PAQE
TWO
Our
Misses',
Children's
SHOE
DEPARTMENT
Carries
a
Very
Complete
Line
of
AlLGrades
jpf
FOOTWEAR
Misses'
Calf
Oxfords-rSize
11
to
2
7ff
up
from
$1:10
Child's
Patent
.Straps
Size
8
to
lOi
C
A
S
up
from
.'.
...
WAttO
Infants'
Patent
Straps
Size
2
to
7A
Q
p
up
from
..."
..-..-v
Have
them
fitted
with
our
x-ray
system
of
"fitting.
jt
costs
no
more..
'
Agents
for
Jack
&
Jill
and
Hcweston
Makes
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
;Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third'
Avsnue
H.
F.
.PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
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KATES
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week
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.,
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n
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,01
.Circulations
.DAILY
EDLTIOH
1.00
.02
is
Thursday,
April
22,
1937
VANCOUVER
BEAUT1FICA
TION
Vancouver
is
starting
a
rbeautification
scheme
wjiich
is
a
good
thing
that
may
or
may
.not
be
successful.
2fy.e
may
suggest
something,
it
!is
.that
beautification
has
to
come
from
the
citizens
and
is
a
matter
of
civic
pride,
love
-of
beauty
and
order,
and
is
brought
about
by
education
and
inspiration.
That
;is
ihow
Prince
Rupert
Is
working
it
out.
Individual
citizens
are
doing
their
part,
each
in
his
own
way,
to
bring
about
a
better.
condition.
And
.in
doing
thi$
they
enjoy
the
work.
FREEDOM
OF
THOUGHT
Canadians
are
free
to
think
for
themselves
and
in
this
they
differ
from
the
neonle
of
some
of
the
Eurnnpnn
countries.
It
is
a
great
thing
to
be
able
to
think
as
onel
WlShPK
Wa
ttfa
nnf
-fnvnaA
inf
n
.rm.
il"t
.
;
punished
because
we
do
not
think
like
some
other
person.
Naturally,
if
we
start
out
to
campaign
for
what
we
think
.and
try
to
get
others
to
think
like
ourselves,
we
must
be
prepared
for
the
opposition
which
always
comes
in
such
cases.
Still
Canadians
generally
are
broadminded
and
allow
a
great
deal
of
freedom
of
expression.
It
is
a
great
thing
to
live
in
such
a
country.
;
ABERHARTISM
t
"Alberta
seems
to
be
having
aAdif
f
icult
time
with
its
So-.cia
Credit
business,"
says
the
Victoria
Times.
"An
SOS
call
has
gone
out
to
Maior
DmifrliiQ.
rlpsrrihori
nc
tfco
fnl
ther
of
Social
Credit,'
to
cross
the
Atlantic
and
conie
to
the
aid
of
Premier
Aberhnrt.
"What
Alberta
does,
of
course,
is
Alberta's
own
busir"
nebs,
out
wnat
is
the
idea
ot
a
thriving
province
seeking
a
imanciai
system
which,
apparently,
nobodv
underi
stands;
"31ajor
Douglas
.addressed
a
dinner
meeting
held
in
hi?
honor
by
the
provincial.
in
government,
Vfp
nf
JO
Q
Uoni
nr.
so
ago.
Newspapermen,
of
course,
know
nothing
.
about
the
satisfaction
of
knowing
that
at
the
conclusion
of
Major
Douglas'
remarks
they
knew
as
imuch
about
Social
Credit
as
those
trained
in
the
art
of
political
and
financial
thought.
'
-
"What
the
ordinary
individual,
.the
individual
wlio
.has
the
capacity
to
think,
cannot
.grasp
is
haw
the
ordinary
Albertan
thinks
he
or
she
is
going
to
benefit
.-by
Me
'newfangled
Aberhartistiq
financial
system.
"Mr.
Aberhart
is
not
a
financial
Wizard
who
is
able
to
touch
a
magic
wand
tto
start
the
-flow
of
,good
Canadian
currency
from
the
heavens.
All
the
Social
Credit
dividends
he
.has
promised
to
distribute
iiuust
:be
provided
by
the4citizens,of
Alberta.
"If
we
may
be
.permitted
the
Arulirnrism
f
V.P
Alberta,
when
thoy
elected
the
Social
-Credit
government
1
To
tljqse
iwho
are
hovjces
nt
gardening,
we
suggest
.that
it
U
a
great
thing
to
specialize
tin
some
particular
flower.
That
does
.
-
iL
1
1
11
1
A
mm
ineun
uiai
jqu
snouiu
negieci
:U
others
(but
that
your
favorite
L...tJ
J
.
.
r.t
t
bjiuuiq
preuominais.
njnaries
.nai-iagno,
for
instance,
specializes
.in
ColtnesR
dahlias
and
he
will
.grow
tlintic.i
rirl,.
tU
1L1.
tl'
;lendsaddedintercst
to
the
garden
i.
1
j
f
i
10
ao
inis;
i
am
grauuaiiy
uevel-opjng
toward
rock
gardening,
It
has
'become
neceasarv
to
admit
this
preference
to
the
conditions
unoer
wnicn
we
Jive.
A
good
;many
people
have
taken
conside'rable
interest
in
the
plot
insfrorit.rif
Our
cottage
which
h
Prince
Rupert
Needs
Color
Any
flower
that
adds
to
the
brightness
of
the
garden
is
well
worth
growing.
mostly
planted
to
rock
plants
Some
of
them
we
have'
not
vet
seen
in
bloom
while
others
are
old
favorites.
This
bed
is
cultiv-j
ated
in
the
cnnlenl
wav
nossible.
!
the
long
Rrass.
being
just
turned
under.
At
one
end
the
soil
seems
to
have
.comq
from
beneath
the
house
and
is
stone
and
irravel
mixed'
vUh-'a
small
amoUnt
ot
good
soif.
At
the
end
near
the)
path
if
'
js
almost
wholly
coal
!
ashes.
The:'
result
H
fn
Ihe
'lap
of
the
,jfQ"ds.
It
will
need
cultivation'
and
fertilization
and
even
then
some
pf
the
plants
are
like-.
Jy
to
suffer.
Breaks
all
Itules
As
a
rock
garden
it
transtrres-
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Thursday,
April
22
53
Garden
-NoiEfeod
One
rule
that
does
not
seem
to
have
been
generally
.promulgated
Is
to
make
Ihe
best
you
know
how
under
conoditions
that
present
themselves.
Use
what
yir
havt
and
make
the
beyrt
of
it
If
you
can't
have
what
(he
experts
say,
havp
something
and
make
lit
a?
pleasing
.as
possible.
That
is
the
rule
1
am
trying
to
follow.
11
maj
not
be
-pleaslng'-'to
olhors,
but
-1
rather
like
it.
Planting
Now
.James
Uoyd
told
me
the
.othei;
night
that
he
Iliad
planted
Ihia
jdahlias.
ij
thought
it
early
'but,
lafer
thinking
:nbout
it
for
a
iday
'or
two.
I
decided
to
do
the
same;
fllails
are
due
to
;go
In
the
ground
now
and
movinf
of
perrenniiilsi.
if
not
already
done,
should
inot
jlonger
be
delayed.
Some
periple
(are
sowing
nasturtiums
and
other
seeds
out
of
doors.
Others
have
!
greerihoiises
or
cold
frames
and
(have
most
of
their
sowing
done
At
the
C.
N,
It.
gardens
.many
of
the
seedlings
are
ready
for
trans
planting,
possibly
n
Utile
earl)
but
in
another
week
or
so
it
should
he,
all
rlirht.
Snrimr
frosts
have
of
late
years
been
light
but
ithere
is
always
the
danger
.of
having
delicate
plants
badly
injured
by
too
early
planting.
Why
Not
Something
New?
Why
not
trv
somelhinir
new
in.
tthe
garden
this
year?
Some
people
never
nave
anything
very
good
;in
The
Window
Box
5r
tBETS
ClM
S
T
i
FITTID
AfiOUHO
SILt
1F;OtilBtO.
BODEi'i
HOLES
IN
60TTOM
6"
APART.
FOB
DRAINAGE
km
all
rhUi
'nt
AnU,-t.
.
onii
1
wys
cnangir
changing
covta
HOLES
WITH
&SOKIN
POTTERY
MFORE
FILLING
iinnrnnH
.',.,t.
i,J
il
Aitry
anything
new
and
they
lo.
One
expert
says
a
rock
garden
should
be
away
from
the
house
and
Ihere
should
be
no
straight
lines
in
evidence.
It
should
be
more
.or
less
hidden
so
that
conw
ing
on
it
is
a
surprise.
There
is
also
a
lot
of
instruction
in
everv
Above
diagrams
may
prove
useful
to
the
novice.
their
gardens
because
they
are
always
but
others
seldom
locadhn
'a;
u
..-
.nil
Ilnterest.
The
medium
method
Tn.
1
.
-
H
.
.
n
&
'I'm..
.
.
.
.
.
thing
'new
each
year
'but
slick
to
a
lot
fit
tried
varieties
and
feat
ure
the
ones
you
like
best.
Spirit
:of
the-CJanien
Mrs
William
.ttutherford
l0f
book
ort
how
ithe-rocks
should
brt,
Nelson,
nnp.nf
i,
.UUrrhit,,
placed
;and
how
hot
-.placed.
Mine
,
writers,
pn
hortcifltunl
subjects
are
jusf
the
.way
they
should
not,anc)
a-
regular
contributor
tc
be
placed
Having
started
-wrong
"Canadian
.Horticulture,"
died"
rein
.the
twrong
place
-under
.adverHa-'eimtlv.
'Ubftnrii...F:n.
t"ru
conditions
and
having
adopts
Spirit
of
the
Garden"
will
be
wnat
is
Known
as
.tne
"graveyard",
missed
-by
all
readers
of
,that
style
.0?.
placing
rocks,
it
will
bq,maga?ine
and
I
am
sure
her
gar
ramer
mieresung
to
note
what
den
near
Nelson
will
miss
hei
the
results
wjll
:b'e;
Evidently,
.ac-,
tender
care.
She
put
her
person-cording
to
all
!rules,
the
result
allty
into
her
writings
and
thai
should
be
an
inartistic
hodgn.
made
them
always
so
interesting.
"'u,e-
,
II.
F.
P.
MUSIC
CLUB
GUEST
DAY
Large
Number
Present
at
Annua)
Event
-With
Mrs.
W
II
'Kergln
a
Hostess
The
annual
,guest
day
of
tho
LadieV
Music
Club
yesterday,
afternoon
nrnved
tinnsnltv
xnr-J
e'essful,
.Mrs.
II.
Kergln
wn.
tne
hostess
and
the
event
was
held
in
.the
Keririn
homo
nn
Fourth
Avenue
with
Mrs.
Shel-'
club,
In
charge.
The
program
was?
as
iohows:
.Vfnllti
anto
"V..i
HP
Qnllln'1!
'Cecil
sBurleiirh).
Miss
-NellhJ
Lawrence.
.
!
Vocal
Solo
"Snmilnnn
nfmiirM'
me
.uarfodils"
.(Hayden
Vood).
Mrs.
,Jarvis
MoLeod.
;
Piano
duet
"Glow
Worm"
(Paul
Lincke),
'Mrs.
W.
E.
I)rak
.nnd
Mrs,
.J..
C.
GUker.
j
Vocal
solo
"A
,Fairy
Went
a'
Markelinir"
fAHtmp
t
heart),
Mrs,
i5.
I).
Jphnston.
i
Piano
solo
"Muzurka))
(Cho-!
pin),
Mrs.
II.
O.
Johnsen.
'
vocai
solo
"The
Spring
has
Come"
(Zalerle
White),
Mrs.
II.
N.
Urockiesby.
Piaho
.duet
"Columbine"
(L..L.
Delahaye),
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith
ant
Mrft.
W..
L.
Stamford.
Vocal
solo
"Until'
(Coleridge
Taylor),
Mrs.
H,
G,
Large.
'iano
solo
"Hungarian
Dance
Number
5"
(Urahms),
Miss
M.
McCaffery.
The
Jirogram
opened
as
usual
With
the
singing
of
M0
Canada'"
and
closed
with
"God
Save
the
King."
iDellcious
refreshments
were
served
at
the
close
by
the
members
of
the
executive"
of
th(
club.
There
were
a
large
numbei
of
guests
present.
VANCOUVEK-WINNIKEG
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
April
22:
(CP)
Wheat
was
.trading
at
$1.31
on
the
.Vancouver
market
vesterdav.
The
closing
price
for
May
wheat
at
Winnipeg
yesterday
.was
$1:30.
.W.
K,
Lindsay,
former
general
flUperlntendent
of
the
Gran'w
Consolidated
Mining,
.Smelting
&
J'ower
Co.
at
Anvox.
who
.has
been
In
this
district
for
the
pa3t
week
on
mining
business,
sails
'iy
the
Princess
Norah
this
afternoon
on
his
return
to
Vancouver.
His
Rheumatism
Left
Him
Sufferer
(Follows
(Good
Advice
1
And
Takes
.Kruschen
)
letter!
The
writer
of
the
following
had
a
bad
attack
of
rheumatism,
and
was
advised
to
take
Kruschen,
He
did
so,
and
describes
his
experiences
in
the
following
vwords:
"About
two
years
ago
I
developed
a
.
severe
attack
of
.rheumatism
in
my
left
shoulder
blade.
I
tried
all
sorts
of
remedies,
but
with
no
re-
j
suits,
until
one
day
my
brother-in-law,
on
hearing
of
my
suffering,
exclaimed,
'"There
Is
only
one
thing
for
rheumatism
I
That
Is
Kruschen
Salts!"
I
decided
to
purchase
a
bottle,
and
for
tire
first
week
took
a
teaspoonful
in
a
glass
of
hot
water
each
morning.
The
pain
gradually
disappeared
and
has
now
gone
entirely.
I
am
still
taking
my
early
morning
dose,
as
I
feel
convinced
that
It
Is
helping
to
ksep
me
fit."-
J.G.B.
Rheumatic
conditions
are
frequently
:the
result
of
an
excess
of
uric
acid
In
the
body.
Two
of
the
ingredients
of
Kruschen
Salts
are
notable
for
their
work
in
dissolving
urc
acid.
Other
Ingredients
of
these
Salts
assist
Nature
to
expel
the
dissolved
acid
from
the
system.
Man
in
the
Moon
Tho
nriltnr
nf
Vw.
Int...
I...I
!
letin
this
week
stole
a
few
jokes.:
One
was
about
a
man
who
d
!
clared
the
world
was
neither
flat
nor
round,
but
crooked.
Of
.course.-p.vervonp
knnwa
vnnri
world
is
as
you
see
it.
To
me
itli
l-l.-
lit
.1
...!..
t
I
M
"ioks
runier
moiiiea
wun
mis
oil
brightness
showing
through.
,
It
is
now
the
innings
of
the'
electioneering
orators
who
will
ddlight
appreciative
audiences
by
declaring
that
all
politicians
aro
just
a
bunch
of
crooks.
They
say
jt
takes
a
crook
to.flnrf
a
crook.
Jake
aysihe's
going
to
mount
a,,
soap
box
one
of
these
days
andi
tell,
the
world
what
he
thinks
of,,
political
orators
and
their
ilkj
He's
tpolishing
up
;his
vocabulary)
in
the
meantime
by
swearing
atii
iL.i
Al-t
I
if
.1
iuin
Him
umiuro
nis
eieep
arounu
midnight
whenever
ihe
gets
to
bed,
that
early.
A
.wriler
.in
the
.United
States1
discusses
what
Js
wrong
with
the
Kepublicnn
party,
ille
says
what
they
need
lis
more
funerals.
:In
Canada
.what
we
need
is
a
Httle
jnore
calm
thought
and
lesn
wild
talk
about
'how
bad,.
crooked,-Imbecile
and
impish
the
men
in
the
.other
party
are.
Btrnice
Palmer
says
...
Nature
is
prolific.
Starting
off
with
two
rabbits
as
pets,
we
have!
now
raised
the
ante
to
twenty-five
and
a
profitable
little
business
to
boot
The
Jast
doe
presented
us
with
a
litter
of
.18
squealing
little
mites
and
with
great
nonchalance,
looked
her
brood
over
and
discarded
all
but
.nine
the
rest
I
,am
.rais
ing
on
an
eye
dropper.
My
house
is-
like
a
quick
lunch
counter
now
with
i.meals
at
all
hours.
Little
-did
I
think,
as
I
pounded
the
keys
at
'the
Dominion
Fisheries
Of-tlce
some
twelve
years
aco
un
thprp
1
would
come
to
this
wet
nurse
to
a
litter
of
rabbits
I
But
It
is
fun
and
competition
is
keen
between
Mrs.
Longears
and
yours
truly.
(
Our
menagerie,
besides
all
the;
rabbits,
now
consists
of
a
guinea
pig
(whose
eyes
do
not
.drop
out;
when
lifted
by
the
tall,
as
.Alice
In
Wonderland
believed),
one
pup
and
a
.blind
hen.
Angelo
.Patrl,
child
educator,1
says
childdren
jieed
pets
to
round
out
.their
.develoDmcnU-but
my
young
on
brought
home
two
water-dogs
in
his
thermos
flask,
.1
rebelled.
He
has
passed
the
snail,:
potato-bug
and
.caterpillar
stages
but
skippers,
pollywogs,
water-dogs
and
horned
toads
are
Just
as
bad.
I.
once
knew
a
woman
who
raised
nine
boys
.and
lived.
Guess
It
Is
a
kn
ack
I
CHEERIO!
Oakland,
Always
Delicious
"SALAM
TEA
BOS
1
,
SPECI
ALSr
Snapshot
Albums
.Regular
jirice
$1.75,
now
only
1;20
Regular
price
$2.75,
now
only
$1.85
liegnlar
jirlce
$3.00,
maw
;only
S2.10
China
Cups
and
Saucers
Made
in
England
Tegular
price
$li00,
Sale
price
,5()c
Bluenose
Book
Ends
Authentic
Souvenir
of
the
Famous
.Bluenose
Regular
price
$2.85,
While
they
last
at
i$2;00
Ormes
Ltd.
Pioneer
DtXAQffists
The
Hoxall.'Store
Tliones:
,81
Si
82
Open
Dally
From
8
a.m.
t
UMO
p.m.
Sundays
and
IIoliiJaj
FrQm
12
noon
UHI
Z
,p.m,
7.
jj.m.,lil
0'
p.m.
'.
.
.
-
-
.
Eg
r.
a,
:i
.
,
FB.B,.TB
i
H,
iD
J
i
j
.
I
I
U
i
I
nil
f.
Lawn
Mowers
o
Crass
Seed
Flower
and
Vegetable
Seeds
S
Fertilizers
iGarden
Tools
O
Y!nl.m
Garden
Hose
.l
1.1
!
and
Fencing
GORDON'S
HARDWARE
1
Phone
311
McBridc
St.
THE
WORLD'S
GOOD-NEWS
will
,tm
(o
vour
homt
evtry
dy
through
,
'THE'.CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
MONITOR
..
fo
;littrriilital
Uaily
Niwfaftr
ynlicZlt'.ly,J?
ht
worl4't
clen,.tonJtrMttI
doinU.
The
Monitor
ooe
not
xplolt
crime
or
ttntlii;
4ir
tl:tr
don
it
tiiroie
then,
but
acali
cgrnctlTrtf
with
ithem.
Fetturn
for
euT
n'tn
ind
U
tlie
,anl);.
lntludr?,i,tl-.t
Wevkl..,
MaiaiUi
Ectltoi
The
ChtltKan.eUfnetrpuMlihUif
Botlrtf,
Z
.Onf..Kuw.
Street,
.Bflclai.
Uaisichuwtti
,pcdnnfr
'1,s!"l'lon
The
ClirUtUn
'Sclent.
Monitor
(or
lfftll
lnionU).50
1
months
I2.JJ
lotontlilie
Weaaeidty
luue.
IiKludlvt
Mialq
Section:
1
jeer
IJ.M.
t
uiutiJJc
Addrtu
...........
.....
.
MacKENZIE'S
FURNITURE
BKAUTY
REST
MATTRESS
All
sizes'
.
,
:!
SLUMBER
KING
3PUINC-
at
,
$42.50
$13.50
Drop
off
to
sleep,
naturally
:and
healthfully
.
-on
Beauty
Rest
327
Third
Ave.
Phone
775
h
I
Be
sure
and
see
our
stock
before
buying
a
lawn
t
mower.
We
.carry
several
tsizes
in
Canadian-made
Prices
Range
From
$8.00
a
ii
I
n
If
you
have.eornethiug.to
sell,
.classified
advertisement
in
this
paper
will
soon
let
you
know
if
there
is
a
buyer
m
the
city.