THE
DAILY
NEWS
Thursday,
Mt
g
PAGE
TWO
11
The
Daily
News
PpINCE
RUPEUT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
V;
'
11
"
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
II.
P.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
,'"v
yntr?ctat
o-apr)lication-',,(
U:'r,W
"
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
.....
.".'(jlS
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
,
86
Member
f
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
MR.
IATTULLO'S
CANDID
m
IhursdayJVlay
8,
There
seems
to
be
a
little
haste
in
trying
to
intercept
T.
D.
Pattullo6
possible
candidature
for
the
federal
house
in
the
Vancouver
district.
The
member
for
Prince
Rupert
when
here
recently
intimated
that
his
name
would
go
before
the
Liberal
convention
as
candidate
for
the
leadership
of
the
provincial
party
and
he
had
no
desire
to
take
any
other
course
should
he
be
chosen
as
leader.
He
would
not
say
absolutely
that
he
would
not
be
in
the
lists
in
the
federal
fight
but
he
said
he
had
no
such
plan
in
mind
just
then.
,
Doubtless
the
appearance
of
Mr.
Pattullo
at
the
head
of
the
Liberal
contingent
of
the
province
in
the
forthcoming
contest
would
cause
some
consternation
in
Conservative
ranks.
They
would
much
rather
have
any
other
person,
for
Mr.
Pattullo
is
a
fighter
of
renown
who
can
carry
the
battl6
into
the
enemy
ranks.
His
appearance
irr
the
field
would
change
the
whole
aspect
in
Southern
British
Columbia.
None
know
this
better
than
the
Conservatives
and
the
suggestion
that
a
sure
thing
in
the
provincial
doubtedjy
an
effort
to
prevent
such
a
move.
We
hope
that
Mr.
Pattullo
will
refuse
all
efforts
to
move
him
and
that
he
will
continue
to
represent
Prince
Rupert.
However,
it
is
a
matter
for
him
to
decide
and
not
for
us.
A
CURIOUS
TIE-UP
It
seems
curious
that
the
fortunes
of
the
Liberals
in
Canada
and
the
Conservatives
in
Britain
should
be
so
Ni
ceanndchf
liar
ar
airgead
a
sarughadh
"The
best
money
con
buy"
that's
what
it
means.
It
is
always
less
expensive
to
use
the
best,
as
results
are
more
satisfactory.
Budweiser
Barley-Malt
Syrup
does
not
trifle
with
your
confidence
because
it
contains
no
sub
stitutes.nofillcrs,
no
adulterants,
no
artificial
coloring
or
artificial
flavors.
It
is
guaranteed
100
per
cent
pure.
In
the
quality
field
it
stands
without
an
equal.
Aged
J
Months
jn
the
making
Look
on
t
tor
Tonya
pictur.
n
Wf
can
Sold
EMrwlF
A
boekltt
tirtag
rwip,a
win
be
Mat
to
any
Z.
irtt
upon
requeat.
Anheuser-Busch
Budweiser
Barley-Malt
Syrup
LIGHT
OR
DARK
-
KICII
IN
BODY
-
NOT
BITTER
Distributor
Frank
ILWlley,
1114
Hamilton
St.;
Vancouver,
B,
C,
'ANHEUSER-BUSCH
ST.
LOUIS
MaktrtoJ
Batch
Extra
Dry
Ginger
At
&
AM-1ST
GRADUATION
OF
NURSES
Exercises
For
Misses
Dobie,
McRae,
Gordon
and
Martin
IV
bo
Com.-'
plete
Training
This
Year
7
.
Reception
Held
Graduation
Edna
Pobble
velopment
of
the
art
of
heajlng
since
380
AD.,
when
the
first
hospital
had
been
established
In
Rome.
to
the
present
day.
In
those
very
early
days,
the
art
of
healing
and
closely
allied.
While
both
Conservatives
and
Laborites
Imjnistering
to
the
sick
had
been
there
have
expressed
pleasure
at
the
Canadian
budget
the
!connected
wlth
the
a"
Conservatives
seem
to
have
profited
by
it
to
win
the
West
-.SSJSi
Fulhamtelection
in
London
this
week.
Their
tariff
policy
:rence
Nightingale,
mother
of
the'
is
verjMsimilar
to
that
of
the
Liberals
in
this
country
al-'
modern
hospital
system,
had
receiv-i
though
on
many
other
questions
they
probably
differ.
i
ed
her
training
in
Germany
in
a
The
policy
'
of
the
British
Liberal
and
Labor
groups
'sch001
PrtaarUv
designed
for
the;
S&ftn"ftrP
ft,?dh
Care
f
itSdf
5
1"
SJ2
although
that
may
not
be
quite
correct
either.
j
War
that
Florence
Nightingale
had
tisprung
into
fame
and
me
Kience
oi
nursing
had
won
such
esteem
with
j
the
public.
After
that
war,
the
Nightingale
fund
was
established)
land,
about
1860,
In
St.
Thomas
Hos-j
'pltal,
London,
was
Inaugurated
the'
system
of
nurses'
training
such
as
was
followed
today.
Four
Requisites
Addressing
the
four
graduates
more
particularly,
Dean
Gibson
urged
upon
them
four
attributes
which
he
thought
most
essential
In
carrying
out
their
nurses'
pro-
J
fesslon
self-control,
good
temper,:
a
keen
sense
of
humor
and
sym-j
pathy.
Possessing
these,
their
pro-
m
1
.
It
(
.
.
.
lession
wouia
oc
a
aeugnt
to
uie.-ii.
selves
and
a
blsing
to
the
world.
Before
closing,
Dean
Gibson
con
gratulated
the
graduates
upon1
their
success
unci
extended
to
thenii
the
best
wishes
for
future
blessings,
J
The
presentation
by
James
II.
i
Thompson,
president
of
the
hospital
i
board,
of
diplomas
to
the
graduates
land
class
pins
by
Miss
Jean
Harris'-
'on
R.N.,
lady
superintendent,
thn
took
place.
Each
of
the
graduates
ctune
forward
while
the
audlence
applauded.
During
the
program
vocal
solos
were
rendered
by
Mrs.
J.
H.
Carson
i
and
W.
Plommer
with
Mrs.
II.
C.
Fraser
accompanying.
Before
bringing
the
exercises
to
a
close,
Mr.
Wilson
mentioned
that
he
thought
It
timely
that
the
labors
of
Miss
Jean
Harrison
R.N,
lad
superintendent,
ana
tne
doctors
who
had
given
lectures
to
the
stu
dents
should
be
acknowledged
at
this
time.
The
audience
gave
hearty
applause.
The
benediction
was
pronounced
by
Rev.V.
L.
McLean.
Ushers
at
the
church
were
R.
II.
Bedford,
L.
F.
Smith
and
S.
J.
Hunt
ter.
After
the
church
ceremony,
a
reception
was
held
at
the
I.O.D.E.
Hall
which
was
crowded
with
friends
of
the
graduates
and
other
members
of
the
staff.
The
gradu
ates
were
tendered
hearty
congraJ
tulations
by
all
present.
Dancing
was
then
enjoyed
until
?
a.m.
with
music
by
the
Premier
Orchestra.
Fine
refreshments
were
served.
D.
H.
Hartncss,
principal
of
King
Edward
High
School,
was
the
speaker
at
the
weekly
luncheon
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
in
the
Commodore
Cafe.
JJls
subject
had
to
do
with
the
underprivileged
child.
O.
A.
Bryant,
president,
was
In
the
chair.
Some
Items
of
club
business
were
also
taken
up
at
the
luncheon.
NEW
STATION
IS
STARTED
CX.R.
to
Build
Fine
Structure
at
Hamilton
HAMILfOfXnt..
May
6:-rUprisr
ing
fingers
of'steel,
symbolic
of
building
for
future
permanence
and
Of
the
strides
commercially
made
by
Canada
during
the
past,
was
the
structure
pf
the
new
Canadian
National
Railways
station
at
Hamil
ton
yesterday
yesterday
when
when
Sir
Sir
Henry
Henry
the
church.
come.
But
a
bare
two
blocks
away,
The
proceedings
opened
after
the
a
squat
red
brick
building
told
the
four
graduate,
accompanied
by
gtory
of
railroading
half
a
century
members
of
the
graduate
and
un-
ago.
Oratory,
roseate
Jn
its
coloring
der-graduate
staff,
marched
up
the
and
firm
belief
In
Canada's
devel-alsles
to
the
front
seats
which
were
opment,
foretold
the
glorious
heri-reserved
for
them,
John
E.
Pavey
tage'of
the
next
generation,
presiding
at
the
plapo
for
the
pro-
The
human
link
of
the
past,
pre-cessional
march.
Opening
prayer
sent,
and
future
mingled
with
that
was
offered
by
Rev.
J.
L.
McLean,
0f
wood,
brick,
steel
and
concrete.
pastor
of
First
Presbyterian
Church
in
that
the
veterans
of
the
Cana
This
V4'
makes
TV
'
V
T
T
OHTIIOPHQNIC
VICTKOMS
AND
RECOKDS
mnwnmisaxaUBiaaa
the
foundations
fX
the,
Oinadtynl
National
No
one
paid
greater
in
bute
to
their
efforts
than'
did
tfie
president.
"I
am
happy
to
see
so
many
of
our
"elder
statesmen'
present
today."
the
president
said.
"You
have
laid
a
firm
foundation
for
a
virile
and
progressive
transportation
system-
'Although
you.
have
retired
from
active
service
you
belong
not
to
the
sast
but
to
the
present
and
it
Is
incalculable
the
influence
which
you
exert
upon
the
present
gener
ation
of
railway
men.
eyerctses
for
Mis'ton
I
No
man
may
forecast
what
Jhe
f
Qopper
City.
Mary)
Thornton,
chairman
and
president
i""
may
hold
but
we
may
vlsu
S.
McRae
of
Prince
Rupert,
Olive
;0f
the
Natlonaf
svstem.
"well
and
M.
Gordpn
of
Prince
Rupert
and
j
truly"
laid
the
foundation
stone
for
Mary
Marguerite
Martin
of
Terrace,
jjje
new
passenger
terminal,
a
part
who
complete
their
nurses'
training
0
terminal
improvements
which
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hos-
are
now
under
way
In
the
"ambi-
pltal
this
year,
were
conducted
at
tlous
city."
First
Presbyterian
Church
last
xt
was
a
day
of
contrast.
A
day
of
night,
the
spacious
auajtorjum
oe-
Unking
the
past
with
the
present,
allze
it
as
something
of
which
we
may
well
be
proud.
This
new
station
of
which
I
have
had
the
honor
to
lay
the
corner
stone
Is
but
a
vision
come
true
that
was
dreamed
in
the
past,
It
Is
a
permanent
testimonial
of
the
work
that
has
been
done.
The
tory
of
the
past
has
been
written
in
Ing
beautifully
decorated
with
and
0f
glimpses
into
the
future,'
so
imperishable
records
of
human
en
spring
flowers
for
the
occasion.
The
far
as
visions
may
he
seen.
Steel
assembly
present
to
witness
the
beams,
uallv
bedecked
with
flags,
deavor
and
surely
w
may
look
forward
with
confidence
to
what
is
to
ceremonies
and
honor
the
young
ninp
floorine
and
unshootlnz
sir-1
come.
It
Is
true
there
is
no
such
gradiuttt
was
so
large
as
to
prac-
ders,
bespoke
of
the
present
and
Jihing
as
satisfaction
or
completion,
tically
fUl
all
the
accomodation
of
gave
mute
evidence
of
what
Is
to
or
finish.
Achievement
only
spurs
U6
to
greater
progress
and
to
greater
things
In
the
future.
To
you
yeterans
who
are
here
in
such
large
numbers.
I
can
merely
say
"well
done"
and
tell
you
that
-you
have
made
traditions
pf
which
all
of
us
are
proud
and
which
we
hope
to
emulate
in
the
future."
In
opening
his
address,
Sir
Henry
emphasized
the
progress
which
Canada
had
made
and
stated
that
after
which
Rev.
Alfred
Wilson,
dian
National
system
were
out
In
the
National
system
fully
appre-
pastor
of
First
United
Church,
who
full
force,
with
the
hundreds
of
elated
the
tremendous
obligations
new
is
raucn
ueuer
man
a
aououui
ieaerai
issue
is
un-jted
as
chairman,
made
suitable
citizens
and
children,
and
their
that
it
had
assumed.
It
was
not,
opening
remarks.
work
in
the
upbuilding
of
the
Ifa-
however,
an
easy
matter
to
provide
The
address
to
the
graduating
'
tlonal
system
received
the
recogpi-
adequate
facilities
wherever
they
class
was
given
by
Very
Rev.
James
i
tjon
that
was
their
due
for
the
were
required.
The
matter
of
finan-E.
Gibson.
Dean
of
St
Andrew's
Ca-1
work
which
they
had
done
In
laying
cial
necessities
was
a
factor
which
thedral.
After
opening
humorously.
Dean
Gibson
briefly
traced
the
de-
new
k
7"l
J
Ai
be
a
social
lion
ihis
A
faded,
battered
hat
U
hardly
respectable
.
.yet
no
worse
than
dull,
gray-looking
shoes
-
...your
morning
toilet
should
alwnys
include
a
"NtJtfuel"
shine
which
waterproofs
the
shoes
as
It
polishes.
MU
could
not
be
overcome;
but
as
Quickly
as
consistent
the
interest
of
the
various
communities
would
receive
consideration.
In
pronouncing
the
corner
atone
to
be
"well
and
truly
laid,"
Sir
Henry
deposited
a
casket
which
contained
the
names
of
the
officials
of-
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
the
City
of
Hamilton,
the
members
of
Parliament
for
the
constituency
of
the
veterans
of
the
National
system.
Alderman
T.
M.
Wright,
chairmen
of
the
reception
committee,
acted
(GET
SHOE
POLISH
(Jlic
NUGGET
TIN
Opti
hiili
a
tftUt
as
master
oi
ceremonies
rpou
of
the
Interest
which
the
Nation
system
had
evinced
in
the
development
of
Canada;
while
sctty
Mayor
D.
J.
McFarlane
velcomrt
Sir
Henry
In
behalf
of
the
city
presented
him
with
an
engwa
trowel,
which
he
said
was
symbolic
of
the
guest
of
honor
as
Canada
foremost
builder.
81r
Henry
was
the
guest
of
the
Canadian
Club
at
a
dinner
in
la
evening.
instrument
Th
tmm
RE-45
AUrir
from
Air
or
Records
with
tquAlj
wondtrjul
lontqJ-.
Priet,
comftttt
with
lubti
I37J.OO.
absolutely
no
compromise
with
purity
of
tone
.
.
Hear
it
play
broadcasts
or
records
.
.
GjjTHE
tremendous
energies
of
the
world's
largest
and
greatest
musical
instrument
producers
have
been
bent
toward
one
goal
to
produce
an
instrument
that
should
have
a
toric
so
vivid,
so
wonderful,
so
faithful
to
the
performance,
that
all
comparisons
must
fail.
This
has
been
accomplished
in
the
perfecting
of
micro-synchronous
balance
With
this
new
instrument,
you
move
an
indicator
and
the
full
rich
music
-of
your
favourite
broadcasting
station
floods
the
air.
You
touch
a
;
button,
and
jn
an
instant
you
may
play
your
latest
record.
Whichever
you
play
-f
broadcasts:
or
records
the
fullness
of
.the
music
is
amazing,
yet
you
may
subdue
it
to
a
mere
whisper
if
you
wish.
Victor
Micro-synchronous
Radio
with
Electrola,
or
Victor
Micro-synchronous
Radio
alone,
has
no
rival
at
any
price.
A
small
first
payment
places
it
in
your
home.
Convenient
payments
are
arranged
b
by
i,
all
Victor
dealers.
MICRO-SYNGHRONOUS
ictor
Radio
tViii!s;iira:U3Xira:B:pi:i!!:ii'pc:fiai
wi&
ELECTROLA
VICTOR
TALKING
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VICTOR
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