paoz
rouK
WHIFFLETS
From
the
Waterfront
Taking
the
place
of
the
steamer
Princess
Adelaide,
which
has
not
islands.
yet
completed
her
annual
overhaul
at
Victoria,
C.
P.
R.
steamer
Princess
Norah,
Capt.
William
Palmer,
Is
due
in
port
at
3:45
this
afternoon
from
the
south
and
will
sail
at
10
pjn.
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
and
waypoints.
a
,
Provincial
police
power
cruiser
P.
L.
M.
8
is
due
back
in
port
to-
night
from
Kitamaat
where
it
ha-s
been
in
connection
with
the
accidental
death
of
Frederick
Lee,
an
Indian,
who
lost
his
life
In
a
Bishop
Bay
logging
camp.
The
Central
Hotel
ROOMS
and
CAFE
rhone
51
for
Best
Household
Coal
MRS.
C.
F..
BLACK
HERE
Q.
C.
ISLANDS
The
stork
has
been
quite
busy
over
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
this
winter.
Congratulations
are'
being
extended
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Wes
One
by
one
Queen
Charlotte
Is-
singer
of
Massett
on
the
arrival
of
.
land
fishermen
are
dropping
their
a
baby
girl
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ed
Ol-J
scn
r
Skldegate
who
also
are
the
freshly
painted
boats
back
into
the
,
.
..
,
..
.
proud
possessors
of
a
fine
young
water
in
readiness
for
the
opening
bom
on
Mafch
nBoth,
of
the
summer's
fishing.
Already
cnildren
were
born
at
the
Skldegate
Jack
Haan
has
polished
up
the
Ila
inlet
Hospital.
I
and
made
a
temporary
disappearance.
Mike
Anderson
has
his
new
boat
all
set.
Toar
Jensen
Is
In
a
similar
position.
Young
Harold
wlll
be
a
,jpiendid
addition
to
Christlanson
is
all
set
for
his
first
season
on
his
own,
having
last
fall
Bert
Roberts
Is
getting
along
with
his
new
boat
and
hopes
to
be
able
to
launch
and
christen
her
sometime
in
May.
This
boat
will
be
a
great
improvement
over
his
former
The
new
wharf
at
Skldegate
Is
fast
approaching
completion
and1
will
be
finished
in
about
two
weeks.
'
the
landing
facilities
for
all
craft
visitine
Skldeeate
Inlet.
The
Vie-'
taken
over
the
Juanlta
from
Mike
plle
Drivlng
Co.
has
tne
con.'
Anderson
who
now
has
the
we.
tract
with
Murdock
Matheison
as
foreman.
I
About
7:30
Tuesday
morning
dis-
'
,
tlnct
earthquake
shocks
were
felt
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands'
R
of
flumnKK
vessel
both
in
size
and
design.
Built
Houses
trembled
and
furniture
rat-
on
the
keelson
plan,
tne
uerma
win
tied-
There
was
a
loud
rumble
be
one
of
the
best
boats
In
these
seemingly
from
a
southerly
dlrec-
waters.
Charles
Haan,
who
for
years
has
had
the
flagship
of
the
fleet
here,
arrived
home
at
Queen
Charlotte
last
Friday
night
with
a
new
flagship
the
Zenardia.
tion
several
seconds
before
the
tremor
was
felt.
A
severe
storm
followed
the
earthquake.
It
is
reported
that
the
Haida
Gold
Mines
Ltd.
will
shortly
reopen
Its
property
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
At
present
the
company
is
Eno
li
th
ideal
corrective
for
digestive
trouble
(hit
results
in
bad
breath,
muddy
complexion
and
skin
eruptions.
Pleasant-taiiing
Eno
counteracts
hyper-acidity
and
by
its
crntle
flushing
action
thoroughly
cleanses
poisons
from
the
digestive
tract
and
does
it
by
nature's
own
harmless
methods.
You
need
Eno
to
keep
fit
2
Ufa
today
calls
for
ivuui
w
it
uvi
o
In
Banquet
The
annual
banquet
of
the
Can-
""""'"6
"
"
ad
an
Ha
ihut
VpkkpI
OvnprV
As
I
luiu-vut
aw
uic
gambling
WiUCU
ill
IMj
CORNER
BRUSH
CLEANS
DRaPES
BEHIND
MDUTORS
DEODORIZES
mam
FOR
UPHOISTERT
CLOTHES
uith
the
most
complete
'
et
of
attachmenti
ever
offered
at
this
....
LOW
PRICE
Buys
this
truly
MODERN
CLEANER
Complete
with
Attachments
Here
is
your
opportunity
to
own
an
EASY
Vacuum
Cleaner
at
a
price
far
lower
than
you
would
expect
to
pay
for
such
modern
efficiency!
That's
why
wc
say
that
this
EASY
Vacuum
Cleaner
offers
real
value.
You'll
be
delighted
with
the
way
its
extra
high
suction
with
lint
brush
gets
carpets
really
clean
.
You'll
find
it
easier
to
use,
too,
since
you
move
only
the
hose
and
nozzle,
instead
of
the
whole
machine
.
.
.
And
you'll
appreciate
the
complete
set
of
attachments
for
other
household
uses!
EASY
TO
OWN
v
You
can
purchase
an.
EASY
Vacuum
Geaner
on
term
to
low
you'll
hardly
miss
the
small
monthly
payments.
Ask
for
details
of
this
convenient
credit
plan.
TH2
DAJLT
NSWB
TALKS
OF
i
would
be
much
more
pleasant
and
more
suitable.
Let
us
remember
that
while
our
average
rainfall
here
the
newjnining
camp
on
Vancouver
Island,
the
rainfall
last
vear
was
gaie
seni
a
message
oi
greeting
ana
.
was
highly
enjoyable.
Capt.
Jack
230
inches.
But
that
will
be
noth
J
...
U
n
i.u
,...,..
....
...
.
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
and'
are
Haida
chiefs.
money
and
pay
him
to
do
it
but
order
your
own
plants,
study
where
they
should
go
and
see
that
you
are
boss"
of
the
garden
all
the
time.
Then
you
will
become
interested
in
it
and
possibly
in
time
will
feel
the
spring
impulse
t0
dig
and
sow
and
plant
for
yourself.
"For
those
who
have
neither
clvl:
loyalty
or
desire
for
beauty
it
Is
difficult
to
suggest
a
reason
for
growing
flowers
unless
we
dangle
before
them
the
financial
urge.
Flowers
attract
tourists
and
are
of
value
to
the
city
as
a
whole
and.
therefore,
to
the
Individual
citizen.
It
seems
rather
sordid
to
have
to
show,
people
that
they
will
benefit
beautiful
picture
made
up
of
alpPV
T)V
A
fll
!
number
of
minor
pictures.
IiA
JjEirTLvO
There
Is,
I
admit,
anomer
Kino
01
aO
A
DfPMIM
;Bardenlng
wnlch
u
1)63111,1111
and
IlAKIJhMllnill'
benef
iciaL
It
ls
the
gardening
of
vi
Ui,u
the
person
who
cares
little
for
gen-
,
eral
effects
but
loves
to
develop
ln-
Prlnce
Rupert
Resident
(Jives
Views
1
dividual
flowers
or
plants
without
To
Rotary
Chib
Members
On
;
consideration
of
the
setting.
Pos-
Why
Flowers
Should
Re
Cultivated
Speaking
to
the
Trince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
yesterday,
with
President
W.
R.
McAfee
in
the
chair,
II.
F.
Pullen
gave
a
talk
on
"Why
I
Have
a
Garden,"
showing
that,
since
earliest
childhood,
he
had
been
more
or
less
closely
associated
slbly
he
likes
to
grow
roses
and
all
he
cares
about
Is
growing
the
best
winning
a
prize
with
it
at
a
flower
show.
"There
Is
also
the
person
who,
in
this
country
of
rather
monotonous
and
heavy
green
folllage
produces
masses
of
color
for
the
sake
of
contrast.
That
type
too
has
Its
with
gardens.
He
was
born
where
lu
a'
17
k
there
was
a
beautiful
garden'
and
?by
Tne
PIea
-hv
u
5
where
most
of
the
neighbors
had
,
I.am
mor
ardens
old-fashioned
gardens.
He
graced
r
this
influence
throughout
the
years
dens
and
that
you
plan
?
dens
to
produce
symphonies
of
col-
to
his
recent
efforts
in
Prince
Ru-
pert
and
then
concluded
his
talk
as
follows:
j
"In
Prince
Rupert
there-is
an
opportunity
to
do
things
that
can-j
not
be
done
elsewhere.
We
have
a
climate
different
from
most
oth-.
ers
and,
If
we
take
advantage
of
It
plants
and
flowers
and
shrubs.
I
often
wish
I
was
about
twenty
years
young-er
so
that
I
might
devote
loyalty
to
King
George
VI
on
the
I
Morrison,
president
0f
the
Assocla-
ing
if
they
only
have
rich
mines
and
ilosc
years
10
Perfecting
a
garden
occasion
of
his
Coronation
last
May.
Now
the
secretary
of
the
Skldegate
council
has
received
from
His
Majesty
a
letter
of
acknowledgment
which
will
be
framed
and
hung
in
the
Community
Hall
at
Skldegate.
The
message
to
the
King
was
conveyed
by
A.
M.
D.
Fairbairn
of
Victoria
who
attended
the
Coronation
Mr.
Fairbairn
is
an
honorary
chief
of
the
Haida
tribe.
The
honor
of
chiefhood,
with
the
liame
Chief
GIdanse,
was
bestowed
upon
him
by
the
late
Amos
Russ,
a
prominent
tion,
was
In
the
chair.
BREAKS
ICE
FOR
SWLM
WOODSTOCK,
Ont.,
March
25:
(CP)
This
business
of
wintei
swimming
is
spreading.
Krikor
He
kiman,
husky
Armenian
lad
who
used
a
crowbar
to
make
a
hole
in
six-inch
ice
at
the
park,
Jumped
in
clad
In
light
trunks
but
wearing
socks
and
shoes.
for
us
100
Inches
will
be
nothing
If
i
we
make
the
city
worth
while.
One
way
we
can
do
that
ls
by
making
it
a
city
oi
gardens
ana
nowers.
"Since
I
have
told
why
I
make
a
garden
may
I
suggest
a
few
reasons
why
others,
brought
up
In
differ
ent
surroundings,
might
also
inter
est
themselves
in
gardening.
of
my
own
under
better
conditions
than
those
we
have
had
the
past
few
years.
Becoming
Garden
Conscious
"It
has
been
a
great
pleasure
to
me
to
see
the
people
of
tthe
city
begin
to
get
garden
conscious.
The
old
English
idea
seems
to
have
been
that
the
garden
should
be
private
Job
For
Uotarians
'
ana
lnat
11
should
not
be
contamin-
i
"A
member
of
a
Rotary
Club,
I
ated
by
the
&ze
or
tne
"marks
of
suggest,
should
be
fired
with
the
the
ho1
PolloL
Todav
the
tendency
spirit
of
civic
improvement
and
for
ls
to
share
our
gardens
and
thus
that
reason
should
cultivate
a
rar.
add
to
our
own
pleasure.
I
do
not
chief.
Mr.
Fairbairn
and
Rev.
James
j
now
agent
at
Bella
Coola,
are
the
den,
possibly
not
doing
the
work
mind
PePle
seeing
me
In
my
old
Gillett,
formerly
Indian
Agent
for
only
two
fullblooded
white
men'whn
himself
but
having
ft
rinnp
hv
somp.
clothes
digging
or
weeding.
I
am
i
one.
If
digging,
nlantlne
and
hoe-
always
glad
to
answer
questions
Ing
ls
drudgery,
do
not
do
it.
Give
about
tne
flowers
to
the
best
of
my
pleasure
to
some
one
who
needs
the
acuity.
Tne
nowers
arc
my
friend.-;
and
I
like
to
introduce
them
to
my
human
friends.
"
'Why
do
flowers
always
grow
for
you?'
an
old
lady
was
asked.
"
'Because
I
talk
to
them,'
was
the
answer.
'The
garden
is,
the;
place
-toigo
'when.
you
are
sad
for
you
wilful-
ways
una
sDmetning-there
to
xacer
you.
It
is
the
place
to
go
when
you
are
happy
so
that
your
happiness
may
be
even
more
complete.
Once
you
make
friends
with
your
flowers
you
always
find
a
hearty
welcome
in
the
garden
and
th.Tc
is
no
on"
to
argue
or
make
unpleasant
remarks.
"I
like
to
visit
my
neighbors'
gar-
financlally
if
all
cultivate
gardens
dens
and
see
how
they
arc
progress
and
yet
It
is
an
important
aspect
ln?-
chance
I
can
offer
a
word
of
the
movement.
Just
think
what
of
encouragement
or
a
suggestion
publicity
we
should
get
if
we
had
allnugh
I
am
usually
very
wary
beautiful
gardens
in
front
of
every
afcout
su?gestlons.
Most
of
my
home.
Tourists
would
flock
hprp
neighbors
think
they
know
more
j
from
every
state
in
the
union
to
the
about
gardening
than
I
do
and
I
j
south.
They
are
already
beginning
fcel
sure
wnat
tnev
tnlnlc
ls
correct,
to
appreciate
the
little
we
have
to
11
13
UJual'y
better
for
gardeners
show
and
they
would
come
in
larg-
to
dlcver
mistakes
for
themselves.
er
ana
larger
numbers
and
the
c
scau
uuuk
u
mauce
improve-steamship
companies
and
the
rail-
ment
Is
encouragement
and
apprec-way
would
realize
what
a
tremen-;
iatlon-
dous
asset
it
Ls
for
a
city
to
be
gar-
"l
eel
1
know
most
of
tne
people
den
minded.
m
town
wn
take
a
great
Interest
"Adam
and
Eve.
it
will
bp
rn-
ln
gardens
and
we
always
have
'
membered,
lived
in
a
garden
until
ometnm?
In
common.
We
are
a
they
became
sordid
minded.
Then
8reat
brotherhood.
We
are
all
dif-they
were
turned
out
or,
what
is
fercnt-
of
us
are
odd
char-
I
more
likely,
they
left
the
cultiva-
acters
with
odd
dlsPosltlons
but
we
tion
of
the
carden
for
nthpr
niPa.:can
a11
enJy
each
other's
comnany
sures
and
very
soon
there
was
no
and
1
alwavs
feel
that,
no
matter
garden
there.
The
cultivation
of
how
cranky
a
gardener
may
be,
he
beauty
has
a
spiritual
significance.
Eroaly
would
nave
been
worse
H
It
mav
be
the
cultivation
nf
htiu.
,1K
"o
garaen.
tiful
sounds,
which
we
call
music;
"Tne
garden
'
tne
place
to
relax,
cultivation
of
the
desire
to
make
10
enjoy
llfe'
to
talk
wltn
the
Bds.
beautiful
plcturfcs
on
canvas
as
?
,sPer
wlth
tbe
fairies,
to
get
does
the
artist
or
cultivation
of
the
n(;alth
and
happiness,
to
meet
our
soil
and
i
'enda
and
to
live."
so
planning
the
work
that
natural
GueSts
at
the
luncheon
Included
pictures
arc
evolved.
So
far
we
have
devoted
more
attention
Lorne
Graham
member
of
the
Van-to
music
and
painting
than
to
mak-.
""J"
Rotary
Club-
Dr-
A.
S.
Lamb
ing
natural
pictures
in
our
gardens,
j
of
Vancouv
and
Dr.
J.
T.
Mandy.
Our
efforts,
even
the
best
efforts,!
have
been
very
crude.
Very
few
of
us
cultivate
artistic
arrangement
in
papcr
our
garden
with,
a
view
to
mak-
-
-ing
beautiful
pictures
there.
Most
mat
oi
us
have
not
learned
the
art.
I
know
I
have
not
and
I
do
not
see
'
it
ln
the
efforts'
of
most
of
my
.
neighbors.
Most
of
us
set
out
some
I
plants
which
give
rows
of
color
and
often
we
plant
absolutely
without
j
plan
or
mental
picture.
Our
souls
I
have
not
yet
become
attuned
to
the
beautiful
so
that
like
Mozart
or
the
other
musicians
we
can
create.
The
real
garden
Is
the
garden
of
myriads
of
pictures
with,
so
far
as
possible,
one
picture
pf
the
whole,
a
The
Daily
News
ls
an
A.
B.
C.
END
PAIN
Soot
ho
SORE
HANDS
by
Rubbing
in
u
gr
K1HC
OF
PAIQ
TALE
HERE
"The
Harrier'
Is
Feature
Offering
at
Capitol
Theatre
This
Week-End
"The
Barrier,"
one
of
Rex
Beach's
most
popular
novels,
comes
to
the
roses
he
knows
how,
and
possibly
.
screen
of
the
Capitol
Theatre
here
or
and
form,
thereby
lifting
gard
ening
from
the
work
of
the
clod
hopper
to
become
the
product
of
the
artist.
"The
difficulty
with
many
of
us
is
that
we
do
not
take
t
gardening
until
too
late
In
life.
'The
result
,
if...
i
i
it
.rfu
and
do
not
try
to
do
Just
what
they
5
W1"
"e
T
""I
B',c"
,
Annual
Affair
Last
Night
With
do
in
other
places,
we
can
make
the
lent
study
for
the
best
Fsultf
I
Wc
Larse
Number
of
Halibut
Men
blunder
alon8
eacn
vear
etln&
a
city
unique.
We
can
get
rid
of
the
little
enthusiastic
In
the
spring
and
In
Attendance
,
idea
that
this
is
a
rainy
city
and
tflen
allowing
other
subjects
to
make
it
thP
ritv
nf
fWorc
hirh
en-
I
...
.
nrnct
nnr
pnprirlps
nnrripnlns'
l.t
the
oldest
of
hobbles
and
the
one
in
which
the
least
study
Is
given.
It
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island.
station
was
held
last
night
in
the
is
less
than
100
inches,
at
Zeballos,
ls,
much
T'?
tha"
flection
,.
..
...
,
,
.
.
Boston
Cafe.
There
was
a
large
The
Haida
native
tribe
of
Sklde-
..
r
f
4V,
.u.;.
this
week-end
as
a
moving
picture
feature.
The
story,
which
has
been
!
widely
read,
Is
a
romance
between
a
West
Point
graduate
on
duty
In
j
Alaska
and
a
young
Alaskan
girl
who
is
believed
to
be
half
Indian.!
An
absorbing
photoplay
lies
in
the
way
the
two
overcome
the
obstacle
of
mixed
blood
and
work
out
their
happiness
together.
James
Ellison
and
Jean
Parker
head
the
cast
in
what
is
essentially
an
outdoor
picture.
Other
important
members
of
the
cast
are
Leo
Carrillo,
as
a
big
French-Canadian
trapper;
Otto
Kruger,
as
the
villain
of
the
piece;
Robert
Barratt,
as
a
hunted
man;
Andy
Clyde,
as
a
prospector,
and
Sara
Haden,
as
a
squaw.
The
picture
was
photographed
on
the
slopes
of
Mount
Baker,
George
V.
Wilkinson
returned
co
the
city
on
last
night':;
train
from
a
brief
trip
to
T'Tia
-f
luaii.iiT
and
s
2
Show,
at
7
in
'v
ana
J
I)
Rex
Beach's
Thi-iiii-Tr""
the
Yukon
'
"THE
BARRIER"
With
Jean
Park..
i
..
.
.Wf
woi'jrrii.
;...'
"""jam
(At
7:30
and
9;J0)
Added
I'P-Eye
Cartoon
"I
LIKK
BABIES-
Spvrtlight
"C.ood
Looking
Wintittf
WOULD
NEWS
Special
For
The
Kids
at
i
j,
Sat
Matinee
Spanky
Mt
Farland
in
"General
Spankr
tut
Fresh
Local
Raw
And
Pasteurized
Milk
VALKNTIN
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6
95
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Coiuiolcuin
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9xl0&
g7
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I
--
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Congoieum
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9x12.
8
95
1
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Square
Yards
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Inlaid
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Six
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For
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