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 . . . 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 10 VEL-FELT RUGS Ql nff 9x6' JDtLow 8 VEL-FELT RU(JS CC 10 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. Prince Rupert Feed NEW ROYAL HOTEL J. ZarelU Proprftof -A HOME A WAT FROM HOME" Kate $1.00 n W Rooms Hot Cold Wit Prince Rupert, 0.0, Phone Ml P.O. 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.