
and
10
put
them
together
Is
an
artistic
offence.
The
other
side
declare
:t
Is
a
study
In
contrasts
and
tmt
each
color
needs
the
other
to
make
-It.
stand
out
prominently,
.
,
!
Some
of
those
who
received
roses
from
the
south
this
vear
have
not
j
pruned
them.
This
Is
a
mistake.
(The
(rees
should
be
cut
to
within
a
few
inches
of
the
ground
in
or-!der
to
get
best
results.
The
same
applies
to
trees
that
have
wintered
here
with
the
exception
of
climb-
WHY
NOT
HAVE
SOMETHING
LIKE
THIS?
TYPES
OF
PLANTS
USED
FOR.
BOftitRS
AMD
tOOIHG
AMD
KtlCH
J
SHOVING
EXAMPLE
OF
THEIR.
USE
VENICE
IS
.
DESCRIBED
The
historic
and
romantic
oJty
of
Venice
in
Italy
at
the
head
of
the
Adriatic
Sea
was
described
In
an
interesting
way
by
Dr.
C
II.
Han-Kinson
In
a
talk
before
the
Prince
Rupert
Oyro
Club
at.
its
regular
weekly
luncheon
yesteiday.
I
he
ancient
port
and
cntre
of
trade,
travel
and
art
was
discussed
horn
a
number
of
viewpoints
by
Dr.
Jlanklnaon.
Htvlrrjr.
pictured
It
i-hiefly
by
its
peculiar
marine
nature
and
also
as
a
centre
of
art.
culture,
travel
and
relics,
the
.peaker
said
that
he
had
been
surprised
to
find
that
Venice
was
a
point
of
such
great
trade,
commercial
and
Industrial
importance,
lit
fact,
despite
certain
handicap.
It
appeared
to
be
of
equal
Importance
to
Genoa.
Impressions
of.
architecture,
social
life,
music
were
conveyed
by
the
spear
er
who
went
Into
some
detail
In
describing
numerous
small
Industries
such
as
ghus
blowing,
clothwork
and
pottery
In
many
Instances
certain
nia
1
1
Industries
were
earried
on
among
families,
the
particular
work
going
down
from
cr.r
generation
to
another.
In
many
ways.
Venice
was
a
most
unique
city.
Certainly.
It
was
most
colorful
The
luncheon
was
presided
over!
by
Past
President
W
If,
Tubey
who
conveyed
a
vote
of
thank,
on
behalf
of
the
club,
to
the
speaker
There
was
a
large
attendance
of
Oyro
members
with
guests,
besides
Dr.
Hankinson.
including
Dr.
Ralph
Oiitrrbrldge
and
Arthur
Large
of
Toronto.
William
Crulckshank
presented
a
preliminary
report
on
the
recent
hoed
own,
announcing
that
about
$150
had
been
cleared
as
a
result
of
that
affair
for
the
playground,
fund.
The
Oyro
Club
Is
planning
to
sponsor
a
public
lecture
in
th
near
future
by
the
commander
of
H.
M.
C
S.
Armentlerre.
Mi
jkTOflsV.
CaflflflflflfliBflflPVv
IN
PARIS
AND
LONDON
AmongTh
Royal
Bank
overitai
branchti
or
an
office
In
Porli.oi
3
Rue
Scribe,
ond
twooffictiin
old
London.
Theie
are
at
the
service
of
Canodiani
abroad,
for
banking
facilities,
for
business
marten
and
for
friendly
assistance
whenever
required.
THE
R
O
Y
A
L
BANK
OF
CANADA
'!
CMrnv
irlwn
unnnn
vZ
I
'
m
Y
IT
M
TB
1
BANKING
IDEALS
THAT
LIVE
ON
"The
vslue
cf
thst
eorerprUe
(the
Dink
of
Montreal)
ouhe
not
to
be
meawreJ
by
its
lucceii
u
a
oint
tock
undcnkin,
by
the
sowunt
of
ki
apiwl
or
the
sac
of
its
dividends,
but
by
the
ttturiij
it
hi
given
to
thoie
who
hsve
truircd
It,
the
fadlithi
a
hit
fur-niihed
for
the
cxdunge
snd
the
irxreaw
of
commodities,
and
the
asmUrul
it
hat
con
uibuted
to
the
development
of
the
rtuntry."
Tie
Dank,
now
well
on
Sn
the
second
crnforf
of
Ui
life,
trill
withri
to
be
meaaured
by
the
con
siderations
mentioned
in
the
foregoing
quotation
from
"The
Centenary
of
the
Bank.ol
Montreal,"
publuhed
in
1917.
Stsurin,
fatUitiit,
tuiiUitctihox
have'beea
the
ODjenive
of
the
Dink
aince
its
foundation
in
1817.
They
are
the
objectives
todiy
and
will
be
in
the
tomorrows
of
Canadian
life;
BANK
OF
MONTREAL
ESTAlillSMED
1117
HEAD
OPNCEf.
MONTREAL
MODERN,
"riCIENT
BANKING
eRVIlE....il0tccme
117
Yuri'
SvtttuKi
Ojwttirios
Prince
Kuptt
Urwh:
F.
A.
MarCAUUKI,
Min.grr
Srrw.rt
Uranrl.i
W,
WRIGHT,
Manager
-
o
'
ilTmace
llr.nchi
f).
If.
I.
SIIII-DRICK,
Manigrr
n
I
w
I
THE
IIANDV
REMEDY
FOR
Cuts,
Bruises,
Burns,
PimpUs,
Eczema,
Rashes,
Bolls,
Abscesses,
Ulcers,
Bad
Legs,
Poisoned
A
fjef
Wounds,
Piles,
Scalp
Diseases,
etc,
i
1
IX
9
IM
IT
IS"
m
troS
Uhw,