I
TAOE
CLK
r
t
Expert
Optical
Service
Chas.
Dodimead
Optometrist
In
Charee
Watch,
Clock,
Jewelry
Repairing
Hand
Engraving
VISIT
OUR
BASEMENT
STORE
For
Fine
China,
Dinnerwarc,
Classes,
liaggage
and
Novelties
Max
Heilbroner
JEWELEK
-
MAM0.ND
.MERCHANT
COMEDY
IS
LIVELY
ONE
"Third
Finjer,
Left
Hand"
With
Melvin
Douglas
Ana
Myrna
Loy,
At
Capitol
Theatre
Myrna
Loy.
teamed
for
the
first
time
with
Melvin
Douglas.
ab3nd-ons
her
typical
role
of
a
"perfe.l
wile"
in
"Third
Finger,
Left
Hand."
whTch
is
th
feature
picture
for
tonight
and
tomorrow
at
the
Capitvt
Theatre
here.
In
this
hilarious
story
of
a
rcmantte
mix-up,
M:s
Loy
plays
the
part
of
a
magazine
editor,
who,
because
her
boss'
wife
is
iealous
invents
a
mythic
il
husband
whom
she
is
supposed
to
bo
trying
to
find
ki
order
to
ge.
a
divorce.
The
deception
is
perfect
until
Douglas,
who
has
learned
about
if
and
is
in
love
with
her.
blandly
shows
uo
and
a,
sumes
th
iv.
t
of
the
missing
spouse.
Her
family
liket
h.m
out
shj
does
not
so
she
proceeds
to
keep
him
in
all
.T.cnnet
d
tr.als
and
tribulations.
She
scandalizes
Niagara
Falls
on
:h:'r
honsymccn."
H;
invites
another
couple
to
jcin
them
in
a
"double
honeymoon."
Her
attor
rr.y
-tens
vivs
and
mean
of
get-Ong
her
a
divorce
so
that
hs
can
irsrry
her
himself.
All
three
start
'Ot
fnrntfn
Reno
together.
After
all
the
laugh-packed
troubles
they
go
through,
the
ccurle
find
thev
have
really
been
in
love
with
one
another
all
along.
'""he
cast
inrJudes
Lee
Bowman,
F.-vmond
Walburn.
Donald
Meek,
Fr'x
Bresrart.
Bonita
Granville
and
Ann
Morris-s.
BETTER
FINGER-PRINTS
A
mr
'
hod
has
been
perfected
for
"finder
printing"
paper
with
mer-r.ny
vapor
to
determine
its
SPRING
SALE
;
WAS
SUCCESS!
Fine
Affair
Yesterday
Afternoon
By
Women's
Auxiliary
Of
Canadian
Lesion
I
With
beautiful
weather
favoring
the
effort,
the
Wemen's
Auxiliary
of
the
Canadian
Legion
successfully
-onducted
its
annual
spring
sale
and
tea
yesterday
afternoon.
Th?
hall
was
appropriately
decorated
with
Hags
and
purple
and
gold.
Mrs.
William
Rothwell.
the
oresi-'ent,
received
the
guests
and
Miss
Bea
Man
hall
convened
the
affair,
assisted
by
Mesdames
William
Bus-"v
WaPe-
Longwill.
John
Lawrie.
Hugh
Killen.
A.
Wilson.
Robert
Murray.
P.
Doherty
and
H.
B.
Eastman.
Pourin?
at
a
table
covered
with
a
beautiful
lace
cloth
and
(centred
with
sprin?
btossoms.
were
Mrs.
S.
V.
Cox
and
Mrs.
John
Bremner.
The
rea
tables
were
also
lovely
wih
flowers.
Mrs.
W.
H.
GoodseH
and
Mr.
.
H
0n
attended
the
home
cooking
table.
Mr.
Alt
Guyan
and
Mrs.
wl-I'am
Robertson
sld
candy.
Mrs.
c.
M
I.-Tb
an-
Mrs.
James
Iaurle
had
chirre
of
fancy-wnrk.
Mrs.
A.
Brbr
and
Mr.
Davidson
took
-re
of
the
raffles
and
Mrs.
A.
Taylor
s
cp?hier.
Prize
winner
were:
"
n
k"iece.
Mrs.
P.
Doherty
Ticket
7.
Bean
us'ivi
con-;
No
1.
Mrs.
.Tas
L?uiie.
750.
box
of
"hoco'ntci.
Bmn
"uesnT
contest
No.
2,
Mrs.
A.
Guwan.
1385.
casserole.
Tnh"
runner,
Mrs.
Andrews,
ticket
78.
Fv
Mrs
W.
Brew,
ticket
77.
Chhrken.
Mrs.
E.
Di-rkeni,
ticket
5.
A
"spot"
cor
j
iu
only
half
a.
dollar.
Try
it
in
the
Dally
News
'
'1'tmn
f
tf
)
tes.
IL
fin
rr
1
UJjJ
ll"f
,)lstllIed
Bottled
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
dispuyea
bj
Uie
L'.quor
Vjuntrof
Board
or
by
ihe
Government
of
Rz-itUt
Columbia
Clean-Up
Paint-Up
Make
tteftmifc
cSS?
Build
We
can
supply
all
the
materials
for
a
new
home
or
ror
additions
to
the
old
one.
Call
in
and
talk
il
over
.
Albert
&
McCaffery,
Ltd.
HiONK
116
hiiom
m:
'.
i
Ladies
and
Children's
DRESSMAKING
AND
KKMOUELLING
Reasonable
price,
good
work
Phone
Blue
916
203
3rd
Ave.
K1MIKO
HVKDi:
MAIL
US
VOUR
FILMS
TODAY
Any
size
roll
developed
and
printed
25c
Special
"Decko-Arf
prints
Reprints
twelve
ror
35c
STEFFENS-COLMER.
PHOTO
CO.
P.O.
liox
220
Vancouver
B.C.
THE
DAILT
NKWB
WHERE
IRAQI
ATTACKED
BRITISH
BASE
.
A
me
r.ui
i:
of
the
British
Royaj
Air
Force
checlcs
a
plane
at
t
ie
.
nabbaniya
tn
Iraq,
which
was
reported
shelled
!-v
r."
'
.ut
v.
The
airdrome
is
located
60
miies
west
of
Biu-dad.
Premier
Raschid
Ali
Beg
Gailanl
is
reported
to
have
ap-pwlt
io
o.-nany
tor
armed
help.
READING
SUBJECT
Outstanding
Projram
At
Parent-Teachers'
Association
Meeting
The
program
at
the
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
Prinze
Ru
hensivcly
covered.
Books
were
the
r
,
,
atten
treasure
storehouses
or
the
accumu-
'
1
'
abe
lated
knodge
ot
the
world,
said
M-
BlackabV.
They
were
the
best
'
teachers
and
an
open
Sesame
to
the
rRlr-lar-1
r
drcarps.
In
di'iuvslm
the
question
ot
how
t0
read
the
speaker
stressed
the
need
tp
read
ror
pleasure
but
a'so
to
diei"Une
th
minf
to
avoid
di.v.ioatlnn
People
ho'-'d
read
widely
but
w't.h
care
and
should
arroach
r-",ri
in
the
irop-r
frame
or
mind.
What
h
HAinrminpr)
largely
whnt
a
person
was
.
"The
standard
bok
books
or
travel,
biosraDhv
hl'ton
should
all
have
a
place.
The
Importance
or
readlns
noetrv
wa3
viar-ticularly
e--niia
sized.
Th"
thapK-?
or
the
meeting
were
enthusiastically
expressed
in
a
hearty
vote
or
thank'
to
"11
the
artists.
,
Mrs.
G.
Hill
ir.
was
In
the
chair
and
in
the
business
meetln
Hnil
arrangements'
for
the
June
tea
tee
completed.
Grants
of
$25
each
to
Booth
Memorial.
Borden
Street
-nd
Kin"
FdwartJ.
Schools
were
voted
and
5
t
Seal
Cove.
Mrs.
Bu'scy
presented
the
secretary's
re-ort.
Mrs.
Barclay
the
treasurer'-
report
while
Mrs.
Boulter
was
refreshment
convenor.
Canada
At
War
25
Years
A20
May
22,
1!HG
British
monitors
and
aim
aft
bombarded
El
Artsh,
Tu'':i'h
fort,
rn
thcSInai
Pcnin-
iWAONMSUIM-ALUMINUAI
FOR
FREE
DELIVERY
,y
t
.
,,
.
,
vWf.0jvtR
T'
.
.....r
I
IN
1
UK
MTIIKMK
(Ot
ItT
OF
IIUITISII
rin.i
Minx
iv
i-koiiaii:
Iii
Hi
Matlor
f
(lir
t.ktalr
of
John
Ulllliini
.MvKliiky.
(Mi.pil,
of
thi-
City
ot
Frlnrr
l!ii-rt.
llrltMi
CnliimblH.
hIio
ln
DMcinbfr
Int.
act.
Piirtuwiit
to
t-he
provteloiM
oi
Section
2fl
o'
t.tv
Tri"t
Act
of
the
Province
BrWteh
iu
Columbia
vxiuirow
I
i
herrhv
nfrby
criv
five
I
..4
v-
t-nipn
;
unit
'
Jn
the
Baltic
bv
BrtUsh
and
Rus-
thM
011
tr
25tih
dy
of
Aoril
I
sian
warship:
Violent
artillery
ac-
'
XuTTZuU
lions
on
the
western
front.
McKmw,
rcwd.
cTf!rmed
by
iMn
protMtc
iMHMd
out
of
the
Sup
rrlrM
cvtirt
r
f
njj.i.L
.
.
'III
L
I
Hun
all
pTi(n
lndbtrri
in
h.
.m
Magnesium
Is
about
one-third
as
rff
.tre
wuimi
to
iy
the
amount
neavy
as
aluminum.
-a
Mi
pemon.
having
cuTm.
alnrt
the
ld
ritUr
re
rrulrpd
to
file
them
IINT.I
k
sam
iv
samha
ll.
lfi
wtth
me
on
or
before
.(
-v.
-
wwire
juiw
lin
Itfll
ivn
HUUflir
iwung
wKlrri
wnicn
Hl.t.iv..
dutribu-
Thc
United
Stales
has
maintain-
tkm
oh
be
nwie
havir
rcrd
only
ed
a
naval
base
at
Samoa
1872.
day
of
May
A.
D.
104lT
'
DIAMONDS
MAYBK?
I
Anier
Mavans
or
Central
and
Soyh
America
used
to
decorate!
'
their
teeth.
CLIFFORD
OILKER
By
hto
SoUdton,
Brown
ft
Harvey,
Beer
Biatk.
Prince
Rupert,
B.
c.
WOODS
WAS
PROMINENT
JOURNALIST
(Continued
I
rum
page
One)
ment
of
the
Canadian
west's
rich
mineral
resources.
In
Great
Britain
and
the
sister
Dominions
he
told
of
the
greatness
of
Canada
and
its
pai
amount
place
as
a
linl.
,
Of
Empire
I
Born
July
12,
1867,
son
or
Alexander
Woods,
Canada's
fiift
trade
,
agent
to
Australia,
"Bert"
Woods
started
his
newspaper
career
In
Toronto
after
being
educated
at
Quebec
High
School,
Morrin
College,
McGlll
University,
where
he
was
an
associate
in
arts,
and
the
University
of
Manitoba,
i
He
was
a
reporter
on
the
old
Mail
and
Empire
In
Toronto,
news
editor
of
the
Montreal
Herald,
later
city
editor
of
The
Mail
and
Empire.
Its
representative
in
the
Ot-awa
Press
Gallery,
buslne
s
mana-,
er
of
The
Toronto
News
and
a
par
ner
in
the
Woods-Norris
advertising
agency
before
going
to
;Mt?ra
in
1907.
It
was
not
long
before
Mr.
Woods
become
a
dominant
force
in
western
affairs.
He
was
editor
and
manning
director
of
The
Calgary
He-a'd
and
soon
after
his
arrival
"T"d
control
of
the
caper
from
the
pioneer
publisher.
J.
J.
Young.
An
associate
of
the
late
M.
R.
Jennings
in
the
ownel
hip
of
The
Ed-1
monton
Journal
until
it
became
a
unit
in
the
Southam
organization,
Mr.
Woods
was
also
publisher
for
a
short
period
of
The
Lethbridge1
News.
I
After
nearly
50
years
In
the'
dally
routine
of
active
newspaoer;
lire
he
retired
in
1936
but
retained
.
.
,
the
presidency
or
The
Calgary
Her-
The
Legion
Defence
Corps
is
con-
taportanJ
aM
Unk
m
toe
turning
;
its
week
parade
at
Stew-
newspar
chain.
and
contlnued
art
with
J.
Thompson
as
Dlatoon
.
,.,.
.
..
Rive
guidance
to
the
new
genera-,
conHnander
tlon
of
executives
in
the
publish
ing
business
and
other
Intero
ts
to
An
apple
tree
on
the
Tootji
prop-
which
he
was
connected.
tvrt
Parpnt-Tirhpr
Arv!fition
T
"a
ww
,yaj
supporter
r
"
:
n
J,
occupied
Dy
ml
arm
mb,
uocx-
0f
the
Western
vveauem
AssolaUd
Associaiea
Preu
press,
last
ovenlng
was
of
outstanding
,,ar
i
thri.in.
7nH
u
i
and
teno
,JV
,n
Pr
n
Canada
of
"j
co-operative
merit.
The
sneaker
M
the
evening
.was
G.
R.
S.
Black'aby
who
took
as
Tf
u,,5
'ound-
m
1907.
and
Tor
,his
sub'eot.
"The
Art
or
Reading."
n,n
,
,
A
A
home
nursing
course
to
b.ln?
many
years
wa,
a
director
or
IU
Other
items
on
the
program
were
a
lnr.n.inM.mHb.UflnhrjiiMm.
conaucwa
iot
we
uiaies
oi
ins
uuce
sor.
in-
wnaaian
Press,
the
'.u
Z
"
"
k
Portland
Canal
at
the
Moose
Hall
Miss
Frances
Moore
and
siilendidly
rendered
violin
solas
by
Bandsman
A.
Holt.
Rocky
Mountain
Rangers
accomranlrd
by
Miss
Swanna
O'af-
eon
A.T.C.M.
STEWART
S.
G.
Lnwrence
as
instructrestes.
A
committee
of
the
Stewart
r-ii
Dominion-wide
co-oneratlve
new
gathering
and
distributlnz
system
of
Canadian
dailv
nwsnaoers.
serving
as
president
1925-1928.
He
served
many
-
J
years
J
.
.
.
v-1
as
Dlrertor
.
1
w
-
Wl
and
.
.
.
wH...-
adian
Legion,
under
the
clwirman-
President
of
the
Canadian
Dally
In
W-.
interesting
and
infonna-
f
'"i
ar"-,
n"
'fners
Association,
the
co-
ti
Ajr-a.e
D,vot,
i,m.m
w
prt-iwre
resolutions
I
or
tne
pro-
uwranve
awriation
ror
.the
bu
i-
Tf
V,nC,aI
CnvCntl0R
at'
New
West'
nC
end
of
Cn"
tT.
he
"Art
ding"
under
tn-
S
ee
Jeadif
"C
"to
How
mlnter
thls
Sumraer'
Slr
T"
j
..
..
,
Interests
or
Canadian
newsnaner
T
I
e
Moose
IKlge
and
the
Women
Publishers
wa,
honored
In
1930
snerseri
with
tererences
orawn
rrom
.
.
.l
,he
M
Rt-.rt
ha1.
,
MU,
when
m(mht.n
nt
varied
and
wide
sources
or
nfor-
,:
lttA
AZi
p
"
"T
.'
-
"'"
"'"
.U.bri!l.?r,V!.
nd
dance
on
llSSd
th?
Can?dlan
Dal,y
mat-.n
the
subject
was
compre-
.
iiir
n
i
i
an
w
v
-
wvuuv
ij
ir7iA.ifiLiiJii
mini
u
ori
ented
him
with
a
portrait
of
hlmseir
by
Kenneth
Forbes.
whlh
now
hsnss
In
Th-
iipih
t,iii
waji
presented
with
the
Jubilee'
Medal
oi
the
late
King
George
Vi
In
recognition
or
his
work
as
an
executive
or
the
Alberta
brarfch
or!
uic
vanaoian
uea
uross
Society.
a
supporter
or
Canadian
militia,1
he
was
appointed
honorary
lleut-
-'ill
r
...but
then
t
wnj.
,
the
merrier
Raih
.
innicar.i.
.r.t
-
4or
the
fan..
1
X
!
1
ti
u$r
Such
fun
N?v
r,
julii
romancei
it
$
wonderU!
tl
Myrna
invent:
a
fll
husband
.
and
then
U
Melvyn
steps
in
and
claim
h.
.jiUUllu
...
-ul
it
UUg
.iiC.
Ot
...
.on,
honoia.
Inc
In
Cahary.
He
was
a
drrccrori
imperial
Ve
and
honored
eexecutive
or
th
'
vice-president
Southam
Publishing
Company
or,Lca8ue
or
Ci
Montreal.
In
Other
Fields
Mr
Woods
developed
manv
In
terests
outside
the
realm
or
news
A
Consenv
writing
on
wr
economic
proD.
'"lim;
rrequently
u...-.-
.
.
7"'
Muoucaiicn.
in
jju
ne
was
newsDaoers.
H
i
I
Mi
A
Kobrt
Z
Uom
fi
Otifixl
Scixm
rial
.
Dirdtd
by
B
.::
t
lxUcd
hj
(uki
ADDl.D
"This
is
tnj-.
"More
About
osir:.:r,ij
Worm
N'
TO.NKillT
ana
MIIDU
-Show.sN.
FcaUii
L!
elected
president
or
the
Canadian.
shcrt
stories,
r
Chamber
or
Commerce
and
as
Its
i
adian
and
Unit
:d
...uucu
toiivenuons
in
me
An
Anslican
h
c
uominion.
the
United
Kln?dom'ber
or
the
Alb?r
and
United
States
Chamber
or
Commerce
session
in
Washlnzton
In
1903
he
In
1935
he
headed
the
Canadian
1
Chrlstlne
Eb"
C
'
delegation
to
the
Lcau-
or
Na-lCr
Eby
of
T3ror
r
tlons
Assembly
in
Geneva
;
Eleanor
is
th
Many
honors
came
to
him.
He'0eneral
00113:4
of
vl"tor'a-
B
'
was
created
a
Companion
or
the
Order
or
St.
Michael
and
St
r
'
"
ueorge
in
the
King's
birthday
honors
June
3,
1935,
and
was
honored
by
Albert,
then
Kins
or
the
Bel-j
glans,
rollowing
the'
Great
War.;
H?
also
was
decorated
at
a
public'
ceremony
in
Cal;ary
with
the
Order
or
King
Albert
II
ror
distin-,gulshed
services
as
director
or
the
Belgium
Reller
Fund
in
Alberta
,
I
during
the
war
years.
In
1935
he
PURE
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I
IUIIE.
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I'll
in
IIIIIIIH'
CIGARETTE
PAPERS
i.'
u
i
.....ii
lf:iw
and!
I'
I
Oil
IK'l"
.
Pasteurized
Milk
VAhKNTIN
HMKV
THOSE
657
Trains
leave
Prince
Rupert
for
the
Kast
Moildav.
Wrdnesitav.
FriilaV.
C
p.m.
Air-conditioned
Sleeping
and
Dinin?
Or
Steamers
leave
Prince
Kupcrt
for
Vancouver
on
Thursdav
and
Cii,,..i
i.n
'
i
flepan
fans1
,
...niujj
n;ou
p.m.
rami'K
Powell
River
Pni
CS.II
T
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t
.
i
nAnnnraffnn
ptfi
-
uii
nuuimauon
anu
Call
or
Write
CITY
TICKET
OFFICE,
52o
3rd
Avenue
l'lw.n
9f.n
n.i
..
..
.
-
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