PAGE
TITO
IS
UAILY
EDITION
THEY'RE
GEM
OF
THE
SHOEMAKERS
ART
THE
NEW
SPRING
MODELS
IN....
OnyxSlwes
BY-
BLACHfORD
ONYXt
The
very
name
suggests
the
brilliance
and
elegance
of
Onyx
Shoe
styles
for
Spring
!
The
dainty
tie
(sketched
above)
is
typical
of
the
luxurious,
footwear
we
are
showing
to
harmonize
VvitH
your
new
suit
or
afternoon
ensemble.
But,
a
word
to
the
wise,
come
in
early
while
size
ranges
are
complete!
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
fKINCE
RUPEKT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
CREDIT
TO
WHOM
IT
IS
DUE
1r
See
Our
Window
Display
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
Phone
357
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue
IL
F.
PULLEN
Managtog-Edtor
ADVEKTISING
KATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
men,
per
insertion
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
insertion
-
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
BUBSCIU1TIUN
KATES
,ity
delivery,
e-mail
or
carrier,
yeany
period,
paid
In
advance.
...
1Sy
manfto
all
parta
ol
British.
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
r:
u&.r
penwd.
paid
In
advanceper
week
3y
mall
to
all
other
countries,
pkt
year
.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
A'ews
IHjiarliiienl
Telephone
.
..
..........
.
...
88
Member
of
Audit
bureau
of
Circulations
Wednesday,
April
8,
1936
The
frost
Is
comlmj
out
of
Ihe
ground
rapidly,
the
perennials
are
already
showing
remarkable
growth
and
there
Is
now
every
evidence
that
spring
Is
with
us
at
last.
Just
as
soon
as
the
ground
Ls
diy
will,
be
a
good
time
to
begin
spring
operations
which
have
already
been
much
delayed
by
the
frost.
There
is
a
ticket
selling
campaign
In
progress
and
the
way
they
are
going
seems
to
indicate
that
there
will
be
a
large
attendance
at
the
annual
banquet
next
Tuesday
evening
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Horticultural
Society.
The
great
attraction
for
that
event
is
tire
series
of
colored
slides
of
beautiful
gardens
and
of
bulb
farms
which
is
to
be
shown
Immediately
following
the
dinner.
There
will
be
a
brief
report
from
the
president
and
secretary
but.
beyond
that,
speeches
are
taboo.
Featured
In
the
garden
scenes
are
Butchart's
Gardens
near
Victoria
and
the
garden
of
Mr.
Coulter,
collector
of
customs
at
Whilehorse,
Y.T.
It
was
wonderful
how
quickly
the
plants
in
the
gardens
seemed
to
scent
spring
from
afar.
Two
days
before
the
frosts
ended
there
was
a
slight
growth
and,
by
the
time
the
rain
started,
some
plants
had
sprung
up
at
least
an
Inch.
Dried
i.
.-myi8&iJ
Daffodils
and
Narcissi
like
these
will
soon
he
in
bloom
here.
seemed
dead
A
great
deal
of
credit
is
due
to
Robert
Conneli,
C.
C.
F.
up
ZJSnZ
perennials
.show
SS
which
of
leader,
and
the
other
C.
C.
F.
members
of
the
Legislature
this
time,
there
is
a
gei
life
and,
by
ueneral
move-
who
voted
to
save
the
Health
Insurance
Act
when,
by
vot-
ment
of
mast
plants
that
have
win-
I
4.1
,1
1,1
I
,l
1
1
.1,
,
...
J
.,,..
1.
1
mg
uuierwise,
uiey
migni
nave
Kineti
me
mu
anil
possiniy
LV,ru
"uu,i:-
upset
the
government.
They
felt
it
better
to
secure
the
which
Z"u
started
,
,
,
i
to
.
,
Delphiniums
I
ni.
1
mi
i.
l
p
n
mi
1
health
insurance
bill
in
its
present
form
than
to
kill
it
al-
grow
lhe
beginning
of
March
got
together.
Their
action
lifts
them
out
of
the
category
of
a
bad
setback
but,
while
badly
politicians
and
places
them,
in
the
role
of
statesmen
who
checked,
they
are
coming
again
some
day
may
be
trusted
with
the
administration
of
Rri-
and
1
d0
not'
Ullnk
one
Plant
wln
tish
Columbia's
b
ost,
although
they
may
be
con-
affairs,
if
the
people
feel
that
they
need
tnem.
i
No
matter
how
we
may
feel
about
health
insurance
at'
Pinks
seem
to
have
suf
rered
bad-the
present
time,
we
can
appreciate
the
motive
which
iy-
1
see
.'a
number
6r
gardens
made
these
few
men
refuse
to
take
advantage
of
a
situa-
wilere
thW
have
stood
the
winters
tion
which
arose
in
the
House
that
might
have
been
to
for
yrs
bu
Mireh
their
political
advantage
but
which
would
certainly
hw.JgJ
Killed
the
measure.
auriculas
and
polyanthus
and
I
primroses
seem
to.
have
come
WILL
LEAVE
SCARS
The
debate
on
the
health
insurance
bill
prior
to
the
ad
journment
of
the
Legislature
became
at
times
nerimnn
The
death
of
George
Woodland
yesterday
afternoon
came
as
a
great
shock
to
people
of
Prince
Rupert.
It
was
expected
that
he
still
had
many
years
of
service
to
give
to
the
community
and
the
company
by
which
he
was
em
ployed.
His
passing
is
deeply
regretted
by
a
very
large
circle
of
friends.
Prince
Kupert
loses
a
good
citizen.
I
through
quite
sarely,
whereas
last
I
year
they
were
mostly
rrost-kllled.
There
Is
much
speculation
over
the
rose
trees.
I
know
some
of
ious
but
it
was
something
of
a
family
difference.
Had
the
mlncita,ret
a11
rlghblJt
1
T
T.ihprnlo
horn,
1ee
Bnn
fU..
,1,1
1
U
ln8
lhlrty
Pe,cent
'oss'
A
big
Dr.
vci
wuum
nave
utx-n
a
Van
Fleet
at
the
back
of
Uie
house
break.
As
It
IS,
With
prorogation
following
closely
on
the
facing
easterly
seems
In
excellent
iiuuaie,
a
is
(iiincuii
to
guage
tne
eilect
ot
the
difference
on
the
future
alignment
of
the
parties.
It
is
probable
that
the
insurgent
Liberals
will
fall
back
into
their
former
places
but
the
rather
caustic
debate
is
bound
to
leave
some
scars
that
quite
possibly
may
have
ah
effect
on
future
political
relations.
The
intermittent
war
upon
Premier
Pattullo
in
certain
quarters
ever
since
the
election
indicates
that
the
financial
powers
fear
him
and
his
alleged
radical
tendencies.
Evidently
he
did
not
seem
to
worry
over
the
break
but
enjoyed
the
fight
as
much
as
the
spectators.
He
is
said
to
have
had
a
smile
on
his,
face
throughout.
Now
he
is
in
Ottawa
putting
up
another
fight
for
the
people
of
British
Columbia
and
it
is
quite
probable
he
will
make
a
better
showing
than
most
people
seem
to
expect.
DEATH
OP
LOCAL
CITIZEN
Ask
For
GOLD
SEAL
,
,
?AIM0N
Fancy
Ifed
Sockeye
Look
for
the
WHITE
LABEL
with
the
GOLD
SEAL
Packed
by
the
only
Salmon
Canning
Company
with
an
all
the
year
round
payroll
in
Prince
Rupert
"''
DAILY
NEWS
Wednesday,
April
8
Twenty
-Five
Years
Ago
I
have
had
little
luck
with
aub-
retla.
Last
year
I
sowed
some
seeds
jutdujrs
and
the
plants
bloomed
in
the
fall.
All
but
oiie
or
two
&eeni
to
be
killed
aud
eyjn"
thoe
arej
Mdly,.jshJlvrilca
year
old
plant
in
thc'fl-ont
rockery
'
that
has
kept
grcm
all
winter
and
prlng
even
when
the
frost
was
at
It
worst
and
Is
now
In
line
for
a
heavy
bloom
when
its
turn
comes.'
Tie
mauve
arabis
also
has
come
through
well
although
the
late:
r.osw
scorched
tha
leaves
a
good
deal.
They
will
be
in
bloom
within
.
a
couple
of
weeks.
In
my
back
garden
I
have
a
horseradish
root
which
I
do
not
1
luire.
Anycn-
can
have
it
iMhey
h
ve
it
at
onco.
Th
first
applying
els
it.
There
i.
no
cost.
I
want
the
;round
for
sometldng
else.
The
thing
about
gardening
Is
that
you
get
Interested
in
all
your
neighbor's
places
as
"will
as
your
own.
You
like
to
compare
notes,
twayi
plants,
yarn
about
your
.favorite
flowers,
get
taw
hints
on
how
lo
kill
slugs
and
never
use
Miem.
It's
great
to
have
a
trardon
and
be
oni
of
a
wonderful
fraternity.
H.
V.
P.
SELVIG'S
MARKET
Thursday
&
Saturday
Specials
Turkeys
per
lb.
Roattlng
Chickens
per
lb
Fowls
per
lb
Leg
of
Veal
per
lb
Veal
Chops
per
lb.
Veal
Shoulder
per
lb.
j"..,.
Round
Steak
3
lbs
Sirloin
RoasU
per
lb
T-Bone
Roast
per
lb
.-
Forestvllle
Butter
per
lb,
Eggs
Up
River
per
doz.
Eggs
C
Grade
3
doz
FREE
niaiVERY
Phone
765
STORK
GENEROUS
TO
96-YEAR-OLD
.Young
Wife
of.
Kear-Centenarian
KxpVrti'ii;
Jler
Srnd
Child
April
8,
1911
NEW
BERN,
N.C.,
April
0:
CP
The
marriage
of
Miss
Ethel'
At
96,
beorge
Isaac
Hughes
Holtby,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.javalts
the
event
that
will
make
A.
R.
Holtby,
to
Thomas
Bernaid'hlm
a
father
for
the
second
ume
Bland,
O'Neill
of
Quebec,
was
50!-
within
17
months.
His
28-year-old
emnized
at
the
home
or
the
bride's
j
wire
expects
the
birth
or
their
parents
on
Centre
Street
by
Rev.
second
child
his
18th
In
May.
F.
W.
Kerr,
pastor
of
First
Pres.-
Following
.
the..
.
birth
or
his
son
byterlan
Church,
the
rooms
belhT
Franklin
Delano
December
23.
attractively
decorated
for
the
'00-
j
1934,
Hughes'
claim
as
America's
caslon.
The
bridesmaid
was
MUm
oldest
rather
was
confirmed
Jjy
u
Laura
Holtby
and
the
groomsman
'group
or
specialists
In
a
report.
Lionel
Holtby.
Little.
Miss
Grant
published
in
the
American
Jour-of
Vancouver
was
flower
gui.nal.
Franklin
now
Is
a
husky
lad
Many
were
present
"at
the
wed-,
considered
by
doctors
to
be
in
per
ding
and
the
reception
which
fcl-Jfpct
physical
condition,
loweil.
The
happy,
couple
sailed
J
The
Hughes'
new
child,
larking
on
Ihe
Prince
Rupert
for
Van-1
less
than
four
years
of
being
lOt)
couver
enroute
to
Quebec
wheirj
years
younger
than
Its
rather,
wlU
they
will
take
up
.
residence.
!have
a
"big
brother"
59
years
Its
'senior.
He
Is
Benjamin
Hughes.
:
Halibut
production
'for
the
Pa:l-J
oldest
living
child
of
Hughes,
born
fir,
coast
during
the
year
1910
during
the
administration
of
l'ro.v
intniied
.Mftrirrs7fi
nnunds.
the
ident
Grant
Hughes
has
been
-niluc
being
$2,650,880,
oITicial
married
twice.
His
first
wife.
Sar-slatlstlcs
s"how.
jah
Ellen,
bore
him
16
children.
-
J
He
married
the
present
Mrs.
As
a
result
of
the
"Battle
cf'mignes
m
iuj.j.
Kelly's
Cut"
the
day
before
yes
-
J
lerday;
fifty
men
have
been
ar-
WOULD
FREE
ralgned
before
Magistrate
Alfred
rUIM
A'C
pprcc
Carson
in
city
police
court
onj
Ci7YA
0
1
aCoj
charges
ranging
from
intimidation
t
to
shooting
with
intent
to
kill.
The
PEIPING,
April
8:
(CP)
News-prisoners
are
being
kept
In
a
papermen
of
North
China
have
special
"bull
pen"
run
up
to
the
formed
an
association
with
the
an-
rear
of
the
government
buildings.
n0Unced
aim
of
"freeing
the
Chl-
nc.se
press
from
all
Its
existing
shackles."
The
association
LONDON,
April
8:
(CP)-Edgar
urges
Chapman,
for
20
years
stage
door-
abolition
or
censorship.
Many
keeper
at
the
Duke
of
York's
Thea-'
newspapermen
have
been
as.sas.-d-
j
tre,
received
a
legacy
of
$500
from
,KtUM1
1,1
"tcm
v,arv
the
estate
of
Miss
Violet
Melnotte,
the
late
actress-manager,
who
left
$67,000.
condition
jloom.
ready
for
another
big
30c
29c
25c
20c
20c
12-ic
50c
20c
20c
26c
28c
50c
Try
a
Dally
News
want-ad.
KB
I
I
'
"
C1M
1
ColiiiJtr
tht
Company
LEAD
THE
EASTER
PARADE
V
l
M'SS
j
""""
-
I
RIGHT
now
is
the
time
to
get
your
new
OKUmobile.
Its
fine
car
luxury
will
thrill
you
with
tiridc
.
.
.
and
its
low
prices
will
appeal
to
your
good
judgment.
Oldsmobile
gives
you
the
fresh
streamlined
beauty
that
marks
it
as
the
Y)l(
Style
Leader.
Hoih
Six
and
Straight
Eight
provide
power
far
beyond
your
normal
needs
.
.
.
power
that
is
made
smoother
and
.
livelier
by
new
light-weight
Anolitc
Pistons.
You'll
be
impressed,
too,
with
Oldsmobile's
size
ard
roominess.
Interiors
arc
unusually
spacious
...
with
form-contoured
seats
.
.
.
and
level
unobstructed
floors.
And
as
you
ride
in
your
new
Oldsmobile,
you'll
experience
the
extra
comfort
of
the
Knee-Action
Ride
...
and
Fisher
No-Draft
Ventilation.
You'll
appreciate
the
extra
safety
of
Super!
lydraulic
Hrakes
.
.
.
All-Stccl
Turret
Top
Body
by
Fisher
...
and
Safety
Glass
all
around.
Decide
now
to
Own
a
nrw
OLlcmnKil
"TTio
f
Canadian
Plan
which
creatlv
reduces
vour
time
payment
costs.
8-cyllndw
models
bijln
at
$1298
at
factory.
H
,
1928
Garden
Supplies'
Hoes
Hakes
Spades
Shovels
lMtc(cH
Turfedners
Wheelbarrows
-
Fertilizers
SEEDS
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO,
LTD,
Union
Steamships,
Limited
Steamers
leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver:
T.S.S.
CATALA
EVERY
TUESDAY,
1:30
I'JW.
Dire
Vancouver,
Thursday
j.m.
.
.
V
T.S.S.
CARDENA
FRIDAY,
10:30
P.M.
Due
Vai
auver
Monday
a.m.
Weekly
sailings
to
Port
Simpson,
Stewart,
Anyox
and
Naas
River
Sunday,
8
p.m.
Further
Information
regarding
sailings
and
tickets
from
It.
M.
SMITH.
I'rlnw
Unpen
Agfnl,
Third
Avf.
I'hune
'S(i8
MacKENZlE'S
FURNITURE
'SLUMHEIt
KING
SPRING
Ciiiarjiileed
And
the
price
fr,
only
$13.50
Thy
are
built
far
lecp.
l'HONIv
775
If
you
have
something
to
sell,
a
classified
advertisement
in
this
paper
will
soon
let
you
know
if
there
is
a
buyer
in
M10
cit.v.
I
2
KAIEN
MOTORS
LTD.
Prince
Rupert