IT.;
Friday,
June
18,
1937
TT1E
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
THRU
i
"SggTW!
t'.ii
j
ARDEN
'
.'
"
'
r
iuc
rain
oeiore
piani-
oui
ihf
last
of
their
seedlings.
ftey
should
not
wait
any
longer
f
aU'
:n
the
garden
caused
such
as
arabls.
summer
snow
or
M
punting
out
seedlings
cerastlum
and
a
few
of
the
thymes
,
uprooting
of
early
per-
sedums,
saxifrages
and
nastur-
mki
be
filled
now.
Any
Uums
and
then
gradually
get
rid
lj;in.y
annuals
will
do
or
of
the
commoner
plants
and
re-.ahlias
and
particularly
place
them
with
alplnea.
However,
:ik
,pur.
The
latter
come
win-n
there
is
a
wet
fall.
1
i;p
wishing
good
biennial
or
V.1C
;,
,i
,.iani.s
next
year
should
in'.
arciiutMy
as
the
late
sow-
rr;t
winter
,as
well
and
are
.
-,.
enougn
ior
goca
moom-c
x
year.
A
numbtr
of
people
"J
;
v:
sewing
their
Canterbury
f
xul
ives.
Siberian
wallflow-,;
n
,
tfiose
who
wish
to
try
co-
n:bir.r
English
"wallflowers,
e-f.
Williams
or
hollyhocks
uQ'i-:
si1
once.
A
number
of
i,
.
ireks
but
there
Is
no
time
to
nv'.e
if
they
are
to
b
any
good
i
t
next
year
The
soli
should
be
ri
these
plants
are
gross
feed-en.
v.
r
Weal
gardeners
have
been
expect
to
get
good
results.
If
'
ie
day
is
hot
or
drying
it
is
I
A
I
1
-fays
and
water
them
regu
r
Collart
gardens.
They
are
Try
fine
and
fragrant.
I
va,,on
and
Steady
nrichln
of
A
-ood
many
losal
people
have
-
3011
ls
seen
now
In
the
ardens
of
:
-
a
desire
to
have
a
rock
Joe
Nalor
and
Jack
FuIler
where
,
i.
One
way
to
do
thh
Is
to
the
Peonles
are
lookin&
50
flne
and
-a.,
up
a
Rood'
rock
garden
book
weU
advanced.
In
a
week
or
two
,.:,-lv
lu
one
of.
the
magazines
.
-n
make
the
rockery
and
cse
gardens
will
be
splendid.
Mr.
?
plants
from
a
-nursery.
The
Fuller
also
will
have
a
fine
show-
:s
-0!i
i
wen
custom
is
Jto
make
lng
of
pinks
in
a
lew
days.
Where
xS'tv
in
a
haphazard
manner
gardens
are
well
cultivated
and
.
f
..:
it
with
common
rock
plants
there
ls
plenty
of
humus
ln
the
(Store
NO
C.
O.
D.'s
Continues
Saturday
9
a.m.
Federal
Block
1
m
-'
soil
they
do
not
dry
out
as
mine
did
during
the
recent
hot
spell.
J.
R.
Murray
of
Alfred
Street
has
his
sweet
peas
well
started
and
If
nothing
happens
to
them
he
should
make
a
strong
bid
for
first
place
at
the
Horticultural
Society's
flower
show.
Last
year
he
would
have
won
had
it
not
been
for
some
slight
technical
disqualification.
Mr.
Murray
has
some
peas
that
were
sown
in
the
fall
and
they
are
well
ahead
of
the
spring
sown.
UHl.Cm.
S''mMS&&
BELL1S.
It
Is
difficult
to
get
rid
of
ceras-
They
are
about
eighteen
Inches
Hum
or
periwinkle
or
old
man
of
high
and
will
be'
flowering
very
the
mountain
and
when
your
soon.
ver
the
young
plants
for
j"Jf
.
wine
ujj
anu
iiiuhuc
wii.ii
uuiu-
siuuui
uuyiie
is
uuuuuig
a
laiye
vatlon.
Don't
forget
yellow
alyssum
greenhouse
at
his
home
on
Alfred
cither
for
a
rock
garden
or
a
per-
Street.
Although
the
glass
is
not
enniaI
border-
Seds
should
be
yet
all
in,
he
is
using
one
corner
manv
people
have
seen
the
fu!
white
lilacs
around
town?
sown
now
Ior
next
year'
Lo"
01
the
Breenhouss
for
begonias
and
bella
loolc
wel1
ln
late
other
will
cJumPs
tne
plants
which
be
very
cr
them
'n
the
ChrhtoDher
juiiiiiiti
ut
i
an
lit
a
iuiiw
gaiucn.
uocim
.ui
wic
iaii.
At
ia
ail
amui-
;tious
project.
H.
F.
P.
The
advantage
of
careful
cultl-
Dr.
William
Plcnderleith,
at
one
lime
principal
of
schools
at
Ocean
Falls,
more
leccntly
Inspector
of
schools
for
the
Peace
River
district
and
now
director
of
schools
in
the
Sumas-Matsqul-Abbotsford
district
in
the
Fraser
Valley,
has
been
granted
a
doctors
degree
in
pedagogy
by
the
University
of
Toronto.
Lease
Catholic
Ladies'
Tea
and
Sale
Is
Successful
Event
With
many
ladies
calling
during
the
afternoon
to
lend
their
patronage
to
the
affair,
the
tea
and
sale
of
home
cooking
held
yester
day
by
the
Catholic
Ladles'
Aid
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
J.
L.
Blain.
1501
Second
Avenue,
was
a
very
suc
cessful
affair.
The
rooms
were
beautifully
decorated
wilh
spring
flowers
and
the
guests
were
re
ceived
by
Mrs.
Blain
and
Mrs.
M.
P.
McCaffery,
president
of
the
Ladies'
Aid.
Presiding
at
the
tea
tables
were
I
Mrs.
J.
Fred
Ritchie
and
Mrs.
A,
mum
:
Ill
A
QUKCR
OATS
PRODUCT
Bernice
Palmer
says
.
.
.
D.
Gillies.
Serviteurs
were
Mrs.
G.
does
his
best
to
discourage
them.
W.
Nickerson,
MrSr
Peter
Byrne,
Mrs.
E.
Pettenuzo,
Mrs.
F.
St.
Amour
and
Mrs.
Fred
Rlffou.
Cashier
was
Mrs.
C.
P.
Baiagno.
Mrs.
Henry
Dolron
and
Mrs,
Leo
Doiron
were
in
charge
of
the
tea
room.
Mrs.
R.
E.
Moore
and
Mrs.
J.
Lome
McLaren
conducted
the
sale
J
of
heme
cooking.
.
Mrs.
D.
Taylor,
with
No.
04,
was
the
winner
In
the
raffle
of
a
pair
of
nillowsllns
while
Mrs.
D.
San-terbane.
with
No.
11,
won
a
box
of
home
made
candy.
M's
Fileen
Gibson
arrived
in
the
?lt.v
or
the
Prince
Charles
yester-
-Hv
fw
her
school
teaching
dunes
nt
M-xtt
to
snend
the
sum
mer
vacation
wUh
her
parents,
Dean
and
Mrs.
J.
B.
Gibson.
"Don't
do
It,"
Is
Ray
Woods'
ad
vice
to
those
who
still
want
to
dive
from
the
Bay
Bridge.
Ray,
.you
will
remember,
is
the
professional
diver
who
broke
his
back
some
weeks
ago
ln
an
attempt
to
achieve
this
feat.
Three
San
Francisco
youths
are
already
planning
to
attempt
vhis
180
foot
plunge
from,
the
World's
greatest
bridge
and
have
approached
Woods
to
seek
tech
nical
Information,
particularly
Arlth
reference
to
padding,
braces,
jtc.,
but
Woods,
who
lies
helpless
in
bed
as
a
result
of
his
own
attempt,
Ray
will
never
walk
again
a
high
price
to
pay
for
such
a
fleeting
thing
as
fame,
If
It
cbuld
be
called
such.
Police
on
both
sides
of
the
bay
are
keeping
a
sharp
look-out.
Mil-1
I
Hons
have
been
spent
'in
its
con-(
struction
and
neither'
Metropolitan
j
Oakland
or
San
Francisco
care
to:
have
the
world's
greatest
engineer-1
ing'feat
become
known
as
"suicide's
bridge."
"Don't
do
it,"
Woods
ad
vises
from
his
bed.
"The
water
is
like
concrete.
You
travel
208
miles
in
h!our
when
"you
hit
from
that
''height;
Even
the
most
expert
diver
can
penetrate
it
but
eight
feet."
Thus
speaks
a
sadder
and
wiser
man.
And
when
is
Prince
Rupert
to
produce
an
Olympic
swim
ming
champ?
With
the
Salt
Lake,
ihe
new
Gyro
swimming
hole
Shawatlans
and
the
wide
open
jcean,
surely
it
is
time
someone
rom
there
was
able
to
compete
vith
the
city
bred
swimmers
with
:nly
the
synthetic
pools
to
practice
in.
Swimming
classes
here,
spon-:ored
by
a
local
paper,
have
been
extended
beyond
the
customary
six
veeks
"by
request."
These
classes
are
conducted
every
year,
the
only
Breaking-Entering
Charge
Against
'
Juvenile
is
Laid
Charged
with
breaking
and
entering
a
residence
at
Cow
Bay
!
from
which
it
is
alleged
he
removed
cedar
chest
containing
Jewelry;
old
coins
and
documents,
a
boy
of
juvenile
age
appeared
before
Mat
glstrate
McClymont
in
city,
police
Gourt
yesterday
and
was
rcman-icd
until
Saturday.
The
stolen
?oods
had
been
traced
to
the
boy,
It
Is
stated
by
police,
and
the
most
of
them
were
recovered.
charge
being
20c
for
the
use
of
pool,
and
towels,
and
instructions
are
ilven
in
both
swimming
and
life
.avlng
for
adults
and
children.
CHEERIO!
'"
Oakland,
Cal,
'
1
i
We
Must
Vacate
in
Ten
Days
Everything
Must
be
So
Prices
Slashed
Annette
Ladies'
We
LARGEST
STOCK
OF
LADIES'
WEAR
IN
NORTHERN
B.
C.
TO
BE
SACRIFICED
ar
Over
Our
Heads)
NO
Charges
Continues
Saturday
9
a.m.
Co.
3rd
Avenue
it
t
i
12!
f
5
1
nil
,1
X
.-1
ft
!
;4
ii
t
ft
I
.1
m
,
J.
u
!
n
ii
m
1
1
'.i.i
ill
i
I