i
,rf.
-
A.
i:
f
.
PAGE
POUR
A.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Friday.,
March
16,
1S45
sAEDEN
OTEBti
vn--
IMPROVING
THE
SOIL
Practically
everyone
knows
that
a
rfch(
open
loam
which
is
-
.tseasily
cultivated,
makes
the
best
garden
soil.
But
not
so
well
.
.
known
among
beginners
especially
is
the
fact
that
even
the
toughest
and
most
rarren
so;
-2
can,
with
a
little
skill
and
care,
'gw
made
into
fine
gardens
too.
Tlie
secret
In
both
cases
is
cul-,.7flvatlon,
plus
the
incorporation
"':uf
rotted
vegetable
matter.
.One
of
the
best
treatments,
of
course,
'
is
plenty
of
barnyard
manure,
but
this
is
not
always
available
"
and
especially
in
urban
locali-.
.
.
.ties.
Good
substitutes
are
vegetable
refuse
like
tops
of
beets,
carrots,
pea
pods,
lawn
clippings,
'etc.,
or
specially
sown
green
oats,
rye
or
clover
dug
or
plowed
under.
Many
experienced
gardeners
,
,
make
a
regular
practice
of
sowing
part
of
their
plots
with
oats,
j
rye
or
some
other
quick-growing
crop,
and
when
th'.s
a
up
sin
.inches
to
a
foot,
plowing
the
whole
thing
under.
Strange
'
enough
the
same
works
well
with
sand,
putting
in
some
baclly
needed
humus
which
makes
this
light
soil
spongy
and
more
retentive
of
moisture.
Where
the
soil
is
very
poor,
a
liberal
application
of
some
good
chemical
fertilizer
is
advised
and
a
dose
of
garden
lime
will
also
help.
.Garden
Layouts
.
.
.Nine
times
out
of
10
an
Informal
layout
of
flower
gardens.
r
lawn
and
shrubbery
about
the
house
gives
the
best
results.
The
formal
garden
where
there
are
.'straight
rows,
straight
paths,
and
everything
is
Just
so
is
a
.
matter
for
professionals
and
large
estates.
With
the
average
lot
in
town
or
country
there
are
too
many
straight
lines
in
any
...
.case,
like
driveways,
foundation
walls
and
fences.
The
main
idea
In
gardening
is
to
break
these
and
soften
them.
To
do
this
shrubbery
is
planted
m
irregular
clumps
around,
but
not
too
close
-
-
to,
4he
house,
with
biggest
Prince
Rupert,
BC.
groupings
at
the
corners
and
around
the
front
porcli.
Variety
may
be
added
by
the
odd
climbing
vine.
Unless
the
lawn
is
generous
in
size,
experts
advise
leaving
the
centre
fairly
open,
with
flower
beds
and
shrubs
around
the
edge
and
in
front
of
the
fences
and
driveways.
Generally
the
bigger
and
taller
flowers
are
planted
at
the
back
but,
for
the
sake
of
variety,
a
few
of
these
should
be
brought
forward.
Instead
of
single
plantings
groups
of
individual
varities
are
advocated.
For
continuous
bloom,
consult
a
good
Canadian
seed
catalogue
where
such
details
as
season
of
blooming,
color,
height,
hardiness
and
other
essential
facts
will
be
listed.'
Vegetable
Groups
'Vegetables
divide
themselves
Into
three
main
planting
groups,
In
the
first
are
the
hardy
things,
those
plant
Juit
as
soon
as
the
soil
can
be
prepared
regardless
of
the
weather
ahead.
These
will
stand
lots
of
frost
and
In
fact
for
best
results
they
must
make
their
first
growth
while
the
weather
Is
still
cool
and
wet.
In
.this
class
are
peas,
the
first
onions,
carrots
and
beets,
radish,
spinach
and
lettuce.
These
can
be
planted
just
as
soon
as
trie
soil
has
worked
up
n:ce:y
and
is
no
longer
muddy.
Experienced
gardeners
make
a
practice
of
sowing
beets,
radish,
spinach.
etc.,
at
least
three
times,
about
two
weeks
apart.
Then
there
are
the
semi-hardy
things
like
potatoes,
the
beans
and
cabbage.
These
will
stand
cool
weather
but
very
little
frost.
At
the
end
of
the
line
are
very
tender
plants
that
can
stand
no
frost
at
all.
ONCE
PART
OF
ASIA
Egypt
was
considered
part
of
Asia
until
Ptolemy
made
the
Isthmus
of
Suez
and
the
Red
Sea
the
boundary
between
Africa
and
Asia.
Hockey
Scores
WEDNESDAY
American
League
Indianapolis
1,
Buffalo
0.
Hershey5,
Pittsburgn
.
Cleveland
5,
St
Louis
5
tie.
THURSDAY
National
Detroit
2,
Montreal
1.
Boston
5,
Chicago
3.
Ameiiean
St.
Louis
4,
Providence
2.
Sport
Chat
Hamilton
Tigers
went
on
strike
after
winning
the
National
Hockey
League
championship
20
years
ago.
The
club
executive
refused
a
bonus
to
players
to
meet
Victoria
Cougars
in.
the
Stanley
Cup
series.
Toronto
St.
Patricks
and
Montreal
Canadiens,
second
and
third
place
teams
in
the
K.
H.L.,
met
for
the
championship
with
the
Canadiens
winning.
Cougars
defeated
the
Rookie
Syl
Apps
of
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
drew
into
a
point-tie
with
Marty
Barry
and
Larry
Aurie
of
Detroit
Red
Wings
at
the
tcp
of
the
National
Hockey
League
scoring
list
eight
years
ago.
Sweeney
Schriner
of
New
York
Americans
placed
first
in
final
statistics
with
one
point
more
than
Apps.
Babe
Ruth
took
his
first
sal
ary
cut
in
baseball
13
years
ago
and
agreed
to
a
decrease
of
$5,000
a
year
for
his
services
with
the
New
York
Yankees.
However,
that
still
left
him
$75,-000
a
year.
Three
years
later
he
retired.
,DAY
FOR
FEASTING
In
France
people
used
to
cele
brate
the
day
before
Ash
Wed
nesday
by
parading
a
fat
ox
through
the
streets,
then
killing
it
for
the
feast.
This
cusiom
gave
rise
to
the
name
."Mardl
Cras"
or
Fat
Tuesday.
LONDON',
W
Five-year
old
Ann
Lloyd
Ifughes,
daughter
of
the
rector
of
Llanddreusant.
Anglesey,
has
passed
the
preliminary
of
the
Royal
Schools
of
Music
with
80
out
of
05
marks.
More
Light
and
Air
In
Post-War
Houses
Safer
Stairs,
Floors
and
lUths
Itrconimemlrd
liy
Kriti.sU
Group
LONDON,
March
1G
0
Here
are
the
recommendations
of
the
National
Home
Safety
Committee
of
the
Royal
Society
for
ensuring
safe
homes
in
past
-war
planning:
Adequate
natural
and
artifi
cial
light
and
easily-controlled
ventilation;
carefully
planned
staircases
with
no
"odd"
steps
and
with
gates
at
top
ana
Dot-
'
torn;
non-slip,
easily-cleaned
floor
coverings;
handrails
m
baths
and
avoidance
of
sharp
corners
in
furniture;
permanently
fixed
or
sliding
guards
for
open
fires
and
guards
for
all
portable
fires
or
stoves;
safety
devices
for
gas
and
electrical
fittings;
kitchen
utensils
designed
without
long
handles
which
can
project
over
the
edge
of
the
stove.
'Badly
constructed
and
poorly
equipped
houses
.cause
overwork,
worry
and
fatigue,"
said
a
committee
report.
"Until
the
whole
population
is
properly
housed
and
housewives
less
over-
j
worked
and
worried,
generally
on
financial
and
security;
grounds,
accidents
will
continue
to
happen."
i
Campaign
Headquarters:
His
Red
Cross
Mother
TJIGIITING
through
the
mud
and
icy
ilush
of
flooded
battlefields
our
boyi
in
the
front
line
have
learned
to
Mess
the
tens
of
thousand
of
devoted
women
who
labor
ai
volunteer
workers
for
the
Red
Cross.
Through
five
years
of
war,
these
Canadian
"Ulue
Smock"
workers
have
Iniued
hundreds
of
thousands
of
pairs
of
socks...
made
millions
of
other
comforting
articles
of
clothing
-packed
millions
of
lied
Cross
food
parcels.
Oiher
specially-trained
volunteer
women
serve
as
drivers
as
nursing
aides,
as
office
workers
and
dietitians.
CANADIAN
rm.
P
F
D
D
Radio
Dial
K
II
I
1240
Kilocycles
(Subject
to
change)
FRIDAY
P.M.
4:00
Words
With
Music
4:15
G.
I.
Jive
4:30
Waltz
Time
5:00
Cavalcade
5:30
Sports
Review
5:45
Raymond
Scott
6:00
Aldrich
Family
0:30
Intermezzo
7:
Off
CBC
News
7:15
"Here's
Your
Health"
7:30
Eventide
8:00
Soliloquy
8:30
Vancouver
Playhouse
9:00
Burns
and
Allen
9:30
Morgan
and
Brice
10:00
CBC
News
10:10
Elmore
Phllpott
10:15
CBC
News
Roundup
1
0
:30
Sophistlca
tes
11:00
Silent
SATURDAY
A.M.
7:30
Musical
Clock
8:00
CBC
News
8:15
Pick
of
the
Hits
8:30
Operatic
Gems
9:00
BBC
News
Treely
giving
their
time
and
labor,
these
hard-working
volunteers
make
your
Red
Cross
dollars
stretch
farther.
Thanks
to
their
efforts,
each
dollar
you
give
is
millipled
ihrtt
times
in
the
value
of
food,
'clothing
and
medical
supplies
it
buys.
GIVE
and
give
generously,
to
support
their
selfless
work.
Let
your
contribution
to
the
Canadian
Red
Cross
be
the
token
of
your
thanks
to
these
devoted
women
who
serve
in
very
truth,
as
"another
mother"
to
your
boy,
or
your
friend
or
neighW
in
the
fighting
line.
N.II.C.
Power
Co.,
Office,
3rd
Ave.
RED
CROSS
I6trt,
Money
cd
Veectect
a6
Veveb
ftrte
tone's
Re-openin
W.A.
MEET
CONCLUDES
.
Mrs.
J.
It.
Gibson
Re-elected
President
of
Women's
Caledonia
Diocese
Concluding
business
of
the
two-day
annual
meeting
of
thp
Anglican
Women's
.Auxiliary
of
Caledonia
Diocese
Included
the
election
of
officers
which
was
held
yesterday
afternoon.
The
office
of
Honorary
President,
ordinarily
filled
by
a
Bishop's
wife,
was
left
vacant.
Other
officers
elected
were
as
follows:
Honorary
Vice-President,
Mrs.
R.
L.
Mcintosh.
President,
Mrs.
J.
B.
Gibson.
First
Vice-President,
Mrs.
C.J.
Norrington.
Second
Vice
-
President,
Mrs.
J.
P.
Cade.
Recording
Secretary,
Mrs.
O.
P.
Tinker.
Corresponding
Secretary,
Mrs.
E.
W.
Scott.
Treaurer,
Mrs.
I.
Martin.
Lumber
We
now
have
a
stock
of
good
grade
FIR,
SPRUCE
AND
CEDAR
Lumber
on
hand
YES!
We
have
NO
BANANAS
BUT
We
do
have
.
.
.
Ui:i)
CHIMNEY
BRICK
Phone
651
or
652
for
particulars
PHILPOTT,
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
Dorcas
Secretary,
Mrs.
Helen;
Henderson.
Girls'
Secretary,
Mrs.
A.
L.
Ifoltby.
1
Junior
Women's-
Auxiliary
Secretary,
Mrs.
W.
G.
Smith.
Little
Helpers'
Secretary,
Mrs.
C-J.
Currie.
Living
Message
Secretary,
Mrs.
W.
J.
Greer.
Prayer
Partner
Secretary,
Mrs.
J.
M.'McCormack
(Vanderhoof).
Reports
presented
at
the
various
sessions
of
the
meeting
showed
continued
activity
and
good
work
throughout
the
great
diocese.
Delegates
came
from
as
far
away
as
the
"Peace
River
country
and
involved
airplane
travel
for
Mrs.
Fynn
of
Pouce
Coupe
and
Mrs.
Hill
of
Taylor
Flats.
The
memorial
roll
of
the
meet-ig
include
the
names
of
such
prbmlnent
leaders
in
church
work
as
Mrs.
G.
A.
Rix,
Mrs.
Thomas
Andrew
and
Miss
N.
L.
Bird
who
had
passed
away
dur
ing
the
year
and
for
whom
silence
was
observed.
Miss
A.
M.
Hllliard
of
Vancouver,
vice-president
of
Western
Canada
for
the
Dominion
Board,
was
the
principle
speaker,
dealing
largely
with
home
and
foreign
mission
work
and
tell
ing
graphically
of
the
experiences
of
missionaries
under
trying
conditions
of
war
in
the
Far
East.
Mrs.
J.
B.
Gibson
presided.
The
address
of
welcome
was
by
Mrs.
R.
L.
Mcintosh
with
Mrs.
C.
A.
SATURDAY,
MARCH
17TH,
AT
9
A.M.
Back
at
the
old
stand,
Third
Avenue
and
Fifth
Street
READY
TO
MEET
YOUR
REQUIREMENTS
WITH
A
RENEWED
STr
"
OF
MEN'S
WEAR
ILLIAM
F.
STO
"Clothes
of
Distinction
Hinchliffe
of
Dawson
Creek
responding.
Special
events
Included
a
luncheon
at
which
Rev.
T.
Bailey,
naval
chaplain,
was
speaker.
There
was
a
reception
Wednesday
afternoon
at
the
home
of
Dean
and
Mrs.
J.
B.
Gibson
and
a
tea
yesterday
afternoon
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
R
L.
Here's
Speedy
Relief
For
TENDER,
ACHING,
BURNING
FEET
Your
feet
may
be
to
awoUen
and
lnt
lamed
that
you
think
you
can't
go
unotbr
ate
p.
Your
shoos
may
(cl
as
if
they
re
cutting
right
Into
the
flesh.
You
fwl
lck
all
over
with
the
pain
and
torture:
you'd
give
Anything
to
get
relief.
Two
or
three
applications
of
Moons'
Emerald
Oil
and
In
a
few
minutes
the
pain
and
itorenens
disappears.
eto
matter
how
discouraged
you
have
been.
If
you
have
not
tried
Emerald
OH
then
you
have
tome-thing
to
learn.
Get
a
bottle
today
at
Urines
Ltd.
and
all
druggists.
3m
ZAP
Wf'l
OH
'SA
"You
Always
Hurt
The
One
You
Love"
"There
Goes
That
Song
Again"
Victor
record
20-1606
Sammy
Kaye
"Saturday
Night"
"I
Don't
Want
to
Love
You"
Vlctorrecord
20-1635
Sammy
Kaye
"When
the
Boys
Come
Home"
!F.veliiu"
Victor
record
20-1621
Freddy
Martin
"Accentuate
The
Positive"
"Jumpin'
On
the
Merry-Go-Bound"
Victor
record
20-1612
Artie
Shaw
McRae
Bros.
LIMITED
For
a
Good
Meal,
Visit
.
.
.
THE
Victory
Cafe
All
White
Cooka
25
Years
Experience
Give
Us
a
Trial
and
Convince
Yourself
a
The
weatherman
.says
AN
EARLY
sJ
We
agree
.
.
so
if
you're
6
to
60
wc
are
ready
to
give
yon
comfort
for
.sport
.or
leisure.
.
.
.
in
TENNIS
SHOES
Child's,
-Misses',
Youths',
Boys',
Men'i,
Wtl
CUT
RATE
SHOES!
.(Across,
from
Orme's
Drug
Steji
1944
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Forms
now
available.
R.
E.
MORTIMER
Phone
88
324
2nd
.
Ave.
NEW
111
A
Home
Anj
h
rUttsTSt.
50
RoomiEatt
Phone
21
fa
PRINCE
m
L
-
Ml
M
W
f
f
I
GROCERIES,
MEAT,
FRO!
AND
VEGETABLES
Make
this
your
community
tka
centre
SKEENA
GROCER
500
5th
Avenue
East
&
THE
REX
CAFE
Now
Open
lor
Business
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
MEIN
Opening
Hours:
3
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
2nd
Avenue
(Across
from
Prince
,Rupert
Hotel)
rphone
173
POULSEI
Grocery
4
phone
FREE
PStf3
6th
Ave.
t,
"
station
w-
J
..
Ik,
AS
UW"
r
Better
is
"For
Your
parties
at
Home"
Chow
Mien
::
Chop&
Wo'll
Prpnnr.
Tt
.
.
.
VouCallForP
PHONE
BLACK
969
i
i
i
i
i
H
i
i
ii
t
n
v
i
jan
v
iuui
i
nATA
t
urvt
Pronrietor
Corner
of
6th
UUlkb
UUilll
i.
NOTICE
J.
H.
MAIR
has
been
appointed
sole
representative
of
NATIONAL
MONUMENTS
for
this
district.
The
business
.has
been
purchased
from
A.
Welxl
by
W.
Yule.
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
,Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box,
W
FRASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
TUP
Rill
mi
m
T
A
1
ill'
Poultry
Under
Com
,diti
an
Truro
A"