PAOE
rOTTR
TUB
DAILT
NKWB
THE
Boys!
Girls!
OCT
THESE
DICK
TRACY
SECRET
SERVICE
PATROL
GIFTS
FREE
JoJn
th
DtckTracy
Scrt
Snrk
Paftrvl
is
ail
iImswcII
wrH
4te
tt
art).
with
Dwk
Trac?,
Pal
!
ttawr.
Dnk
Tracy
will
md
yea
hia
an
Mrrrt
eed
beok,
full
f
4febv
aerrrU,
al
a
copy
f
J
DICX
TTUCT.
BX
100,
SaAaUMO,
Sk
WHIFFLETS
From
The
Waterfront
There
were
69
passengers
aboard
the
steamer
Princess
Louise
which
was
in
port
yesterday
afternoon
southbound
from
Skagay
to
Vancouver.
Eight
persons
disembarked
from
the
vessel
at
this
port
while
five
took
passage
here
for
the
south.
Union
stamer
Catala,
Capt
James
Flndlay,
arrived
back
in
port
?t
2:20
this
afternoon
from
Stewart,
Anyox
and
other
northern
points
and
sailed
half
an
hour
later
for
Vancouver
and
waypoints
Doesn't
Talk
About
Women
Famous
Sinrer
Makes.
Personal
Appearance
in
Winnipeg
WITH
BOX
TOPS
Lucky
Dick
Tracy
Baafl
BractUt
B
tk
fcrvt
fc
ihi
fMj
I
mmw
tkU
aaltfal.
Dirk
Tnrj
lark?
fcrarak.
Bnlr
Dirk
Trary,
j...r.
.4
Uck
Clip
ut
cewpoa
The
Armour
Salvage
Co.
now
has
In
hand
the
work
of
shifting
floats
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Rowing
&
Yacht
Club
a
little
further
towards
the
centre
of
the
entrance
of
Cow
Bay.
The
move
has
become
necessary'
In,
order
to
give
adequate
access
to
the
newly
established
fuel
plant
of
the
Standard
Oil
Co.
of
British
Cqlumbia.
There
was
a
good
demand
for
medium
halibut
on
the
Seattle
exchange
yesterday
with
prices
mounting
to
as
high
as
15
&c.
Five
boats
sold
a
total
of
75,000
pounds
pt
local
halibut
at
Seattle
yesterday
as
follows;
Eleanora,
15,000,
Whiz,
15c
and
6V4C:
Recovery,
18,-000,
Sebastian,
15V4c
and
6c;
Antler,
14,500.
San
Juan,
Uc
and
6c;
Al
Junior,
12,600.
Booth,
12Tsc
and
8c;
Angelas,
15,000,
Washington,
15
Vic
and
6Vac.
Ling
and
mixed
cod
was
selling
at
3c
at
Seattle
yes-
terday.
According
to
the
United
States
Bureau
of
Fisheries
holdings
of
cold
storage
halibut
in
United
States
on
April
15
this
year
am
ounted
to
1,455,000
pounds,
1,376,-
000
pounds
less
than
at
the
same
date
a
year
ago.
WINN1PEQ.
May
10
(CP)
Nelson
j
Eddy,
famous
singer,
never
dis-'
cusses
women,
he
said
In
an
Inter-1
view
here.
"Women!"
exclaimed
the
singer.
CBcioM
'Pica
araJ
m
th
Dirk
Tracy
fifl
ebkeJ
Mow,
tW
which
1
eac
QaiirfOrafUkN,
Quaker
Pa
f
Wheal
M
Qaaker
Faffed
Rioa
Ul
i
hai
top
far
a
lck
Trar
Secret
Riaig
O
toa.
Dl
aapa
a
vxm.
j
fwy
&wBy
oaafia
wacwi
.
2
hat
lap
far
aajr
aacwlwahip
ia
th
Dick
Tracy
Setrrt
iVcir
Patrol,
.erlad-
!
lag
th
aerrct
cod
hook,
patrol
pledge
mmd
apeeial
Dtck
Tracy
badge
Q
(
ita.
StreH
a
ad
N
amber
,
Of,
v
r
I
It
ka
Mrrrft
eottpartBrat
for
MTH
MCMtifM,
Jpko4aCTplM.
plaBA.
Mt
with
Dck
Tracy'
ptrtvr
m4
lacky
tigM.
Cbp
tM
COJfM
lh
teetH
ftrtA
pled
as!
perial
Dick
Tracy
kifte.
Yaa
cH
all
lkre,M
wdl
jtmt
McaUmkip
iof
aalvtwa
lMkrr
Can
flaka
mr
Qmrnlrt
PaM
Wheat
or
Qaakcr
Pmff4
Rie
ha
lay.
Qip
tha
tamptm
trw.
AFTER
PIRATES
aaaPiHllrbt
With
orders
to
"sink
on
sight"
any
submarine
found
submerged
or
near
the
trade
routes,
the
advance
ship
of
one
of
Great
Britain's
destroyer
flotillas
is
shown
(above),
splashing
through
the
Mediterranean.
.
The
order
was
the
result
of
attacks
on
British
shipping
off
the
coast
of
embattled
Spain
by
"pirate"
"why,
all
those
things
I'm
supposed
to
have
said
about
women,
and
all
that
has
been
written
about
mv
private
life
is
just
synthetic
bunk!
It
must
be,
because
I
never
talk
about
women
or
my
private
life."
Eddy,
making
a
personal
aooear-
ancc
in
Winnipeg,
is
shy
of
moun-
ues.
"I
would
like
to
see
them
here,"
he
said,
"but
I
don't
know.
Those
fellows
kind
of
scare
me.
They
might
Just
look
at
me
and
say:
'Oh,
so
you're
the
guy
who
thinks
he's
a
mountie.'
"
Eddy
played
the
part
of
a
mountie
in
the
picture
"Rose
Marie."
Seriously
speaking,
the
singer
said
he
has
the
greatest
admiration
for
the
force
and
for
the
mountles
he
had
met
and
who
had
directed
him
in
"Rose
Marie."
Eddy
is
keenly
interested
In
paintings,
sculptures,
antiques
and
deep-sea
life.
ROYAL
BANK
"Over
600
Uranclics
in
Ail
Parts
of
Canada"
NURSES
ARE
GRADUATED
Ceremonies
In
Connection
With
Completion
of
Their
Courses
by
Six
Students
Are
Impressive
Before
a
large
and
Interested
congregation,
graduation
exercises
for
six
student
nurses
who
complete
their
three-year
courses
this
year
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
training
school
for
nurses
were
held
last
night
in
First
Presbyterian
Church
followed
by
a
re
ception
in
the
Oddfellows'
Hall
The
graduates
are
the
Misses
Elizabeth
L.
Cameron,
Ida
Kathleen
Glr-
aud,
Elizabeth
S.
McCubbin.
Mary
A.
Molloy,
Lillian
A.
Moss
and
Margaret
A.
Pallant.
The
class
is
the
final
one
that
will
be
graduated
from
the
local
training
school
for
the
time
being
at
least
since
no
new
students
have
been
admitted
during
the
last
couple
of
years.
The
graduation
ceremonies
last
night
were
of
the
usual
Impressive
nature.'
The
church
had
been
attractively
decorated
for
the
occasion,
the
chancel
with
spring
flowers
and
foliage.
After
the
lady
superintendent.
Miss
Jean
Harrison
R.N.,
the
presi
dent
of
the
board
and
others
who
wert
to
(take
part
in
the
ceremonies
had,
taken
their
places,
the
members
of
the
nursing
staff
passed
up
the
aisle
to
their
seats
fol
lowed
by
the
six
graduates
who,
in
their
new
white
uniforms
and
each
carrying
beautiful
bouquets,
were
greeted
with
the
applause
of
the
congregation.
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith
presided
at
the
organ.
Very
Rev.
James
B.
Gibson,
dean
of
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral,
gave
the
opening
prayer
after
which
there
were
brief
remarks
by
G.
P.
Tinker,
the
president
of
the
board,
who
spoke
appreciatively
of
the
interest
which
was
manifested
by
such
a
large
turn-out
and,
on
behalf
of
the
hospital
association
and
board,
expressed
best
wishes
to
the
new
graduates.
Address
to
Graduates
The
address
to
the
graduating
class
was
given
by
Arthur
Sutton,
principal
of
King
Edward
High
School
whose
discourse
was
appropriate
and
befitting
the
occasion'.
'The
profession
which
you
have
entered,"
said
Mr.
Sutton?
VpresentS4
a
great
challenge.
Are
you
ready
to
meet
It?"
The
profession
of
nursin?
was
a
comparatively
young
?nc,
continued
the
speaker,
but
it
a'ready
had
it-
hluh
traditions
built
up
by
the
high
standard
of
its
per-ponnel.
It
was
a
calling
that
required
much
of
those
who
entered
't.
Personality
and
character
were
essential.
Mr.
Sutton
emphasized
the
desirability
of
democratic
service
especially
In
nursing.
The
nurse
must
minister
to
rich
and
poor
alike
with
the
same
conscientiousness
and
devotion.
Monetary
reward
1
n
m
mm
OF
CANADA
must
be
a
secondary
consideration.
!
The
nature
of
the
work
was
such1
that
the
nurse
could
not
always
measure
her
duty
to
set
hours
or
times.
She
must
be
prepared
to
j
meet
all
sorts
of
conditions,
oftem
conditions.
which
were
not
pleasant.'
She
must
exercise
cheerfulness,'
courage,
tact,
judgment,
mental
understanding,
dependability,
sincerity,,
punctuality,
friendliness,
patience
and
resourcefulness.
Rewards
.would
come
in
self-realization
and
the
fat
isf
action
of
a
fine
service
rendered
to
humanity.
The
nurse,
said
Mr.
Sutton
In
concluding,
should
keep
Interests
other
than
those
of
her
profession
awake
but,
he
exhorted,
"let
nothing
ever
come
between
you
and
your
service
'In
which
you
will
find
your
satisfaction
and
your
reward."
The
address
was
followed
by
the
investing
of
class
medals
on
the
graduates
by
the
lady
superintendent
and
the
presentation
of
diplomas
by
the
president
of
the
board,
each
of
the
young
ladies
receiving
a
round
of
applause.
Closing
prayer
was
by
Dean
Gibson.
The
program
had
also
included
vocal
solos
by
Dr.
R.
G.
Large,
accompanied
by
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith,
and
violin
solos
by
A.
C.
Cameron
accompanied
by
Dr.
H.
N.
Brocklesby.
Ushers
were
S.
J.
Hunter,
George
Dibb
and
Earl
Gordon.
Many
at
Reception
After
the
church
ceremonies,
a
large
number
repaired
to
the
re-1
ception
at
the
Oddfellows'
Hall
where
congratulations
were
personally
extended
to
the
new
nurses.
Delicious
refreshments
were
served
nusic
by
George
Brown's
Orchestra.
I
VARIETY
SHOW
AT
CATHEDRAL
Capacity
of
Hall
Taxed
On
Friday
Night
For
Entertainment
Staged
By
Anglican
Young
People
The
capacity
of
St.
Andrews
Cathedral
Hall
was
taxed
to
acco
modate
the
large
crowd
which
attended
a
variety
entertainment
staged
on
Friday
night
by
the
Anglican
Young
People'
Association.
The
program,
which
included
two
Dlavlets.
musical
numbers
and
a
comic
fashion
show,
proved
highly
enjoyable
to
all
present.
The
first
one-act
play
was
en
titled
"The
Jewelled
Hand"
and
the
cast
included
Miss
Phyllis
Taylor,
Peter
Allen,
Miss
Ruth
Nelson
Miss
Jean
McLean,
Miss
Betty
Ellison,
Alfred
Rivett
and
Harold
Pon
der
jr.
"Out
of
the
Darkness"
was
the
title
of
the
second
short
play
and
taking
part
in
It
were
Robert
Yerburgh,
Jack
Storrie
and
Richard
Keenleyside.
Other
Items
on
the
program
Included
vocal
solas
by
Miss
Betty
Ellison,
accompanied
by
Miss
Marybelle
Stiles,
piano
duets
by
the
Misses
Ruth
Nelson
and
Jean
McLean
and
tap
dancing
by
Miss
Phyllis
Taylor.
The
fashion
show
was
directed
by
Miss
Phyllis
Taylor
and
al.
members
of
the
Association
parti-'nnted.
It
was
both
comical
and
novel.
Following
the
entertainment
there
was
a
social
for
members
0'
h
Ao'fvioHon
and
those
who
hart
nart.
refreshments
belnn
-"r""d.
Trilite,
Bridge,
Table
LAMPS
Special
One
Week
Only
$1.00
DOWN
Balance
Easy
Payments
When
you
take
your
eyes
indoors
and
settle
down
for
an
evening's
reading,
be
sure
the
light
will
be
right
for
them.
See
the
special
sale
values
on
view
at
our
showrooms.
Prince
Rupert
and
Stewart.
Ji
Floor
Lamm
anA
Study
Limpimay
b
purchased
on
our
eaiy
payment
plan.
Northern
B.
C.
Power
Co.
Ltd.
Phone
210
Reiner
Block
1
laj
MBaaaBjBagBaaajBaaBBa
m
"WB1IBBK
BnaBaBB"waanaajBBjBja.
ELIO'S
FURNITURE
Everything
for
the
Home
NEW
USED
Printed
Linoleum
Barrymore
Axm.-
6
feet
wide.
7Qn
9'xl0'-6
dqi-
nn
Square
yard
u'
34t)UU
WE
DELIVER
1
1
1
1
'J
i
i
'
I
iBegins
Tomorrow
The
Picture
the
World
Wants
to
See
.
.
.
ir
tu.
.
"
Hundred
Newspaper
Stories
...
but
nobody
know
k
a'1
stories
are
fact
how
many
nwnm,
fiction!
ADDED
FEATURE
The
Funniest
Commotion
Picture
of
the
Year'
"DANGER
.
.
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LOVE
AT
WORK"
With
Edward
Everett
Barton,
Mary
Roland,
Jack
im
Ann
Southern
LAST
TIMES
TONIGHT
News
8;00
Only)
Lionel
Bimm
...
'-iuctu
jiivtrs
'
(7;00
&
9
:)
New
Models
In
White
See
The
Outstanding
'Ileautiful
New
Models
In
Easy
Washers
Finished,
in
White
With"
a
Mack
Trim
What
could
be
niore
striking,
yet
appropriate
coloring
for
these
significant
Master
Models
of
Cleanli
ness
There-is
a
genuine
EASY
model.to
fit
your
purse-
And
every
EASY
is
a
precision
built
masterpiece
Guaranteed
to
give
perfect
satisfaction
in
ever?
respect
Phone
r
Or
Call
In
For
Demonstration
Without
Obligation
MacKENZiE'S
FURNITURE
SPECIAL
CLEARING
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VEL-FELT
RUGS
Ql
nff
9x6'
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8
VEL-FELT
RU(JS
CC
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oxio
v2'
,
DOtwu
These
Rugs
are
Manufactured
by
Barry
and
Stain:;
an
ars
of
Good
Quality
Phone
775
yc
Deliver
327
THIRD
AVF.NTF
Cheaper
Feed
Having
a
surplus
of
Ilulkley
Valley
wheat
it
Is
necessary
to
reduce
our
prices.
.Call
up
58
or
558
and
Save
Money.
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Rupert
Feed
NEW
ROYAL
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J.
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Proprftof
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Cold
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Prince
Rupert,
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Ml
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Hi
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LTD.
Steamers
Leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver
T.8.8.
CATALA
EVERY
TUES.
T.8.8.
flARDENA
FltHJAT.
DAY,
1:30
p.m.
10:30
p.m.
Due
Vancouver.
Thirrs,
a.m.
Due
Vancouver,
Monday
A.M-
If
convenient
plea
purchane
tlcketn
at
office
Further
Information
Regarding
Reservation
and
Tickets
Fro
A.
W.
NEWMAN.
Prince
Rupert
Aent.
Third
Ave.
Phone
568
If
you
have
something
to
sell,
a
classified
advertisement
in
this
paper
will
soon
let
you
know
If
there
is
a
buyer
m
the
city.