PAOK
TWO
PERTH'S
v"Tanjjo
Puiiip?"
in
.cnihcd
gun
metal
JULIE
ARTHUR
Hi
Styles
lines
in
latest
designs
PLIOPEDIC
Arch
Supporting
Shoes
with
Style
Plus
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
DAILY
EDITION
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
SATURDAY,
MAY
23,
1912
EDITORIAL
Empire
Day
Message
.
.
.
Complete
unity
of
purpose
and
action
in
winning
the
war
and
an
objective
for
a
peace
based
on
justice,
liberty
and
truth
are
urged
on
all
parts
of
the
British
Commonwealth
of
Nations
in
an
Empire
Day
message
from
London
by
Viscount
Bledisloe,
president
of
the
Empire
Day
movement
and
former
governor-general
of
New
Zealand.
Lord
Bledisloe
also
makes
a
special
appeal
to
the
boys
and
girls
of
the
Empire
to
show
themselves
worthy
of
citizenship
In
the
Commonwealth
by
thought
and
deed.
The
text
of
the
message
follows:
"It's
the
Empire
calling!
calling
aloud
on
this
Empire
Day
to
all
true
sons
and
daughters
of
the
great
British
Commonwealth
of
Nations
to
strain
every
nerve
to
win
both
the
War
and
the
Peace.
There
are
no
subjects
of
the
King,
whatever
be
their
age,
color
or
sex,
who
cannot
make
some
contribution
to
the
execution
of
this
vital
two-fold
task.
Upon
its
successful
achievement
rests
the
future
happiness,
safety
and
ordered
progress
of
the
whole
world.
Flagrant
wickedness
is
now
stalking
the
earth,
and
only
righteousness,
courage
and
endurance
can
permanently
overcome
it.
'
Proved
of
All
.
.
.
"We
salute
with
intense
pride
and
thankfulness
the
heroism
and
skill
displayed
during
the
past
year
by
sailors,
soldiers
and
airmen
alike,
drawn
from
every
part
of
the
British
Commonwealth,
as
well
as
the
fortitude
and
steadfastness
of
the
men,
women
and
children,
whose
homes
have
been
wrecked
by
the
enemy.
After
more
than
two-and-a-half
years
of
war
the
Empire
still
stands
as
a
solid
rock,
unshaken
and
unshakeable,
amid
the
tempests
of
world-wide
violence
and
distress.
A
year
ago
it
stood
aiorie
in
iace
oi
lis
cruei
anu
rutniess
ioes.
ioaay
we
acclaim
our
allies
and
comrades
of
the
peoples
of
the
United
States
of
America,
Russia,
China
and
the
Netherlands,
as
well
as
numerous
other
countries,
representing
over
three-quarters
of
the
whole
human
race.
Thev,
like
ourselves,
are
battling
for
human
freedom,
and
throwing
their
all
into
this
stupendous
conflict.
'Our
most
urgent
need
today
(apart
from
strenous
and
honest
work)
is
complete
unity
of
purpose
and
of
action
in
winning
the
War.
and
afterwards
a
peace
that
shall
be
firmly
based
upon
justice,
liberty
and
.truth.
It
is
the
absence
of
a
sense
of
justice
between
nation
and
nation
and
.between
man
and
man
exnloited
by
dictators
for
their
own
selfish
ends
that
has
been
large
resDonsible
for
the
war.
A
lasting
peace
can
only
be
secured
if,
in
pursuance
of
the
Atlantic
Charter,
the
Allied
Nations
are
united
in
their
determination
that
social
justice
and
the
true
freedom
which
flows
from
it
shall
hereafter
govern
human
and
interational
relations.
Anglo-Saxon
Privilege
...
"It
is
very
especially
the
God-given
duty
and
nrivi-lece
of
the
whole
British
Commonwealth
and
the
TInifrd
States
of
America
to
point
the
way
to
a
better
world.
Let
us.
with
the
certainty
of
Divine
help,
shoulder
confidently
wiiH
.suureme
responsiDimy
anu
tnus
demonstrate
to
al
1
1
-
1
-
m;uiKinu
our
ranacny
ior
world
leadership,
for
which
our
irreat
traditions
and
ideals
have
so
generously
endowed
us.
"Bovs
and
pirls
of
the
Empire
vou
who
are
destined
'to
inhorit
it
with
its
abounding
privileges
and
ODpnrturv-vtie.r
nWtkJal
td
yd,
rioft
that
your
heritageMsjri
;
dang&v
to
do
all
in
your
power
to
preserve
it.
Show
ymirSelvds
worthy
of
your
Empire
citizenship
in
thought,
word
and
deed...
:
'
"Remember
that
if
there
is
to
be
a
New
(and
better)
Order
upon
earth
not
only
will
you
benefit
by
it:
it
is
you
who
bv
character
and
effort
must
help
to
establish
it.
In
this
time
of
trial
be
industrious,
unselfish,
brave
and
chivalrous,
and
find
work
to
do
that
will
bring
victory
nearer.-
Never
fail
to
look
for
guidance
and
strength
to
Hod.
whose
kingdom
upon
earth
weare
seeking
to
I
rr77
1
GARDEN!
A
pens
after
a
warm
spell,
the
wea-
(ther
turned
cold
again
and
some
enthusiasts
who
rushed
their
gardening
operations
probably
regretted
It
later.
Admittedly,
there
Is
a
thrill
In
getting
the
garden
planted
weelts
earlier
than
usual
and,
If
all
goea
well,
there
is
also
a
thrill
in
picking
the
first
flowers
or
sampling
the
first
vegetables
weeks
ahead
of
the
neighbors.
But,
as
the
experts
point
out,
there
Is
solid
satisfaction
at
least
in
having
the
garden
harvest
last
weeks
longer
than
Is
possible
when
everything
Is
planted
on
a
single
afternoon.
The
beginner
almost
invariably
suffers
from
an
overdose
of
spring
fever
and
plants
too
soon.
There
U
no
harm
In
planting
a
portion
of
the
garden
very
eaxly.
but
for
maximum
results
all
plantings,
and
this
especially
applies
to
vegetables,
should
be
spread
out
This
prolongs
the
harvesting
season
of
really
fresh
vegetables,
eases
the
work
of
cultivation
and
planting,
and
makes
for
more
even
results,
There
is
still
plenty
of
Ume
to
plant
all
vegetables
and,
of
the
tender
and
semi-tender
sort:.
It
is
not
advisable
to
consider
the
main
planting
until
no
BL'O
KILLERS
An
ounce
of
prevention
U
worth
a
pound
or
cure
is
jusi
as
applicable
to
war
against
garden
insects
and
diseases
as
It
Is
to
general
health.
The
proper
treatment,
Just
as
soon
as
the
first
danger
shows
or
Is
expected,
will
win
the
battle.
It
Is
amazing
the
Injury
disease
or
Insects
can
cause
In
a
few
hours
once
they
are
well
Available
are
cheap
and
effective
commercial
sprays
and
powders
which
will
handle
ruch
pests
as
fungus,
aphlss,
rust,
wilt,
cut
worms,
potato
bugs,
etc.
In
som?
cases
these
dusts
or
cprayj
are
made
of
a
combination
of
materials
to
cope
with
a
variety
o!
enemies.
The
sprays,
of
course,
should
be
applied
when
the
plants
are
dry
and
the
dust
sticks
better
when
the
plants
are
slightly
motet
with
rain
or
a
dew.
Generally
speaking,
all
plant
enemies
are
divided
into
three
types
fungus,
that
milder
or
wilt
the
foliage;
sucking
Insects
which
produce
the
same
results;
and
the
eating
kinds
which
literally
devour
the
foliage.
Burning
or
drying
sprays
and
dusts
will
handle
the
first
two,
while
the
"eaters"
should
be
destroyed
with
a
poison
CULTIVATION
Killing
weeds
Is
only
one
of
the
functions
of
garden
cultivation.
Of
equal
importance
is
the
stirring
up
of
the
soil
to
prevent
sourness,
baking,
and
to
check
evaporation
of
valuable
moisture
By
breaking
up
the
surface
we
Send
Your
Copy
Early
Local
news
contributions
should
be
in
the
Dally
News
4
oince
by
10
a.m.
on
the
day
following
the
eventr-prefer-
aDiy
the
night
before,
a
let-
Jlerbox
In
the
door
being
4jherc
to
receive
copy.
Local
rnWnot
In
by
10
a.m.
runs
ili
risk
of
not
being
pub-
4
Ilshed.
"We
prefer
to
have
4
news
contributions
typewritten
neatly
and
double
spaced,
if
possible.
However,
legible
writing
will
do.
t
4
The
Japanese
are
reported
to
have
completed
an
underwator
I
tunnel
linking
Honshu
with
j
Kyushu.
HE
DAILY
NEW3
SATURDAY
!,,.
Draw
for
Bridge
Tourney
Is
Made
I
Competition
Is
About
To
Be
Start-
m!
by
Quern
Mary
Chapter,
Daughters
of
Empire
STILL
PLENTY
OF
TIME
'
hTJT
.
.
,
:
is
about
to
be
started
by
the
Spring
opened
unusually
early
,Queen
chaptfr
ImperU,
fcWW
jmi
uui,
A3
Cilciatljr
ttaJ
1rrinr
produce
a
mulch
which
check
the
capillary
or
upward
movement
ol
moisture
to
the
top
of
the
roll
surface
where
It
might
be
evaporated
by
the
sun.
Usually
one
thorough
cultlva
tlon
of
the
garden
previous
to
planting
or
among
the
perennial!
and
shrubs
early
in
the
sorlne
followed
by
a
couple
more
at
two-
week
Intervals
during
the
growing
season
will
be
sufficient.
But
In
dry
years
or
seasons
when
weed
growth
is
excessive,
more
may
be
needed,
Order,
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
entries
having
closed
last
night.
The
draw
for
the
first
round
resulted
as
follows:
Mrs.
C.
F.
Oland
and
Mrs.
Fred
Brooksbank
vs.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
0.
Ham.
Mrs.
Ernest
Oammon
and
Mrs.
Ray
Baker
vs.
Mrs.
A.
T.
Parkin
and
Mrs.
J.
O.
Steen.
Mrs.
C.
Nell
and
Mrs.
A.
Bernei
rs.
Mrs.
Oeo.
Rudderham
and
Mrs
George
Howe.
Sergeant
Klein
and
Mrs.
McCarthy
vs.
Mrs.
J.
L.
Lee
and
Mrs.
W.
L
.Sandlson.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
C.
Stuart
v.
flight
Sergeant
Orlvetl
and
Flight
Sergeant
Gorland.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frank
Skinner
vs
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Oeorge
Hill.
Mrs.
Sam
Hougan
and
Mrs.
J.
T.
Kasper
vs.
Mrs.
W.
W.
Wrathall
ind
Mrs.
William
Rejd.
Mrs.
J.
E.
Jack
and
Mrs.
Jamas
'impson
vs.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
S
3reig.
Miss
E.
M.
Earle
and
Mrs.
C.
E
Cullln
vs.
Mrs.
J.
Andrew
anc"
Mrs.
G.
Weder.
Mrs,
J.
McRae
and
Mrs.
E.
V
Whiting
...
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H,
I
jlassey:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
O.
Oldham
vs
itrs.
Kerrigan
and
Mrs.
Gillies
Mrs.
O.
A,
Hill
and
Mrs.
C
H
raylor
vs.
Mrs.
C
E,
Dodlmeand
tnd
partner.
Little
Norway
Knitting
Club
Tea
and
Sale
Very
successful
was
a
tea
and
ale
of
home
cooking
held
by
the
Jttle
Norway
Knitting
Club
Thursday
afternoon
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
'ens
Munthe,
Fourth
Avenue.
West
Fhe
many
ladies
who
called
during
the
afternoon
to
extend
their
pa-ronage
to
the
affair
were
received
by
Mrs.
Munthe.
The
tea
table
was
covered
with
a
ovely
lace
cloth
and
centred
with
i
bowl
of
red
tulips
and
blue
and
vhlte
tapers,
making
a
patriotic
heme.
Mrs.
J.
Hansen
and
Mr
"le
Wick
poured.
Mrs.
A
Husoy
Mrs.
H.
Wilkinson,
Mrs.
O.
Dahle
erved.
The
kitchen
was
in
the
capable
charge
of
Mrs.
Thor
Selvig
ind
Mrs.
O.
Eilertsen
and
Mrs
lack
Ivarson
acted
as
cashier.
Mrs.
Leon
Sandvar
and
Mrs.
Inlaid
Fenness
had
charge
of
the
iome
cooking
table.
In
a
bean
guessing
contest
with
onated
tickets
to
the
Caplto'
Theatre
as
prizes
the
winners
werf
vilss
Ingrld
Anderson
with
1500
md
Mrs.
Jarvis
McLeod
with
1481
Regiment
Holds
Weekly
Pow-Wow
Officers
and
Men
Meet
To
Discuss
Matters
Concerning
Their
Unit
T
IXJNDON,
May
23:
TO
-One
of
Britain's
most
famous
realmcnts
holds
an
"open
house"
where
for
one
hour
every
week
officers
and
men
meet
on
equal
terms
to
discuss
matters
concerning
the
unit.
Grievances
and
problem?,
ranging
from
why
the
men
have
to
go
on
cross-country
runs
as
punishment
for
crimes,
are
aired
and
members
of
the
regiment
claim
the
debate
is
one
of
the
most
valuable
hours
of
the
week.
8tarted
as
an
experiment,
"open
house"
has
proved
Invaluable
In
establishing
closer
contact
between
officers
and
men
and
explaining
away
minor
misunderstandings
which,
if
not
cleared
up,
might
have
had
a
damaging
effect
on
morale.
Mail
Schedule
for
the
Taut-Mondays,
Wednesdays
and
Fridays
...
a
p
m.
From
the
East-Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
n
p
m.
For
Vancouver-Tuesday
12:30
p.m.
Thursday
10:15
pm.
Friday
o;30
pm
May
8
and
10
4:00
p.m.
From
Vancouver
Bunday
p.m,
BASEBALL
SCHEDULE
Time
Table
Tor
Season
lla
Been
Closed
Starling
May
21
The
revised
Senior
League
base
ball
schedule
is
announced
as
follows:
May
34
Medicals
vs.
Midlands:
Dry
Dock
vs.
Watts
&
May
3S--
Edmonton
Fusiliers
vs.
Co-Operative;
Medicals
vs.
Watts
&
Ntckerson.
May
27
Searchlights
vs.
Co-Op.:
Edmonton
Fusiliers
vs.
Dry
I
Docks.
May
31
Watts
&
Mckerson
vs.
Midlands;
Searchlights
vs.
Dry
Docks.
June
3
Searchlights
vs.
Medicals,
Midlands
vs.
Bdmenton
Fusiliers.
Tune
'Medicals
vs.
Edmonton
Fu
siliers;
Cv-Op
vs.
Dry
Docks,
vs.
SMrchUghU.
lune
10-Watts
Si
Nickeraon
vs.
Edmonton
Fusiliers;
Midlands
lune
14
Dry
Docks
vs.
Medleals;
Searchlights
vs.
Watts
ti
Mckerson.
Tune
17
Bdsnonton
FussHera
vs.
vs.
Searchlights;
Co-Op.
vs.
Midlands
June
21-
Medicals
vs.
Co-Op.;
Dry
Docks
vs
Midlands.
June
24
Watts
it
Nlkerson
vs
Co-Opcrauves
v
-
".-.-7
CORDON'S
Phone
311
1
KITCHEN
CABINET
B-H
ott
'1H1N6IF
flAIN
t
-tor
DURABILITY
KeCOHOMY
and
Aumrtc
fff(7f
"Tffj
II
A
jtllon
of
B-H
Shinjlt
So
In
cerm
from
ISO
to
I0O
mmii
fttt
nd
mo
COVERS!
Htft'i
tn
oil
!n
tSt
prottcb
tnd
flti
yevr
hemt
toed-looMnv
roof
lot
y
tn
lo
com.
Cnoo
B-H
Oil
SMnjl
Suln
lor
I
jooi
obl
HARDWARE
.McUrlde
Slreet
J.
M.
S.
Loubser
CHIROPRACTOR
Wallace
lilock
Phone
CIO
Specials
$17.50
30
OALLON
WATER
TANK
Just
like
new,
'ow
price
2
LOGOING
JACKH
In
first
class
condition
at
very
reas-able
price.
80
GALLON
WATEP.
TANK
heavy
duty
at
a
snap
price.
1
-with
fittings,
nt
low
B.
C.
Furniture
Co.
HIONtf
BLACK
.121
Third
Avenue
MEN'S
SUITS
Ladies'
and
Gents'
.Spring
Suits
Military
Madge
and
Inolftnla
M.
T.
LEE,
Tailor
P.O.
Hox
975
Phone
Gr.
900
EE
IT
IS
PATRIOTIC
i
I'Iiom:
tot
TO
HOARD
CQAi
j
r
("Hug
ur
bin
and
keeping
It
full
y
m
h.
nf,,
,
,
bottleneck.
Yu
and
your
bin
represent
a
vital
part
of
the
tur...
i
r.nlist
for
the
duration
by
.nlklmllnr
,..,
'!.
kreplnc
your
bin
storing
.11
It
can.
'
"
All
grades
of
Foothills
Alberta
Coal
now
on
hand-also
Hulklcy
Valley
and
Comox
C
oals
PHILPOTT,
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
I'llllVK
a,2
Union
Steamships
Ltd.
VICTORIA
DAY
WEEK-END
CRUISE
TO
NAAS
KIVKH
AM)
STLWAKT
K.
K.
TATA
LA
leaven
C.N.K.
Dock
Sunday
May
1th,
10:04
,;n
Urturnv
Tuesday
May
56lh
7:0
a.m.
KXCTKSION
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Including
all
meal
and
berth
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Arremmodation
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and
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MIANK
J.
KKINMIK,
Trlnre
Hupert
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Third
Up
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WALNUT
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AlltS
Upholstered
in
Volour
anil
Tapwtry.
:
$11.50
I'MONf;
;;s
227
HIIKU
AMMI
FOR
YOUR
BABY'S
WELFARE
J
&
J
HAHY
OIL
G0o
and
si.l"r
J
cc
J
UAHY
TALC
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and
rut
J
&
J
HAHY
SOAP,
per
cake
13c
J
&
J
HAHY
CREAM
M
EN
N
EN'S
HAHY
OIL
GUc
ami
lb
PYREX
NURSING
ROTTLES
2
PAHLUM,
1
lb.
Package
J
D
EXTRI-M
A
LTOS
E,
1
lb.
fwc,
5
lb
.
MEAD'S
COD
LIVER
OIL,
8
ozs.
75c,
12
M.00
MEAD'S
OLEUM
PERCOMORPHl'M
lOc.c
75c
50
c.
a
$W
DRISOL
(Vitamin
D)
5
c.
c.
f:
Keep
Your
Haby's
Record
In
One
Of
Our
KRfcE
HAHY
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Ltd.
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Till;
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AN
Open
Dally
from
8
a.m.
till
10
p.m.
Snndsyn
and
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fropi
12-2
p.m.
and
7
-
9
'm
Canadian
National
Railwayj
SlcamerH
Leave
Prince
Rupert
For
Vancouver:
Thursday,
11:15
p.m.
cnlllns
at
Ocean
Falls
and
rowell
R'vfr
Batu
relay,
tl:la
p.m..
callinc
at
Ocean
Fall
nnly
3
P
.Prlnre
Hupert
tu
Ketchikan-
Wcdnt(lny.
H
P-,nf:
,,'r,day'
'
;T.
fjtewart
-Frfday,
3
p
.in.
SS
Monday,
Wednesday
and
Friday
at
fl
pm
.Alr-Condltloned
Bleeping
and
lnln
Carl
For-full
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etc..
call
r
write
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s.
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ijity
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nt
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it
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