se i ia Ho s 4 Hy ¢ y &-=". PAGE TWO ee ee nim ace THE DAILY NEWS. PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA Publishea Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Prince Rupert Daily News, Limited, Third Avenue H. \F. PULLEN - - - Managing-Editor cades ol SUBSCRIPTION RATES Oty delivery, by mail or carrier, yearly period, paid in advance For lesser periods. paid in advance, per week Sy mall to all parts of Northern and Central British Columbia, paid in advance for yearly period 2.0... oo ccccecceeeeecee 3.0 cia as Is IT GOLD BOOM? “Suddenly, almost without warning, a gold boom has come wpon us,” says the Northern Miner published at To- ronto. “For months the public has been reading stories cf inereasing productions, of rising profits, of remarkable ove revelations, of extra price, of great demand, and it has paid seant heed. Finally, all these good things could be no langer ignored; people are now coming into the market to buy stocks, and, just as we have forecast on many oc- casions, they find the cupboard nearly bare. Buyers have to bid guotations up. Those who own gold stocks are mighty well satisfied with them. Why should they not be? 5.00 10¢e Adhd DURA TLON Wednesday, July 13, 1982 mest One of the oid masters in the art athletes, Steve a Farrell, through the last two de- Nineteenth Century was acclaimed as. one of the fore- professional runners of the world while. he has spent the past thirty years developing pupils who have competed successfully in Ol- ympic Games and events of the United States As a professional, Farrell was a of the 440 and events in the training an _ Figures in Sport of couching the consistent 880-yard and United States and, for the 100 and 300-yard dashes, in- vaded England to win the Sheffield Handicap, the world’s foremost pro- fessional sprint event. A stray After four active as a United States Wilk ‘ STEVE FARRELL, TRACK COACH track premier mile after dog years as a private in track abruptly brought Farrell's running career to a close in 1898. He tripped over the animal while training for a race his ankle and was forced t competition. Since then he has been ; coach and trainer in the Baseball Standings fractured | give up THE DAILY NEWS GOOD 7 MERCHANTS | WIN AGAIN Defeated Canadian Legion Fer! Third Straight Senior Boot- ball Victory + Scoring their third successive vie- tory includimg their capture of the Dominion Day Cup, on July 1, Mez- chants defeated Canadian Legion by ‘a score of 3 to 1 in the Stuart! Benefit Shield football series last night and are now tied with the) Legion for first place in the contest for this trophy. The game was a clean and ‘keenly contested affair. Owing to the cold, wet weather, there was not a large crowd of fans on hand. The first goal was made by the| Canadian Legion about five min- | utes after the start of play through ; Baptie on a shot from the left wing The Merchants had only nine men on the field at this time Soon after Nick Chenoski took his centre forward for the| signalizing his appear field by equaliging for jlace as Merchants ince on the Wednesday, J uly 13 \ t oes ' — L. When all around them has been sorrowful losses of income ;***uctor. Farrell went to Yale a aiptlonad Leqgue the Merchants within a few min | Se a atm capital, they have drawn larger and still larger divi- ry amen ie ae vere sada “ ¥ bo ite . : . % at ale, seven years at the nive LULs ‘fe ‘ 001 721 pei s g dends. People will not readily part with something that sit cl Rania anil tue. like ein Satan 4395 66, ell on in the first period, as a) = they have done so well by, nor relinquish their speculative |pefore taking over the track team| ’oston 43 37 538 ee iFeaed os a a ind Bussanich. Both teams were * 3 . . ° > e . | o setween Lawson anc 2NOSskKl, >| i as nce re - participations in an industry that from every sign appears |at the University of Michigan. from |%t. Louis $8 38 S00 ier scored ‘the seagnl wor ‘the | > Usmaed bs the alpence of ren} headed for great and grander things. The share outlook is |the direction of which he retived in | Philadelphia 40 44 476 Merchants. It was a simple goal as| ular players , ‘ “hile we mav wi Ts 1178 ,|1930. Among some of the stz: ivooklyn 3 oe MAB | .J. A. Johnstone was referee and ll to the good l ] ail to the good, and while we may witness the usual widely | os uw. warvell have been Cat!’ Yor! 94 4] 493 caWwson took the ball right up the); w kelly and H. Blake acted as | , . . mr “ |coachec y Farre ave been Cal: W ork 4 5K : ey © . ’ . F 7 "| . avl . . © activity ‘ | : ' e g ent C - eucineting arwnes market we will see more activity than | Johnson, DeHart, Hubbard and Ed- ! Sincinnati 38 50 432 ~~ and cantved neatly to (Chen | esmen a or a long time and we can expect that when the fall comes} die Tolan dencrican Leone “Whe Tint hat esas “with asl Zhe Seams werw nc dotows Jock Campbell Sueceeds Ernie W the market will develop rapidly in both breadth and| Always strong and ecuve, Farrell | you; yor, 55 26 .619/ccore standing 2'to f for the Mer-| -2adian Lesion — McGrelsh; ster im Claguge of Senior Soccer height.” |was able, wher nore than 65 years | Philadelphia 43 36 571 ae so . | stiles and Hunt; Haddon, Bussan- League Aggregation of age. to outdo his youthful pupils |, , : » 8A1 eae |:ch and Greer; Baptie, Horne, Fer- — peewee “oh |oleveland 46 36) = 561! Almost immediately on resump-| .y,; rr i Hes NAMES OF FLOWERS a ee en oe Sen ao uae to Ce ee ee Sache Ng REN, ae ks i a aly age eet +, os jas the standing backward jump. In |w, shington 45 81 540/70. : : Merchants Laidier; Waceher ca) athietic circles and movin e names of flow ers are ol ten difficult. Several people jhis youth Farrell could leap back- | ,, oak a9 4p wee on ‘ropes sins the ‘ool ind George Mitchell: Gilker, Albert this year im the Intermediate § nee asked us what is the Schizanthus and what is the |ward 11 feet and, at 68, he did bet- |-y i356 28 (61 ee " she | Dickens and Hill; Comadina, Henry ball League, has bee “ ; 7 , A + , ngar ews ? . - he Merchants ; as e Nemesia, used in connection with a recent article. Some-|'e" ‘han eight feet to defeat all po oioy 18 61 .228|,.. — Dickens, Nick Chenoski, Morgan manager of the Home O ; ; ; : i as smber ichigs on , “2° | game ; Las times auestions like this are not easily answered and it infereers She , Senge, Spee —~ iene tect tities Mal | und ‘Lawson id the. senios foatball -leagme in sx ore satisfactory “efey s+} sill oi > war wn wan Oe " : The Stuart Benefit Shield stand- sion to Ernie Webster, wiv Pare satisfactory to refer questions to some gardene) W ho| Stephen J. Farrell was born, De- C.N.R. steamer Prince Rober’.| Merchants had much the better)ing to date is as follows guided the destinies of the ceg is growing them. The Schizanthus is a half-hardy annuat| cember 26, 1863, at Rockville, Conn., Capt. H. E, Nedcer. returned to} f the play throughout the mateh, | so far this season often known in Prince vupert as the butterfly flower andj and spent his youth in England.|port at. %15 this morning from) 2utstanding players for the side be- WD. LF. OP. The club is looking for a bei known in England also as the fringe flower. It is adapted | Professional track was at its zenith a regular voyage to Skagway ancdj}'ng Albert Dickens Nick Chenoski|Canadian Legion 2 0 110 4 4 wdasure of success unde to growing in borders in the garden or to indoor culture | when he was young and he never other Alaska points and sailed "I ind George Hill. Canadian Legion | Merchants 20 1 8 4 4 whit It is rich soil for the best success. S Le mows i) | competed as an amateur '9 a.m. for Vancouver } vas served best by Horne, Baptie| Regiment rio8@ 478 ee ae needs rch sou Tor the be st success. Some people sow the | Home Oil 001070 seed in the autumn and use them for greenhouse flower-|~~ , : ing early in the spring. For bedding they should be sown | et ee ee SPORT CHAT very early in the spring. B ball S Nemesia is also a half-hardy annual a little over a foot | ase cores high, normally carrying a profusion of bright orange, | €@ 100acco t at e Tons of water pumped trom crimson or scarlet bloom, sometimes effectively blotched. | They may be used in masses or mixed with other flowers. | Seeds should be sown in January or February and planted | out at the usual time. | THAT HORRIBLE ODOR Complaints still come in regard to the horrible odor} from the dump on the highway near the city limits. On| Sunday hundreds of people went out to the picnic at Grassy Ray and it seems as if each one must have registered ana- themas at the persons responsible for the mess. If these | curses register, there will be a number of miserable look- ing aldermen or officiais seen around the city this week. Many of the people with cars have asked the Daily News to again take up their complaint and let the officials know that popular opinion is against them in regard to this} nuisance, a worse nuisance than any other in the city. treats You right! Gives you a cooler, sweeter, more fragrant smoke thousands of men now realize the in your pipe, and = “TILUIE THE TOILER” & GOT y nines” | Come To Get Ths RIGHT, WINDY! | CLEAN Up - t SE CLEANED pen ees THE wc | ian 200 ( . = Bre WOR |<, = May RS J oops IN cs NY MINUTE, ‘ i. - » | RiGHT AHEAD! | ) wo a co 4 * vy c big difference that QUALITY can St. Paul 5. Toledo 2 usual carpet of grass but ci ub a- make to smoking pleasure. Minneapolis 10, Columbus 9 orities’ efforts produced a sau Kansas City 8, Louisville 5 tory layout for the national of test. The wide, rolling greens wet ? errr in perfect shape, compa wit ” the best on the continer I 4 ”. ’ failure ef fertiliger to protect @ Uf you roll yous own, wee BASEBALL fairways during the wint a CUT PL Igden’s fine cut . lack of moisture left ti eatel cigaretie tobacco, Young Elks vs. Young 8. 0. ©, part of the course in unse ont TONIGHT 6:45 condition. The links were " “UU. sandy ground and, with ¢ 7 ; ~~ dvifted away, many of the rwayi a aati ne — have spots of the sand expose ‘ Si fH ball driven straight has | ty @ t —B roll but the lie is sometim« play igns 0 ones y y Westover. able with a weed. Unti i winter rules were in force to protel S- Go § |[ [ -AWS¥ Deys “suo WOW DO SAIELL, Yor Ace oe a a | gE LOTA& HOMEST FOLKS ‘yYOV FI SURE ARE MiGHty CARELES measures transformed th+ u - ’ L EAH ps WE/Qt ronest’}| WITH ‘yo’ FINGER -, into a perfect test for the cham 1, 2 . aa ¢> / I plonship a Lk L o ; ' pandas | shia 4 \ Built in 1919 by the late Wil" | ro % : By 7 p . ; Park, famous Seotch © gol I 7 | 3 C4 qh ! | tect, the links are laid out ga th