I'M
PAGE
FOUR
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Thursday,
May
3,
1945
WAT
IS
FOR
TEN
DEUX
ICSS
Quick,
unchecked
growth
is
the
A
real
secret
of
tender
vegetables.
-
...
.
Crisp
beets,
carrots,
beans,
cel-:;ery
and
similar
things
without
stringiness
or
tough
cores
come
Jfrcm
gardens
where
growth
has
oeen
hurned
-along,
unchecked
by
-weeds
or
other
neglect.
Even
if
the
weather
has
been
none
too
favorable,
experienced
gardeners
can
produce
this
sort
of
quality.
First
they
keep
the
soil
well
cultivated,
both
to
keep
weeds
eliminated
and
also
to
conserve
t
moisture
and
encourage
quick
development
in
dry
weather.
They
thin
those
vegetables
which
need
spacing
in
order
that
there
Is
proper,
even
and
speedy
development.
They
harvest
vegetables
when
they
are
at
their
best,
just
the
right
size
for
eating
and
be-'fo're
they
start
to
harden
and
mature.
But
that
is
not
all.
They
keep
a
fresh
supply
ccm:ng
on
all
i
throueh
the
season
bv
makine
J
JJM'antlrigs
10
days
to
two
weeks
apart
right
up
to
the
first
of
,
.
July.
It
is
the
greatest
mistake,
"iold
gardeners
point
out,
to
sow
"a.11
seed
on
a
single
afternoon.
Carrots,
beans,
beets
and
many
'"'
other
vegetables
can
be
planted
over
a
period
of
from
three
weeks
to
eight
weeks
in
almost
every
part
of
Canada.
If
strung
out
in
.this
waji
the
harvest
is
extended
equally
at
the
other
end.
To
extend
the
season
still
further
one
can
use
early,
medium
'and
late
varieties.
Nowadays
a
few
days
of
feasting
on
fresh
pea?
is
not
erreugh.
One
can
have
that
sort
of
luxury
for
'
weeks
on
end.
One
Good
Weeding:
No
matter
how
one
looks
at
It
weeding
Is
not
a
pleasant
Job.
and
in
the
small,
crowded
garden
there
are
few
short
cuts.
But
it
.
Rreally
wonderful
what
a
feeling
Prince
Rupert,
B.C
without
a
B
I
oi
satisfaction
one
gets
from
get,
ting
the
garden
really
cleaned
up
once.
Morover.
according
to
those
who
know
something
afouu:
this
sort
of
thing,
once
a
garden
has
been
really
weeded
it
Is
a
simple
thing,
or
comparatively
so.
to
keep
it
clean.
The
worst
weeds
are
those
that
start
early
and
really
gee
dug
in.
S
ho
ivy
Mowers
Art
amazins
showing
can
be
made
with
a
few
annual
flowers
and
with
very
little
effort.
Cos
mos,
giant
marigolds,
zinnias,
petunias,
portculaca,
nicotine,
alyssum,
are
easily
grown
almost
anywhere
in
Canada.
Some
of
the
larger
plowers
like
cosmos
and
marigolds
and
nicotine
can
actually
be
used
in
nlaee
nf
shrubs.
Seeds
should
be
started
early
and
in
finely
prepared
soil.
Plants
are
transplanted
to
Der-
manent
quarters
when
they
are
wen
established
with
several
sets
of
leaves.
Some
time
can
be
saved
by
buying
ready
started
bedding
plants.
For
husky
growth,
tall
cosmos,.
gladiollus,
dahlias,
giant
marigolds
and
zinnias
should
have
about
two
feet
each
way.
Petunias,
nasturtiams,
medium
marigolds,
need
about
a
foot
apart
for
best
results
smaller
things
like
alyssum
require
six
Inches
each
way.
ARTIFICIAL
SUN
AT
OCEAN
FALLS
To
supplement
what
natural
sunlight
there
is
availablp
there.
a
sun
lamp
has
been
installed
in
connection
with
the
community
swimming
pool
at
the
paper
town
of
Ocean
Falls
down
the
coast.
All
school
children
at
Ocean
Falls
are
permitted
the
use
of
the
pool
once
a
week.
In
addition
to
the
'
pool,
which
has
Ions
been
a
boon
at.
the
community
the
benefit
of
i
the
Slin
Inmn
(q
rnm
nonHoMn
1
-
BISHOP
PRESENT
FOR
CATHOLIC
MISSION
CLOSING
Taking
part
in
the
closing
ceremony
of
the
mission
held
In
the
Acropolis
Hill
Chapel
for
Catholic
personnel
of
the
Port
of
Embarkatlwi,
United
States
Army,
recently
were
the
following-!
reading
from
left
to
right):
SSgt.
John
J.
Czerniak,
acolyte.
Lt.
Col.
Geo.
C.
Sash,
crozier-bearer
for
the
bishop,
Maj.
John
J.
IDgan,
mitre-bearer
for
the
bishop,
Father
De
Keyset
Canadian
Army
chaplain,
Father
Kennedy,
Canadian
Army
chaplain,
Father
Fleming,
Most
Rev.
Emll
M,
Bunoz,
Bishop
of
Prince
Rupert,
Rev
Wm.
Lantagne,
Pastor
Annunciation
Pro-Cathedral,
Rev.
Wm.
O'Flaherty,
missionary,
and
T5
Edw.
Kaemmcrlen,
'
IMPROVEMENTS
FOR
SCHOOLS
Were
Under
Consideration
At
Meeting
of
School
Board
Last
Night
Improvement
work
at
the
various
city
schools
was
among
matters
which
occupied
the
attention
of
the
board
of
school
trustees
at
its
regular
monthly
meeting
last
night.
Some
improvements
are
already
being
carried
out
while
other
are
being
deferred
until
it
is-
ascertained
how
the
year's
financial
budget
is
lasting
out.
Work
on
the
roof
of
Booth
Memorial
School
has
commenced,
being
carried
out
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Roofing
Co.
for
the
Johns-Man
ville
Co.
W.
H.
Shortrldge
is
Inspecting
the
work
on
behalf
of
the
board.
A
suggestion
was
considered
that
a
bicycle
storeroom
for
Booth
Memorial
School
might
be
installed
in
an
excavation
in
the
basements
originally
designed
for
a
swimming
pool.
This
might
also
be
used
for
a
OO
FAR
above
the
earth
only
a
twisting,
twining,
vapor
trail
marks
his
furious
pathway
through
the
skies,
many
a
Canadian
fighter
pilot
whirls
his
Spitfire
in
combat,
high
above
the
droning
bombers.
In
combat
he
is
alone.
Rut
our
hearts
are
with
him
as
they
are
with
every
fighting
son
of
Canada
-slogging
infantryman,
sweating
artilleryman
and
every
sailor
on
every
fighting
ship.
Our
hearts
are
with
them.
But
that
is
not
enough.
Our
money
must
be
there,
too,
equipping
them,
caring
for
them
in
sickness
and
in
heahh-tlie
tangible
token
that,
in
more
than
spirit,
they
do
tot
fight
alone.
North
Star
Bottling
Work
Overcrowding
At
High
Schools
Is
Major
Problem
There
-was
agreement
at
last
night's
meeting
of
the
board
of
school
trustees
that
overcrowding
is
one
of
the
principal
difficulties
mitigating
against
the
best
of
results
toeing
obtained
at
Booth
Memorial
High
School.
In
view
or
this,
proper
segregation
and
grading
of
pupils
Is
greatly
hampered.
The
board
Is
considering
measures
that
may
be
taken
to
rectify
the
situation
in
a
measure
at
least
and
this
among
other
things
will
be
discussed
at
an
j
early
conference
to
be
held
with
Principal
W.
W.
C.
O'Neill.
general
storeroom.
I
Conversion
work
or
a
hall
at
jKing
Edward
School
Into
a
li
brary
was
estimated
to
cost
$360,
the
work
involving,
among
other
things,
considerable
shelving.
It
was
decided
to
defer
action
in
this
Connection
for
nnnihpr
:
month.
Blind3
are
to
be
provided
fcr
Corrrad
Street
Schools
where
a
flagpole
is
also
requested.
I
i
,
i
.-t-
.
In
every
Victory
Loan
Canadians
have
shown
that
their
hearts
are
in
the
right
place.
There
were
more
than
three
million
buyers
of
the
7th
Victory
Loan.
In
asking
you
to
purchase
the
8th
Victory
Loan
Canada
gives
you
another
opportunity
for
your
unstinted,
help
and
olTers
you
a
sound
financial
investment
as
well.
You
loan
your
money
at
3
interest,
paid
half-yearly,
until
the
due
date.
Victory
Bonds
are
backed
by
all
the
wealth
and
natural
resources
of
the
Dominion.
They
can
be
readily
converted
back
into
dollars
in
an
emergency.
And
they
may
well
be
the
mainstay
of
your
post-war
planning.
Radio
Dial
CFPR,
240
Kilocycles
(Subject
to
change)
THURSDAY
P.M.
4:00
Words
With
Music
4:15
G.
I.
Jive
4:30
Comedy
Caravan
5:00
Blondie
5:30
Pete
Wambach
5:45
Indian
Trails
0:00
John
Charles
Thomas
6:30
The
People
Ask
6:45
Sports
College
7:00
CBC
News
7:15
Victory
Loan
Program
7:30
Concert
Dances.
8:00
Winnipeg
Drama
8:30
Music
of
the
New
World
9:00
Music
Hall
9:30
Allan
Young
10:00
CBC
News
10:10
Elmore
Phllpott
10:15
CBC
News
Roundup
10:30
Mystery
Playhouse
ll:oo
silent
FRIDAY
A.M.
7:30
Mnslcal
Clock
8:
00-CBC
News
8:15
Music
for
Moderns
8:30
Morning
Concert
9:00
Rnn
npu
;
9:15
Morning
Devotions
9:30
Transcribed
Varieties
9:45
Yank
Band
Stand
10:00
Marek
Weber
10:15
Lynn
Murray
10:30
Melody
Roundup
10:45-
-Morning
Visit
11:00
Scandinavian
Melodies
1115-
-Studio
Scrapbook
11
33--Message
Period
11:35-
Weather
Forecast
1
1
36--Recorded
Interlude
11:45-Serenade
for
Strings
12:00-Here's
to
Romance
12:30-
-CBC
News
12:45-
-Spotlight
Bands
1.30--National
School
Bdct.
i
.uu
sijeni
Relieve
RHEUMATIC
Pain
Ache
all
over?
Stiff
rind
sore
In
Joint!
and
mim
)?
Get
quick
relief
with
Ternr.leton'i
T-K-C
a
proven
remedy
gratefully
used
ly
thousand!.
I'utymir
trust
In
T-K-C.
rjt.illy
m;rle
to
relieve
Kheumatic
l'ain
BH'l
Stilfne-.
I.et
them
help
you
find
the
fast
relief
you
want,
(let
a
lxx
tody
50c.
$1
at
druggist
everywhere.
T-27
THE
BULKLEY
MARKET
Features:
CENTRAL
INTERIOR
Reef
:
Pork
Poultry
Products
Under
Most
Sanitary
Conditions
311
Third
Ave.
Phone
178
School
Enrolment
Here
Totals
1210
Reports
of
principals
pre
sented
at
the
monthly
meeting
of
the
board
of
school
trustees
lffit
night
showed
a
total
en
rolment
of
1210.
Per
&chooLt
the
enrolments
were
given
as
fol
lows:
Booth
Memorial
494
King
Edward
305
Borden
Street
220
Conrad
Street
101
CANADIAN
!Jy
MARQARET
WOODWARD
Bingo
was
played
last
night
in
the
upstairs
writing
room
with
Alf
Wingrove
calling
off.
A
good
crowd
was
on
hand
and
the
winners
of
the
special
prizes
were
E.
D.
Ford
of
Water
Transport
who
won
a
scarf
and
Lance
Corporal
M.
O.
Zadorozny
of
C.D.C.
who
won
the
cushion
cover.
Tonight
on
the
program
is
-a
cribbage
party.
Johnnie
Tarbet
will
direct
the
play
in
the
writ,
ing
room.
Due
to
delay
in
transportation
the
Bond
Diggers
Victory
Loan
Show
which
was
to
have
been
presented
tonight
has
had
to
be
postponed.
Announcement
of
the
show
will
be
made
as
soon
as
definite
information
is
received.
In
the
U.S.A.
next
week
Music
Week
will
be
observed.
The
local
U.S.O.
have
planned
a
special
series
of
musical
programs
to
mark
this
week.
On
Sunday
evening
a
concert
will
be
presented.
During
the
week
musical
recorded
programs
will
be
held
each
evening.
Wednesday
we
have
been
pleased
to
accept
their
invitation
to
take
charge
of
the
program.
For
real
musical
enjoyment
drop
in
at
the
U.S.O.
next
week.
Corporal
Frank
Arnold,
Royal
Canadian
Artillery,
who
has
been
home
on
furlough
at
the
home
of
his
parents,
Mr.
and
Mm.
J.
A.
Arnold,
905
Tenth
Ave.
East,
Is
returning
tonight
to
resume
his
duties
at
Defense
Headquarters
in
Ottawa.
is-"--
i
YOUR,
HOME
OUTS
SQZ!
Br
jhl.n
tc
iiiifr.
pretccl
your
hon
pooi-irt
;wi
i.d
lu.-i
iih
B-H
EnuUti
Point.
(h
I
...i
.,n
if.
!ndotU
long.
tra
rxoleiv
rxjinl
'.,
.ndi
fvjrthvr
yr..
n
id
l
f
:iain
lh
wirfcj
fonout
Brontliom
,
r,
,
B
B.
Whil
lod".
GORDON'S
HARDWARE
LUCKY'S
Light
Delivery
arid
Transfer
24-HOUR
SERVICE
1341
Sixth
Avenue
East
Phone
Black
371
INDUSTRIAL
&
MARINE
REPAIR
WE
REPAIR
ANYTIIINQ
General
Repairs
to
all
Automotive
and
Marine
Equipment
Rody
Work
and
Painting
Agents
for
Cummins
Diesel
Engines
Forest
King
Power
flaw
Wlllard
Batteries
Raybestos
Products
ACETYLENE
AND
ARC
WELDING
-
MACHINING
Phone
459
094
First
Ave.
West
no
1398
K-Z'l
Ves.
annll...
v.
.
'
r
LUhtl,.
M
send
iUmish.
powerful
mfa
ihat,J
liictiirr
from
I.,..
,
fnce
in
comply
J
we've
rot
i
h.,
...
.1
'""In
wnrdJJ
we
buy
Ihi,
lin,...'!
Hume
io
ffjceJ
Cor.
7th
St.
&
2nd
Ave.
W.
P.O.
Box
73
PbJ
The
date
for
payment
of
your
1914
1
a!j
been
extended
to
Au.iru:t
31,
BUT;.:
must
be
filed
by
April
30.
Tax
Service
by
Expr'1
-
GEORGE
RORIE
&(
Besner
.Block
Prl:.atl
wrMMV
Look-a
Vi(
in
this
rum.
!,,,
Vtr.rTAmr
WURFAMILY
DESERVES
AVlMfR
Here
We
Go
Again!
BUY
VICTORY
Philpotl,
Eoitl&CoA
HONDEI)
HOOFERS
PRINCE
RUPERT
ROOFING
and
Shcetmetal
VVorki
onceimeiai
wonc
or
all
Klr.d.s
Ai-dj
Tank.i
-
Sinks
Eavr
':
irJ
Prompt
attention
o
out
:
;
FREE
ESTIMATES
WORKCC&I
W
II
At
Yalta
in
the
Cde
l
11
big
three"
left
II
the
minds
of
the
S
I
neither
the
spin'
1
&
I
militarism,
not
WJ
1
I
Nazi
concepts
of
n
I
iority
shall
ever
f
I
their
ugly
hdl
I
Canada
has
pl'j
1
g
role,
in
helping
,
1
I
iblc
,hclf
Pr
I
I
that
Victory
Ul"
1
I
Asatokenofyo
-
$
9
'
1
I
vourwiHtosHj
il
I
than
ever
befo"'
ill
worM"
VICTORY
BON
EXCLUSIVE
LADIES'
REOT
(Mrs.
II.
S.
PAIIKW"