PAGE
SIX
WonTimes
Hour
JOES
your
estate
amount
to
ten
times
your
income?
If
so
you
have
made1
unusually
good
provision
for
thefurd,;Y6Ii'have
ass'uYed
yourself
and
farhiiyHoPSrt'
income
equal
to
one-balj
your
present
'
earnings.
Suppose,
for
example,
that
you
earn
$3,000
a
year
.
.
.
and
your
estate
is
ten
times
that,
or
$30,000.
This
total
at
five
per
cent,
interest
'will
yield
$1,500
a
year.
Sufficient,
pcrhapsj
rto
faake1
it
possible
for
you
to
live
independently
in
your
old
age.
Sufficient,
too,
to
enable
your
wife
and
DEMAND
"Rupert
Brand"
Kip
e
"THE
DAINTIEST
BREAKFAST
FOOD."
Smoked
Daily
by
Canadian
FisHi
SiGold
Storage
Co
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
If
you
lose
anything,
try
a
classified
ad.
Advertise
in
"The
Daily
News"
family
to
"carry
on"
if
they
are
left
alone.
If
your
estate
docs
not
measure
up
to
this
standard,
the
simplest
and
quickest
way
of
bringing
it
up
to
requirements
is
thrpugh
Life
Insurance.
Millions
of
peopleihave
built
estates
"on
the
installment
plan"
with
the
aid
of
Lifejnsur-ance.
And
in
so
doing
they
have
safeguarded
the
future
for
themselves
and'
those
whom
they
hold
most
dear.
'
Ask
your
Life
Insurance
Representative
:;aWtTtl?:ra!
to
explain
to
you
the
many
advantages
of
an
estate
founded
on
Life
Insurance.
HINTS
FOR
GARDENERS
I
A
WAKXINO
I
It
frequently
happens
that
those
who
are
unacquainted
with
the
habits
of
flowers
and
what
weather
conditions
they
will
stand
lose
either
seeds
or
plants
by
sowing
or
,
planting
them
at
the
wrong
time
or
under
unfavorable
soil
conditions,
writes
W.
T.
Macoun,
Dominion
Horticulturist.
The
temptation
Is
to
sow
all
flower
seeds
outside
as
soon
as
the
soil
is
dry
enough
in
the
spring,
not
thinking
of
the
cold,
frosty
weather
which
is
to
follow,
i
the
result
being
that
many
seeds
rot
jin
the
ground,
without
germinating
and
other
germinate
but
$oon
after
(the
plants
appeal
above
ground
they
are
killed
by
frost.
It
Is,
then,
desirable
to
have
some
idea
of
the
kinds
of
seed
which
may
be
sown
very
early
and
those
plants
of.
which
the
seeds
should
not
be
planted
until
the
soil
is
warmer
or
danger
of
frost
nearly
over.
,
Among
the
hardiest
annual
plants
grown
for
their
flowers
are
Sweet
Alyssum,
Calendula
or
Pot
THE
DAILY
NEW8
fe.
Income
i
jure
msurc
mrmcc
Marigold,
Candytuft,
Cornflower,
Coreopsis,
Cosmos,
Eschscholtzla,
Larkspur,
Llnaria,
Nasturtium,
Poppy,
Virginian
Stock,
Sweet
Pea.
These
may
be
sown
as
soon
as
the
soil
is
dry
enough.
Among
the
tender
annuals
are
Nasturtium,
Zinnia,
Aster,
Stocks,
Balsam,
seed
of
which
should
not
be
sown
until
the
soli
heats
up
somewhat
and
there
is
little
danger
of
'frost
after
the
plants
come
up.
The
temptation
is
to
plant
Oeranlums
outside
too
early,
especially
when
they
have
been
Inside
all
winter,
but
in
most
places
in
Canada
they
(Should
not
be
planted
outside
until
near
the
end
of
May
or
the
beginning
of
June.
Gladiolus
corms
may
be
planted
as
soon
as
the
soil
is
dry
enough,
but
Canas
and
Dahlias
should
not
be
planted
until
danger
of
frost
is
about
over.
The
earlier
that
roses
are
planted
In
the
spring
the
more
likely
they
are
to
grow.
t
After
having
been
up
for
three
days
for
cleaning
and
painting
of
her
hull,
C.
N.
S3,
freighter
Canadian
Winner
came
off
the
pontoons
at
the
local
dry
dock
about
4
o'clock
Saturday
afternoon.
The
vessel,
which
has
been
tied
up
for
the
winter
here,
will
sail
this
week
for
Vancouver
to
be
recommlssloned
In
the
intercoastal
service.
Quietly
Wedded
Saturday
Night
Mis3
Marjoric
Dye
Bride
of
Leonard
Drcwerton
at
Interesting:
Ceremony
;
t
An
interesting
marriage
took
place
quietly
at
8
o'clock
Saturday
evening
at
Ahm
Cottage,
Rev.
Canon
W.
P.
Rushbrook
officiating,
when
Miss
Marjorle
Delia
Dye,
youngest
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Dye
of
this
city,
became
the
bride
of
Leonard
Francis
Brewer-fon,
only
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Charles
Brewerton,
also
of
lhls
city.
Witnesses
of
the
ceremony
were
the
mother
of
the
groom
and
the
parents
of
tho
bride.
The
bride
wore
a
pretty
costume
of
powder
blue
flat
crepe
silk
with
hat
to
match.
I
Affur
t.hi
Mtrpmnnv
n
wuHrflnff
'
breakfast
was
served
for
relatives
and
immediate
friends
at
the
home
of
the
bride's
parents
at
333
Elev-j
cnth
Avenue
East.
The
toast
to
the
bride
was
proposed
by
W.
O.
Oakley
and
responded
to
by
the
groom.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Brewetton,
who
will
have
the
congratulations
and
beat
wishes
of
many
friends,
are
taking
up
residence
on
Tenth
Avenue
East.
Former
Terrace
Youth
Is
Dead
Thirltrn-Ycar-OId
Son
of
Kcv.
and
Sin.
J.
II.
Youn?
Expires
at
Vernon
A
sufferer
from
diabetes,
Wilfrid
Ja&HK
Young,
aged
13.
son
of
Rev.
ud
Mrs.
J.
II.
Young,
formerly
of
.'or
race,
and
for
the
past
year
or
so
it
Oyama
in
the
Okanagan
district,
died
at
the
Vernon
hospital
last
week.
The
lad
was
first
taken
ill
while
at
Terrace
where
the
care
of
Dr.
H.
C.
Wrinch
MIA
was
instrumental
in
saving
his
life
at
that
time.
Complications
which
set
in
a
few
weeks
ago
caused
his
death.
Taku
River
to
Open
on
May
!
lee
Expected
to
G
Out
ISv
That
...
-i
,u'-.
.
uaie
or
rnereaoouu
Word
was
received!
here
yesterday
that
navigation
on
thVTaku
River
would
probably
tqpen
.Ma
I
.
and
Prince
Rupert
people
may
Gott'nj
oft
getting
goods
through
on
or
about
that
date.
r
'
So
far
some
thirty
Drostftctors
have
gone
into
the
country
fiver
the
ice
and
there
are
sixty
at
Juneau
awaiting
transportation.
Mrs.
F.
A.
Roberts
sailed
on
the
Princess
Horah
yesterday
afternoon
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
COUGHS
Apply
ovk
throat
tod
chart
willow
trull
place
of
V
VapoRub
Ow
it
Milium
Jmr,
tW
farfr
Polishing!
THIS
IS
THE
TIME
TO
WAX
YOUIt
FLOORS
AND
WAX
YOUR
FURNITURE
Liquid
Veneer
Lge.
bot-
Q-i
f"A
tie
reg.
$2.00
tj
J..UV
Liquid
Veneer
a
)?
Reg.
30c
&0,
Johnson's
Floor
Wax
ET
Qt.
reg.
$1.90
?i.OD
Johnson's
Floor
Wax
QZn
Pint,
reg.
$"1.00
OOK,
Liquid
Gloss
M
j
Reg.
65c
Ui
Old
English
Floor
Wax
04
Ci
2
lb.
tin
frl-3U
Old
English
Floor
Wax
Q(n
1
lb.
tiri
OVl
Suprema
Polish
Qffp
Reg.
$1.00
OtJl
Mop
Oil
Polish
A
An
Reg.
50c
1UU
Stove
rolish,
Sliver
Polish,
Shoe
Polish,
all
at
reduced
prices.
We
also
have
Electric
Waxcr
and
Electric
Vacuum
Cleaner
for
rent.
Wc
deliver
and
call
back
for
them.
Mussallem
Grocery
Co.
Limited
,
417-423
5th
Avenue
East
rilONE
18
AND
81
P.
O.
box
675.
CANTATA
IS
WELL
DONE
Much
Favorable
Comment
at
Pre-,
scntation
of
"Penitence,
Pardon
and
Peace"
J.
H:
Maunder's
well
known
cantata
"Penitence,
Tardon
and
Peace"
was
presented
for
the
first
time
in
Prince
Rupert
by
the
choir
of
First
United
Church
at
evening
service
yesterday
and
a
very
creditable
rendition
which
evoked
much
favorable
comment
was
given,
The
choir
was
under
the
leadership
of
John
S.
Wilson
and
soloists
were
Mrs.
T.
A.
Ross,
soprano;
W.
Plommer,
tenor,
and
Dr.
R.
O.
Large,
bass.
The
choruses
were
particularly
well
done.
Mrs.
Alfred
Wilson
presided
at
the
pipe
organ
and
Rev.
A.
Wilson
was
in
the
pulpit.
The
congregation
was
large
enough
to
tax
the
seating
capacity
of
the
church.
Boy
Scouts
Had
Very
Busy
Day
Start
Work
of
Clearing
Fulton
Street
Hillside
For
notification
Hy
(Jlrl
Guides
In
connectioriiwith
the
plane
of
j
the
local
Olrl
Guides
to
beautif
j
'arious
bare
spota
in
the
city
bl
j
punung
01
i
lowers
unu
siiruooery.
Boy
Scouts,
under
leadership
of
Scoutmaster
P.
C.
Miller,
started
Saturday
on
the
preparation
of
the
hillside
on
Fulton
Street
back
of
the
City
Hall
and
did
a
good
day's
work.
The
boys
are
very
enthusiastic
and.
t
weather
keeps
fine,
will
finish
the
Job
this
week.
Then
the
girls'
j
ork
of
planting
will
come
in.
I
I
52
MONDAY,
TUESDAY
i
ANIJ
WEDNESDAY
TVO
SHOWS
7
and
9
p
m.
I
Ronald
Colman
8
IN
ALL-TALKING
Bulldog
irummoni
g
One
of
the
Bosi
T.
i
F
.
h
turcs
Produced
in
Jra
Talking
Short
Comedy-
"NIGHT
OWLS"
And
How
You
Will
Howl
PARAMOUNT
SOUND
NEWS
The
boys
who
worked
on
Satur-
l!eir'B'n-cfBTr.'g-rgaK
day
under
Scoutmaster
Miller
were
MMKBfflSSiMtfMMSfo
Patrol
Leaders
Walter
Smith
and;
-
-
.
.--
-
-
t.
Joe
Naylor;
Patrol
Second
George
i
Mrs.
J.
R.
81aggard
w,i
Vlereck;
Scouts
.Leslie
Wilson,
Ar-
rtjurn
to
her
home
at
tht
thur
Shenton,
Allan
Klrkendall.jThlrd
Avenue
and
McBn.i
Malcolm
Murray,
Harry
Bdgr.'
"af
the
end
of
the
week
fr
Morris
Davey
and
Ernest
SanterlPrtnce
Rupert
Oeneml
bane.
.
uaj
i,l,.g3
qij
j)ffle
underwent
un
n
;
.
-'
i
Admission
23c
and
6x
COAL!
COAL!
PEMBINA1
EGG
delivered,
per
ton
$12.00
...
ALB
ERTAKS(J
Delivered,
per
ton
12.
jo
'
ALBEUTA4,URIBTieJLv.erc(l,
per
ton
13.50
Special
Prices
On
Your
Winter
Supply
WOOD
JUST
AltlUVKD,
NEW
SHIPMENT
OF
MUCH
AND
JACK
HSC
MILL
ENDS
Per
load
$U0
BOX
CUTTINGS-Per
load
O
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
PHONE
580
Boat
Engines
We
have
recently
dismantled
several
cars
and
trucks,
and
have
for
sale
Ford
Model
T
motors
29f
AA
non-starter
VV.UU
Fprd
Model
T
motors,
gen-
OCA
AA
erator,
starting
motor,
etc.
v
V
v
v
One
Chevrolet
Baby
Grand
Aft
Motor
with
starter
t?Jt)aW
One
Continental
Red
AA
Seal
Motor
ttIUU.UU
K
'
We
now
have
on
display
at
our
shop
the
New
Ford
Model
A
Marine
Engine.
More
horse
power
per
dollar
than
any
other
motor
on
the
market.
'Come
in
and
look
it
over.
-
j
.
"
The
Canadian
Car."
S.
E.
PARKER
LTD.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C,