» ‘ - ‘ tul la ! BL ove it j a day \ if 910 THR DAILY wEws. -ABOR DAY™! Sports WATERFRONT Under the direction of Capt. J. W. and J. H. Meagher Starting 9.30 a.m. 4-oar scull vs. Alice B. ie Mile Race — Ol pory Race (one GPa aes 6 $25.00 $15.00 iy Setting Combest .s.eseeeeee $25.00 $15.00 ioe RACE . oe rears ay dteeeees 10.00 5.00 ACROPOLIS HILL Starting | p.m. pase ball Red Sox vs. Tigers, first prize .,.. putting the Shot Cr. BD, THAD: cic SF a CON eh AA se bet rect cee M. McArthur ning Broad Jump Gil’s ChOP DUBOIS occ eee eer esons Miss Alice Moncoeur gis Miller's OUBMP BUOPS 6 yet eee ene Step and Jump North Goast Cigar Store 4teve King Jas. Gurrie . i00 Yards Dash, Union Men (Overseas) Kul Hop W. I. Malkin and Brackman & Ker ........ , We. Me be oe Od ahh ba Sond Sec ee eae H. RO 555 aN a CARA 65 100 Yards Dash (Overseas, open) w. J. McCutcheon and Acme Importers, Lid. Boston Grill Ripon, BOOKS «io: + ewes enine cece iene ceses 100 Yards Dash (Union men) Howe & McNulty and Thomas’ Grocery Store P. Burns & Go, Pacific Cartage 100 Yards Dash (Open) Georgetown Lumber Co. and White Lunch Prince Rupert Table Supply eee eee ee Qne Mile Bieyele Race (12 years and under Kaien Hardware J, Bulger One Mile Bieycle Race (16 years and under) Orme’s Drug Store .......... \rthur’s Market ris Tug-of-War — Merchants vs. Clerks ................. Tug-ol War Open ) Married Ladies’ Race G. W. Nickerson Ge. Mrs. Clapp Jack Mussaliem Ladies’ Jazz Race BedeotPS eee 44 ek bes 20 2 bbe Stork's Hardware (tennis racquet) Goidbloom’s (boudoir cap Ladies’ Nail Driving Contest Mr. Tanner . Se ihun «oll Silversides Bros. (2 pictures W. G. Barrie i (uvis (4 vears and under) Wallace shoes ... : $2.50 Bys (4 VOR Time WED 050 ccc twee den 2.00 firis (6 years and under 2,00 Boys (6 years and under 2.00 Girls (8 yeare-end mmGOr) ..... «2 -e ese esecs 2.00 Roys (8 years and wn@er) ..........-.000-- 2.00 fiirls (10 years and under) Mrs. Demers Dive, BRN Pe Ec eh CAa VEE AS TO 0 0 0 Boys (10 years and under) McRae Bros., Ltd Pulbemta; By i... i as ate (iirls (12 years and ander) Mvs..Briggell .......... oe ee eC LEO P OREL CELL CURL Boys (12 years and under) Max Heilbronner .......... dabewt Bn. 6d bids 0 be 42d he keh Tea and Coffee e $10.00 $10.00 WB WINS GAME — G.T.P. in Well-Oontested Soccer Matoh on Aoropotis HIN @rounds. Last evening the ‘frail ‘Jhub played their first winning game and defeated the Grand Trunk team to the tune of 4 to 1. The sane was not particularly mark- ed by skillful playing, but the 2,09 |20%* were in to score and until $25.00 $5.00 5.00 S500 3.00 2.00 5,00 3.00 2.00 {0.00 D.0u 3.00 10.00 5.00 2.00 10.00 5.00 2.50 10.00 5.00 2.50 5.00 2.00 5.00 2.50 Cigars $20.00 5.50 5.00 11.00 10.00 5.00 Hamper of Nabob Goods 7.50 5.00 $1.00 1.00 1,00 1.00 1.00 1.00 3.00 2.00 5.00 2.50 5.00 3.00 5.00 3.00 100 Yards Dash (Boys 16 yrs. and under) Family Shoe Stare 5.00 Prince Rupert Supply Co. Largest Family on Grounds Prinee Rupert Mercantile Co., & Munro Bros. (flour Prince Rupert Dairy (value) \lberta Market Jockey Horse Contest Parkin & Ward anne Prince Rupert Cigar Store Obstacle Race Solomon Mussallem Bryant & Go, Kiscuit Rating Gontest McLennan & McFeely Co. Lynch Bros. & MeMeekin ‘sack flour 2.50 $10.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 6.00 5.00 5:90 2.50 Nootball Mateh — Granby vs, Prince Rupert Atl-Stars, Ghampien- ship of Northern B. C. _« ’ HOW ant: MANY Fise -. DIP You se CATCH sa YESTERDAY 2 . . > The annual meeting of the Canadian Amateur Athletic Union will be held in Ottawa conour- rently with the Oanadian cham- pionships and Olympic tests, Sep- tember 27 This announcement has been made by President Tom Boyd of Winnipeg, following the notice of guarantee from Ottawa \uthorities to pay the expenses ot delegates from each province. The process of reorganizing on a pre- war basis demands the fullest possible attendance of delegates * >. * According to reports about the streets many of the younger children are going to enter od the swimming contests tomorrow. | The young ones are all! very keen | to show their skill and just how | whistle the Trail boys were off with the uphill kick and Sid Hardy was the first to pet the ball on a penalty. It was not the only try in the first half and Waldorf had some quick playing to do in order to keep out the barrage of balls which seemed to come whenever the Trail forwards got near the opposing net. The G. T. P. ap- parently were unable to get their wind in this period in spite of the favorable down grade and score was made. About ten minutes after the be- ginning of the second period Waugh scored for the men from the submarine in a clean shot whieh could not be saved by the carmen 's. goalie. Lnmediately the Grand Prunk boys were off and with some very niee passing car- ried the ball well up its course and then the bombardment began. One after the other they fired the ball at Winshy, but it was not until after many shots that finally Smith, the outside left, lodged on: below the bar. Soon after this Johnnie Currie gota bad kick i: the lower part of the ankle and had to be carried off the field. He Was taken to the hospital but it was found that the limb was nm broken but badly sprained. He was taken home and will have to rest it for some time. When the he excitement of the aecident was over the play was again resumed hot and fast, but the raiiwaymen could not get up speed and goalie Waldorf fell away badly and Mnissed two shots which brought tthe total 4 te 1. The last two xints were won by Wallace An- fiereon and Sid Hardy. H. Menzie, Harry Day and Sid MM arety showed up in excellent form for the rail, whilst Green and Waidorf were the shining lights for the G. T. P. boys. As referee J. Day Bell gave en- tire satisfaction and ithe other of- ficiais were Albert Wells and Billy Reid. Sport Briefs | [ ~ it is to be hoped ‘that the for- ward line in the all-star team picked against Anyox fer the La- bor Day games will de consider- ably more shooting than they have beer! doing during. some of league games. In the game on) Thursday evening between the Callies and the Sons of England the fermer had the ball in the most of the second half, but they fiidied away with it in front of the goal till they were tackled and then it was lest when the baeks rushed in. The old rule is when a player gets within twelve yards of the posts he ought te drive he: but generally in the local league they want to get up te aboul twebve-inehes. Sid Hardy does not lose much time in shooting, how- ever, and-this is whepein the Trail is gone to be dangerous, because with their quick half back line they can keep the ball up to the forwards all the time. . . . Early this week one. Canadian record was broken at the 44th apnual races of the Montreal Swimming Glub at St. Helens Is- land, when George Vernet covered the 100 yds. in 60 4-5, nearly two seconds better than Frank Mc- Gill's time at Halifax some weeks ago, which was 1:02 2-5. > o The Tigers basebal! team have been working hand to Bel into form for the baseball game on Menday. The boys have been playing a lot-thie summer and they fee! confident that they have a, good chanee of carrying aways the trophy in spite. of the older much they have learned at the Salt Lake in the way of diving and fast swimming. With a good day it is very probable that nearly a! Prince Rupert will journey across | to watch the events in the second | annual gala to be staged by the | ever-active local swimming club. | —- CECIL GARNE MAIRS . | THIS MORNING Passed Away After Long Iliness; Was Brother of Boy Who Was Drowned. Early this morning the death occurred of Cecil Garne Maire, son of C. W. Mairs and a brother of the boy who was recently drowned at the Salt Lake. He was 20 years of age and leaves his father and one sister. Since th drowning of his brother Jim, Cecil who has been ill for some long time, never seemed to pluck up courage again and this morning passed away. In the early days the Mairs boys were very well known in Prince Rupert and about nine years ago Cecil was delivering papers. A this time the family was ‘iving across the Creek but were very frequently at Porcher fslend, where they had a ranch. ater they returned ‘to the city ano Cecil took up the trade of machinist, but had to leave this on account af ill health. For the past few years he has been an invalid at home. The funeral will take place on Tuesday at 2:30 from Haynor Brothers’ chapel, Rev. H. R. Grant officiating. — IN PROBATE. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA, — N THE MATTER OF THE ADM Niet lis TION ACT — end — IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE Ul FREDERICK R. GIBRTSEN, DECEASED, INTESTATE. NOTICE that in order of His McB. Young, made the 29 day of July, A.D. 1049, | was appointed Administrator to the estate of |) R. Giertsen, deceased, and al! parties having claims against the said estate are hereby requtred to furnish same. proper! verified, to me, on or before the «) of August, A.D. 1019. and al) parties in- debted to the estate are required to pay the amount of their indebtedness to ™ forthwith. P JOHN H. MeMULLIN, Official Administrator Dated this ist day of July, 1919 Auction Saie ~ WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 3 at 2.30 pan. sharp in the MacIntyre Hall 3rd Avenue, west of 6th St. TAKE Honour F. Consisting of wicker chairs, table and settee, carpets. !inoleum, bedsteads, mattresses, stoves, heaters, chiffonier and wash stands, chamber sets, oftice tables, chairs, lamps, books, ete., ete. Anyone having any article or articles for sale can place them with this sale up to & p.m. Tues- day, Sept. 2nd, by notifyme and heavier team with which they eee Page 3 a APL ' SERV @. kaw, GRITIGH COLUMBIA : “NWI my rr EMPLOYERS THE “MPLOYMENT. SERVICE has tech sacrificed their secu been specially trained. OF CANADA The PROFESSIONAL and BUSINESS SECTION been established to assist professional, business and nical men and women Many officers, soldiers, sailors and war workers, who positions during the war, now desire to re employment in the occupations for which they have Employers should not wait until increasing business forces them to employ anybody they can obtain, but should look ahead and avail themselves of this unusual opportunity to enlist the services of highly trained workers, ordinarily secured only with difficulty. On application there can be referred to you, for example :— ENGINEERS me aCuskns ARCHITECTS ERCIAL ARTISTS BUSINESS EXECUTIVES SALES MANAGERS ACCOUNTANTS TRAVELLING SALESMEN SECRETARIES CHEMISTS TEACHERS YOUNG COLLEGE GRADUATES These workers are returning to civil : ee occupations with increased initiative, a broader view of life, and a greater capacity for work. EMPLOYERS Please state your requirements to the nearest office of the EMPLOYMENT SERVICE OF CANADA PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS SECTION In each office the INFORMATION AND SERVICE BRANCH DEPARTMENT OF SOLDIERS’ CIVIL RE-ESTABLISHMENT has a representative to render special service in re-establishment of the returned soldier. ” Tel. No. VANCOUVER, Beard of Trade Bldg. S. 5244 Central 5300 E, First St. W. 0 c GIVE AWAY FREE—A BATHING GAP with every purchase of Rexall Preparations Gono catty snd Giese ee Phones 82 and 200 — While our stock lasts we will value One Dollar or over. Store 3rd Avenue and 6th Street P.O. Box 1680 ees $17. Prince Rupert Music Store ss mastan 6 vee THE GES) KNOWN TRAC? Prince Rupert Academy of Music in Connection MARK in THE WORLF The Largest Stock of Pianos and Organs The Heintzman & Co. Piano All High-grade Guaranteed Instruments E. L. VAUGHAN **" "risen: WILL EDMUNDS, Proprietor “Everytuiing in Music.” LATE®?T POPULAR SONGS AND DANCES, VICTROLAS ANP VICTOR RECORDS Repairs to Phonographs, Violins, Etc. Bows rehaired. Woodwind instruments repadded and adjusted. With the Store. North of Vancouver The Weber Piano Thomas Organs W. J. Pitman, Piano Dept. and Tepairing, Offered by the Robin Hood Flow Mills, Lid, for the best bread baked with ROBIN HOOD FLOUR ito be shown at —~w=m_esttie Prince Rupert Exhibition. FIRST PRIZE $10.00, PRIZE $2.50. Each exhibitor must present with entry, grooer’s sales slip for one 49-lb, sack Robin Hood Flour, pure bon. hased within thirty days of the opening of the Exhibi- For Further information, Apply Secretary, Exhibition Association. Pad — Fes 4 ew ey ’ ve