PAGE
SK
KSXV
4
tt
tt
i
t
s
i
i
t
tt
tt
i
tt
tt
tt
tt
sr
0U
without
a
collar
9
No
man
of
gopd
appearance
goes
out
without
a
collar...
nor
dors
he
ro
about
'with
dusty,
unpolished
shoes
...
Personal
pride
suggests
a
frequent
"Nugget"
shine
to
keep
the
shoes
smartly
presentable
and
water-
jm..
proof.
fi
SHOE
POLISH
Ijlie
NUCOET
TIN
cp
em
mill
a
lirht
11
COAL
!
COAL
!
t'EMRINA
EGG
Delivered,
per
ton
$12.00
ALRKRTA
EGG
Delivered,
per
ton
if12.50
ALBERTA
LUMP-Delivered,
per
ton
13.50
Special
Prices
On
Your
Winter
Supply
WOOD
JUST
ARRIVED.
NEW
SHIPMENT
OF
BIKCH
AND
JACK
PINE
MILL
ENDS
Per
load
$1.50
BOX
CUTTINGS-Per
load
:i.50
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
PHONE
580
To
Fit
Your
Pocket
Book
$65.00
to
$550.00
TERMS
ARRANGED
TIRES
Can
you
use
those
sues?
Several
good
used
33x4
and
34x4
tiros
at
special
prices.
AUTOMOBILE
Engines
at
low
prices
suitable
for,
conversion
to
boat
engines.
COrfvIJxn04
eo4e
nowFORli
'MARINE
ENGINE
now
setbp
inogflippfff
if
S.
E.
PARKER
LTD.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
I!
WATERCRAFT
NOW
READY
FOR
YOUR
INSPECTION
1
1
"BE
INDEPENDENT."
Select
yours
and
treat
the
wife
and
kiddies
to
a
joyous
week-end
holiday.
Knjoyj
the
glorious
health-giving
sunshine
at
every
opportunity.
.
EVINRUDE
OUTBOARD
MOTORS
2'i
to
22
h.p.
MOTOR
CAR
TERMS
IF
DESIRED
Second
Avenue
A.
MACDONALD
Next
to
Tost
Office
rr
I'llilTgWTiiiiWin
n
it
mm
urn
P
i
p
p
P
tt
3:
if
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
May
22,
1910.
Mayor-elect
Fred
Stork
construes
from
the
result
of
the
first
civic
election
here
the
desire-
of
jthe
people
of
Prince'
Rupert
fof
home
rule
Instead
of
being
governed
from
Victoria.
The
first
official
act
of
His
Worship
was
to
declare
a
half-holiday
for
the
purpose
of
Joining
in
the
mourning
for
the
late
King
Edward
VII.
M.
D.
Simon
of
Vancouver
is
opening
up
a
store
in
the
Mcln-
tyre
Block
on
Third
Avenue
which
will
be
known
as
.Simon's
Fair.'
'
Canadians
and
Americans
are
In
dispute
as
to
the
ownership
of
the
tide
flats
in
the
vicinity
of
the
International
Bounday
line
at
the'
head
of
Portland
Canal
neat
the
new
town
of
Stewart.
EAGLE
XNOENSEO
urse
your
child,
of
course,
if
possible,
but
don't
experiment
with
all
sorts
of
food
that
you
know
little
about.
Eagle
Brand
ha
been
the
standard
Infant
food
since
1857.
It
is
entirely
pure,
it
ii
exceedingly
digestible
'
and
there
is
an
ever
ready
supply
at
any
dealer's
no
matter
where
you
live
or
where
you
go.
Bdt!l
My
hookt
ItnlfrM
M
Mfwif
...
Vu
itoptn.
Tift
BORDEN
CO,
LIMITED
I
laramr
ArcaJa.
Vancouver
I
Stndfr
Btb'
Booki
tat
.
Ill
Week-End
Specials
!
Swift's
Sllverleaf
Lard
I
5-lb.
tin
Grape
$Tuts
I
Der
nkcr.
$1.10
15c
Som-Mor
Cream
Sodas
OtZn
:
large
pkg
!
Family
Graham
Wafers
I
2-lb.
pkg
,
Fresh
Cottage
Cheese
OCn
25c
per
lb.
tJU
Eggs,
Fresh
Extras
j
3
doz
Eggs.
Fresh
Pullets
3
doz
Royal
City
Tomatoes
2VVs,
3
tins
Del
Monte
Spinach
2's,
3
tins
Sunnybrook
Creamery
Butter
3-lb.
brick
..
Fraser
Valley
Strawberry
Jam
4-ib.
tin
Fraser
Valley
Plum
Jam
4-lb.
tin
:
Empress
Jelly
Powder
4
pkgs
Camel
Dates
OPn
2
pkgs
4t'
Tiger
Sliced
Pineapples
2's,
2
tins
v
Royal
City
Peaches-'
2's,
per
tin"
.
Climax
Amonla
quart
bottle
45c
SL10
90c
50c
50c
$1.15
55c
45c
25c
25c
25c
15c
Alberta
Market
P.
GAMULA.
Proprietor
Fifth
Street
Phone
208
THE
DAILY
NEWB
ALLOWANCES
OF
STUDENTS
j
Proposal
of
Aid.
Mardonald
to
Increase
Student
Nurses'
Salaries
(
Rejected
By
Hospital
Board
A
move
of
Aid.
S.
D.
Macdonald
to
have
the
monthly
allowances
of
student
nurses
in
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
Increased
from
$15.
$20
and
$25
to
$20.
$25
and
$30
I
was
rejected
at
last
night's
meet
i
ing
of
the
hospital
board
by
a
vote
of
four
to
seven.
Aid.
Macdonald,
Aid.
Brown,
who
seconded
the
mo-
tion,
and
R.
E.
Benson
voted
in
fa
Ivor
of
the
increase
and
Robert
j
Gordon,
Frank
Dibb,
Dr.
J.
P.
Cade
and
G.
V.
Wilkinson,
against.
The
motion
was
declared
lost
by
J.
H.
.Thompson,
chairman.
I
While
admitting
that
the
Prince
Rupert
scale
was
already
the
high
est
in
the
province.
Aid.
Macdonald
still
maintained
that
it
was
too
low
to
givo
a
workingmans
daughter
the
chance
to
aspire
to
the
profes
sion.
They
were
prohibited
from
entering
training
through
inabll
ity
to
maintain
themselves
flnan
daily.
He
had
discussed
the
matter
with
many
citizens.
Aid.
Macdon
ald
declared,
and
he
had
found
none
to
oppose
the
proposed
increase.
Aid.
Brown
agreed
that,,with
the
present
scale,
the
profession
was
limited.
If
a
girl
was
to
enter
the
profession,
it
might
necessitate
sac
rifice
on
the
part
of
other
members
of
her
family
in
order
to
maintain
her.
He
thought
the
hospital
could
well
afford
the
proposed
Increase.
Frank
Dibb
inquired
why
the
allowance
had
been
reduced
a
few
years
ago
from
$20,
$25
and
$30
to
$15.
$20
and
$25.
The
idea.
Miss
Jean
Harrison,
It.
N..
lady
superintendent
pointed
oat,
was
to
put
the
school
on
an
educational
basis,
not
to
provide
money
for
the
families.
The
trend,
as
reflected
by
a
survey
which
was
being
conducted
on
the
continent,
was
to
increase
the
educational
qualifications
before
students
were
accepted.
.
i
O.
V.
Wilkinson
believed
that
the
present
scale
was
sufficient
for
the
student
to
carry
on.
Student
nurses
as
far
as
he
could
see,
already
got
allowances
proportionate
to
those
in
the
trades
such
as
printing.
As
it
was,
he
believed
the
student
could
support
herself
con
the
present
al
lowance
without
working
hardship
on
her
family.
.Even
at
that,
they
should
be
willing
to
sacrifice
to
learn
a
profession
of
the
high
standard
enjoyed
by
nurses.
Aid.
Macdonald
declared
that
he
was
willing
to
submit
proof
that
the
students
could
not
sustain
themselves
on
the
present
allowances.
It
cost
money
to
keep
well
dressed
and
for
a
young
lady
to
maintain
the
standards
of
the
present
day.
Miss
Harrison
pointed
out
that
the
students
were
provided
with
their
uniforms
and
their
laundry.
Financial
assistance
was
not
given
the
students
of
other
professions.
Aid.
Brown
contended
that
two
wrongs
did
not
make
a
right.
The
work
involved
in
learning
nursing
was
harder
than
in
any
other
profession.
Eight
Hour
Day
As
a
general
rule
a
student
nurse
worked
an
eight-hour
day,
Miss
Harrison
replied,
although
there
could
be
not
set
rule,
the
length
of
the
hours
having,
necessarily,
to
depend
upon
the
volume
of
the
work
arising.
Aid.
Brown,
replied
that
he
was
under
the
impression
that
the
stu-ent
nurses
worked
much
longer
than
an
eight-hour.day.
.
Aid.
Macdonald
was
of
the
opinion
that,
generally
speaking,
the
student
nurses
were
overworked.
Robert
Gordon
did
not
believe
that
the
student
nurses
were
worked
any
harder
in
Prince
Rupert
than
In
other
places.
From
personal
experience,
he
could
say
that
It
cost
a
man
little
to
have
his
daughter
go
in
for
a
course
of
nurses'
training.
He
knew
personally
of
girls
who
had
gone
through
their
training
without
financial
assistance
from
any
one.
They
received
their
tuition
free
and
that
was
one
of
the
most
difficult
parts
of
their
work
as
well
as
one
of
the
most
valuable.
Aid.
Brown
contended
that
the
student
nurses
worked
mighty
hard
for
the
hospital
and
he
believed
there
should
be
a
fair
remuneration
for
their
work
Mr.
Gordon
referred
to
the
fact
that
other
trades
were
not
being
paid
more
wages
here
than
In
Vancouver.
Nevertheless,
replied
Aid.
Brown,
an
arbitration
board
had
found
some
years
ago
that
workers,
in
view
of
the
cost
of
Jiving
and
other
factors,
were
entitled
to
10
higher
wages
than
In
Vancouver.
"And
the
student
nurses
now
re
ceive
over
10
more
than
in
Van
couver,"
retorted
Mr.
Gordon.
Chairman
Thompson
thought
that
Prince
Rupert
compared
more
than
favorably
with
other
places
In
this
matter.
The
hospital
had
other
calls
for
its
money.
For
one
thing
there
would
have
to
be
faced
before
long
the
necessity
of
building
a
new
hospital.
Aid.
Macdbriald
said
1t
was
not
his
intention
to
compare
Prince
Rupert
with
any
other
place.
What
he
desired
was
that
there
should
be
'
adequate
remuneration
here
and)
that,
if
service
were
given,
it
should
be
recognized.
I
Miss
Harrison
pointed
out
that
Miss
Randal,
registrar
of
nurses,
and.
other
leaders
in
the
profession
were
opposed
to
the
move
of
increasing
the
allowance
of
student
nurses.
Aid.
Brown
could
not
see
the
reason
for
their
stand.
"Would
it
assist
in
getting
probationers
if
the
allowance
were
increased?"
Mr.
Dibb
asked.
Miss
Harrison
replied
that
there
was
no
dearth
of
applications
for
admission
to
the
school
but
the
difficulty
was
obtaining
applicants
of
sufficient
educational
standard.
There
was
an
Increase
gradually
in
the
appreciation
of
the
educational
policy
of
the
hospital.
If
any
Increases
were
to
be
made,
Miss
Harrison
preferred
that
it
should
be
in
the
way
of
providing
the
hospital
with
a
full
time
instructress
which
vould
have
to
be
done,
in
any
case.
Jwuld
the
school
attain
an
enrolment
of
25
students.
This
ended
the
discussion
and
the
vote
was
then
taken.
Honor
Standings
Were
Obtained
Eight
Girls
Make
Good
Showing
in
St.
Joseph's
Academy
Commercial
Course
In
recent
tests
the
following
students
of
St.
Joseph's
Academy
commercial
class
obtained
honor
standings:
Miss
Palema
Cameron,
do
Miss
Maragret
Sml
Miss
Joan
Cjutafffl
Miss
Margaret
Siever
Miss
Mildred
LlndsayGl.
Miss
Laleah
RobenUon,
,75.
'
Miss
Hazel
Innis.
75.
PICNIC
Suggestions
FOR
THE
WEEK-END
WE
OFFER
THESE
SPECIALS
Heinz
Pork
Si
Beans-small,
6
tins
t
Heinz
Pork
&
Deans
l's,
6
tins
:
Heinz
Spaghetti-small,
3
tins
Heinz
Spaghetti-
medium,
3
tins
Pilchards
.
3
tins
Norwegian
Skipper
Sar
dines
7
tins
Sweet
Juicy
pranges
2
doz
Sweet
Juicy
Oranges
2
doz:
Firm
Bananas
3
lbs.
'
45c
65c
35c
50c
25c
95c
65c
85c
45c
ALL
FRESH
FRUITS
AND
VEOE-TABLES
AT
REDUCED
PRICES
The
Economy
Cash
&
Carry
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents"
Phone
3C0
319
Thlrf.
Ave.
We
Sell
Nothing
But
the
Best
Our
lines
Include
'
'
CHEVROLET
and
BUICK
'
'
Automobiles
Uillard
Guaranteed
Tread
Rubber
Storage
Batteries
GOODYEAR
TIRES
RAYBESTOS
Brake
Linings
and
Genuine
Ducos
Ross
&
Moore
Reliable
Wrecking
Service
Phone
82
Prince
Rupert,
D.C.
I
Pretty
Shower
Last
Evemng
i
thuks.,
fui
Telephone
Girls
Gave
Affair
at
Home
of
Mrs.
Sam
Masscy
in
Honor
of
Miss
Chrlssic
j
Mackenzie
h
;
In
honor
of
Miss
Chrlssle
Mackenzie,
whose
marriage
is
to
tdke
place
next
month,
a
pretty
miscel
laneous
shower
was
held
by
the
girls
of
the
municipal
telephone
department
last
evening
at
.the
home
of
Mrs.
Samuel
Massey,
Fourth
Avenue
West.
The
table
and
living
room
were
decorated
In
yellow,
white
and
mauve,
the
table
being
centred
with
a
miniature
bride
and
groom.
Many
beautiful
gifts
were
drawn
into
the
room
on
a
gaily
decorated
wagon.
The
gift
of
the
telephone
girls
was
a
handsome
floor
lamp.
During
the
evening
music
and
community
singing
were
enjoyed
and
delicious
refreshments
were
served.
Those
present
included:
Miss
Bessie
Campbell,
Miss
Elizabeth
Ross.
Miss
May
Davis.
Miss
Edith
Leek.
Miss
Nellie
Wilson,
Miss
Mary
Colusl,
Mrs.
Ruby
Weir,
Miss
Pul-mira
Astorl,
Miss
Muriel
Colllson,
Miss
Chrlssle
McLeod.
Mrs.
Hilda
Duncan,
Miss
Agnes.
Mackenzie,
Mifw
Jean
Stalker,
Miss
Alberta
Hill.
Miss
Annie
McLeod,
Miss
Netta
McLeod.
Mrs.
David
Eastman,
Mrs.
Peter
Byrne,
Mrs.
Prendergast,
Mrs
N.
Mussallcm,
Mrs.
Charlie
Carrie.
Miss
Aleda
Johrwon,
Mrs.
Donald
McLeod.
Mrs
Sanders
and
Miss
Molly
Watson.
87
s,
y
montht.
Tlot
hint
fctlp4.
Tht
-i
Tu-..
Mt
"
F.
C
ArtfT.
lat&Al
iiunuw.
i
mi
a"-
.
r
.
..
.
.
2
and
sat.
A
Great
Thrill
Dram
of
tKe
Underworld
ALIB
)
3
wiuvAlKStarCast
3
B
A"
Ta,k,n&
Ringing
H
jjj
Dancing
Talking
Comcdj-
"UPPEKCUT
O'imiEV
Cartoon
"MfiHKY
my
Ala,
v
Admission
2dc
and
65c
S
TWO
snows,
t
4
i
tx.
I
SAT.
MATINEE
to
At
2:30
13c
nd
10c
Johnson
'Seahorse'
Outboard
Motors
ONLY
OUTBOARD
MOTORS
MADE
IN
CANADA
M'TC
Johnson
Motors
In
use
than
all
makes
r
Canada
-U
S.
A
and
the
whole
world
Latest
m.'
Rotary
valve
for
speed;
underwater
exhaust
for
rjuu
n
Catalogue
and
Prices
on
Request
Vancouver
Prices
Let
Us
Demonstrate
W.
R.
Love
Electric
Co.
Sv
A;:fnt
Prince
Rapfrt,
B.r
Running
Shoes
At
Lowest
Possible
Prices
Large
shipment
just
received
of
men's,
f".-.
ladies'
and
girls'
Goodrich
running
shoes.
Pruv
iiuar-anteed
26
to
30
per
cent
lower
than
anyw
here
i-i
in
the
city.
Also
we
have
just
recoived
a
shipment
of
CcmI-rich
Hi-Press
Men's
RUBBER
BOOTS
Quality
the
Best
in
Canada
Save
money
by
buying
at
THE
PEOPLE'S
STORE
Third
Avenue
Opposite
r.mpr
MP
THE
PERFECT
POWER
FOR
PLOWING
"CATERPILLAR"
The
sure,
simple
steady
service
of
this
track-type
your
plowing
efficient
You
get
your
land
In
shape
close
to
trees
and
fence
corners,
and
know
that
you
possible
foundation
for
your
seed
bed.
We
supply
s'
j1:
other
implements
to
match
"Caterpillar"
power
pi''
,
:
V'
I
I
Mill
.....--rw