; R eS i cm el ay - ne é4 f= 7: ae ‘post-since 1902, PAGE TWO THE DAILY NEWS ~————_ - ——_—_————eeeeee Ol OE OEE 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 SENATORS MOVE UF New York Yankees Take Double- Header From White Sox— SUBSCRIPTION RATES City delivery, by mail or carrier, yearly period, paid in advance 5.00 For lesser periods. paid in advance By mail to all parts of Northern paid in advance for yearly period OE OO ase sekscceenke-tas denna 10¢ and Central British Columbia, seicabVilathiabi Ss Biles Ki iieiia te tanh ptionles 3.0 AiLY BDI'TION PASSING OF JUSSERAND (Continued from Page 1) certain and definite plan to ever cement closer the friendly connec- tions between the great republics of the old and new worlds. M. Jusserana had enviable rela- tions of personal friendship, par- ticularly with the American pre- sidents from Roosevelt to Coolidge. Early in the administration of Roosevelt, the Ambassador, then newly arrived, developed an inti- macy with the chief executive sel- dom equalled in diplomatic annals He became a partner of Nir. Roose- velt in the latter’s many pastimes, almost daily competitor in the games of the “tennis cabi- net,,, and a companion in the try- ing pedestrian feats in which Mr Roosevelt so often indulged. Only high American officials of those days are able to pronverly cal- culate the effect of this inti- macy on the delicate negotiations for transfer of the French right in the Panama Cana! to America The good footing established by the ambassador continued through the administration of Taft. Wilson and Harding, and through more than a year of the presidency of Coolidge. Recalled to France It was in 1924, at the moment France was making her first over- tures toward payment of her was’ debt to the United States, that the mewly-constituted Herriot regime at Paris appointed Emile Daesch- ner as Ambassador to Washington M. Jusserand, who had held the through visissi- tudes which included the grave difficulties of a world war, was a much disappointed man; but he remained philosophically loyal to his government. It was the judgment of official Washington. that the highest facul- ties of Ambasador Jusserand were shown im his manner of handling the grave and delicate problems that cast a warning shadow over Washington before the United States entered the World War Questions arising from the entente blockade in the waters of the North Sea were among the most trying he had to meet and solve without alienating the friendship of the American government Doubtless his unfailing tact was a great contributing factor to the decision of America to enter the world war on the side of the Al- lies. ‘During the period of his service at Washington the embassy was a bright spot in capital society. At many social functions, it was shown how universally he was re- garded by other diplomats At these gatherings Mme. Jusserand who was Miss Elise Richards, a woman of American birth, always played a prominent part. The Am- bassador and Mme. Jusserand hax been married in Paris in 1895 Born in Lyons, on February 18 1855, M, Jusserand entered the dip- lomatic service soon after he at- tainec his majority His first important diplomatic assignment aboard was as minis- ter to Denmark, where he served from 1898 until his appointment to Washington four years later Imperial Oil Co.'s tanker Imper- jal, Capt. Geddes, arrived from Toco last night with a cargo of package goods for the company’s local station. After discharging, the Imperial will sail this after- noon on her return south APPETIZING AN igo rigorous | eee ee A ee hs LEMON-HART Mae ed Monday, July 18, 1932 BAYLY HAD BIG SCORE King’s Prize Winner This Year Re- eorded Next to Highest Total Ever Made in Sheet Burke Wins Again | Famous Ottawa Marksman Cap- tures Two Aggregates—Evans of Esquimalt Good BISLEY CAMP, Eng., July 18: |Company Sergeant Major C. F. H. | Bayly, formerly of the Fourth Vol- unteer Battalon, West Kent Regi- ;ment, recorded next to the highest | total ever scored in the King’s Prize competition when he won the cov- eted rifle shooting trophy here Sa- turday with 289 points out of a pos- sible 300. The highest mark was 292 scored in 1927 by C. H. Vernon. It was the seventh time Bayly had shot in the final stages. He is an electrical engineer residing at Bex- ley. The score of Capt. J. W. Houlden of Sherbrooke, Que., 285, was the Same as that which won for Ser- geant A. G, Fulton last year. This score placed Houlden fifth to win the National] Rifle Association Vase and $75 in cash E. A. Evans of Esquimalt 278 Lieut. Desmond Burke of Ottawa, long prominent in Bisley shooting, won the All Comers’ Aggregate with a total of 349 out of a pessible 370 Burke, thus, took the two greatest aggregates of the meeting, having already captured the Grand Ag- gregate Quartermaster Sergeant H. Bur- ton of Calgary won the St. George's Challenge Vase NEW FLASH LOOMS UP scored Bert Pearson of Hamilton Gives Promise in 100 Metres at Olympie Trials HAMILTON, July 18:—Bert Pearson, aged 18, Hamilton school boy, gave promise of being an- other Percy Williams when he equalled the world’s mark of 10 2-5 seconds in winning the 100- metre sprint at the Olympic trials here on a none too fast track. Alex Wilson of Montreal made a new Canadian record of 48 1-5 seconds in winning the 400-metre sprint from Jimmy Ball of Win- nipeg,. FOOTBALL LINE-UPS Line-ups as follows are announ- ced for tomorrow evening's Stuart Shield feotball game Merchants—-G. W. Laidler; Doug- las and G. C. Mitchell: G. Hill, A Dickens and Gilker; O. Larson, Vac- cher, Chenoski, H. Dickens and J. Comadina; reserves, Fong, Ward. Canadian Legion—S. Gurvich; A Stiles and F. Gomez; E. Webster, S Currie and T. Haddon; C. Baptie, J. K. Murray, T, Bussan- ch and D. Gurvich reserves, J, Greer, B. Hunt and D. Morrison. D INVIGORAT This advertisement is not publisted or displayea by the Liqua: Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia, B Hestad, | Pirates Improve Lead NEW YORK, July 18:—New York Yankees defeated Chicago White Sox in both ends of a Sunday double-header and retained their eight and a half game margin of leadership in the American League over Cleveland Indians who also wen a double-header with the luek- less Boston Red Sox as their vic- tims. Washington Senators defeated St. Louis Browns again to advance into fourth place ahead of the Detroit Yigers who were dropping another to the Philadelphia Athletics. The Pittsburg Pirates, as a result of a double-header victory on Sa- turday over the Boston Braves, now hold a two and a half game lead h the National Leag over Chicagsa Cubs who won both ends of a double-header over the New York Giants yesterday after losing to the Brooklyn Dodgers on Saturday. Week-end Big League scores were as follows SATURDAY SCORES American League Cleveland 8, New York 1 oBston 3, Chicago 0. Boston 3. Chicago 0 Philadelphia 14, Detroit 3. Washington ‘11, St. Louis 0 Natienal League Pittsburg 2-9, Boston 1-8. Brooklyn 6, Chicago 4. Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia New York 4, St. Louis 1 SUNDAY SCORES American League Cleveland 5-8, Boston 4-6, New York 4-3, Chicago 3-2. Washington 9, St. Louis 2. Philadelphia 4, Detroit 3. National League Boston 5-3, Cincinnati 3-1. Chicago 3-8 New York 1-2. St. Louis 9-5, Broaklyn 2-8 BASEBALL EMPRESS vs. S. 0. C. TONIGHT - 6:45 ~ Baseball Standings National League Ww L Pct Pittsburg 48 3: 593 Chicago 47 37 560 Boston 46 2 §23 Philadelphia 3 4 489 St. Louis 41 43 48: Brooklyn + 45 477 New York 37 «44 457 Cincinnati 40 54 426 American League New York 59 28 678 Cleveland 51 37 580 Philadelphi: 51 3 573 Washington 49 «38 563 Detroit 45 38 542 St. Louis 390s «45 464 Chicago 30 55 353 Boston 20 «265 235 Montreal Man on Way to Olympiad Brother of Well Known Local Pro- perty Owner Passes Through Enroute to Los Angeles A. Bloom, Montreal clothier and brother of S. Bloom, well known lo- ical property owner, who also lives in Montreal, arrived in the city from the east on Saturday afternoon's train and sailed that evening on the steamer Prince Rupert for Van- jcouver whence he will proceed to Los Angeles to attend the Olympic |Games. He will compete in the Games as a wrestler, being premin- ent as an amateur grappler in Montreal. While here he met a |number of his brother's friends. WEATHER REPORT Dead Tree Point-—Overcast, fresh southeast wind; barometer, 30.00; | temperature, 52; sea rough. | Triple Island—Overcast, light jsoutherly wind; sea moderate. | July 19—Station vs. Navy. Jwy 20-Station vs. Round House. July 26—Round House vs, Navy. OUTING IS ENJOYED Canadian Legion Annual Picnic at Grassy Bay Great Success 400 Present Big Program of Sports—Moose Le- gion Band Was Feature The annual Canadian Legion pie- nie at Grassy Bay yesterday was tavored with fine weather and a cxowd of taree or four hundred pic- uieckers. Cars for transportation were supplied by Hyde Transfer, Philpott, Evitt é& Co., Edward Lip- ett Co. James Hadden, S. C., thomson, 8. Gurvich and B. ane R. Yransfer. One of the biggest factors in the 1ys enjoyment was the musie of 1¢ Moose Band whieh, under the ible leadershiy Bob Greenfield ndered delightful musie_ all orowgh the afternoon The sport events were all keenly |: mtested. The ladies’ tug-of-war | W&S an exciting item with the mar- } ied ladies winning over the single. } .n the men’s tug-of- var the “Rest ne the World” won over the Legion am in two straight pulls. Committee in charge of sports consisted of M. M. Lamb. C. L. Youngman, J. Johnstone, Jeck Me- Greish, D. Merrison and J. S. Wilson with G. Sewell ef Deer Lodge, Win- nipeg, presenting the prizes to the winners Other committees, under W. Wil- son, president, which made the pic- nic a success were Transvortation—-H. Smith, M. M. Lamb, S. B. Marshall and W. M. Brown. Grounds—E. Maloney, C. L. Bar- ker, J. Eastman, D. Borland, J Kelly, J. Judge and H. B. Eastman. Refreshments A. Harvey, F. Skellum, J. Smith, A. Beale and Ace Allen Jack Collier was responsible for transporting Supplies by water Winners in Sports Winners in sports were: Girle, under 6—Jean Krause, Vic Macintosh. Boys, under 6—lim Weir, John Leslie Girls, under 8—Ruby Gomez, j Norma Curry Boys, under 8—Ed. Dawes, Ted Arney Girls, under 10 Jean McCrimmon Boys. under 10 Jock Watt. Girls. under 12 Ella ora Leslie Boys, under 12 Sam Currie. Girls, under 14— Whiifin Boys, under 14 ite } sack race- lice Gomez Boys’ sack raece-—Bob Shrubsall, Jean Krause, Ollie Anderson, Krause, Diek Cameron, June Gomez, El- Harley Lear, Sev Mickey Casey, rley Lear Ladies’ eggs and spoon raee—Miss eale, Mrs. Feasby Single ladies’ race—Mickey Ca- y. Alice Gomez, Married ladics’ race—Mrs. Feasby, Mrs. Elkison Ladies’ football place kick—Litian ‘uecher, Mary Casey. Men's football place kick—Buddy Green. N. MacDonald. Ladies’ three-legged race—-B. Ar- ley and D, Arney, J. Thomas and Mrs. Halleran Open, 100 yards, men— D. Morrison *Levion 100 yards—Jas Vilson Band race—P, Vaccher, T. Bus- nich, C. Bartlett. Tug-of-war—Rest of the World, F. Gomez, E. Webster (captain), Hipp, Murray, Woods, Murray, S. Gurvich, Erickson, D. Morrison, An- tonello; Legion, J. Eastman, H. B. Eastman, J W. Wallace, E. Maloney, J. Watt, Parkes, G. Sewell, PF, Godwin. Tug-of-wat Married ladies, |Mesdames, Gomez, Eastman, Yule, Krause, Caraven, Denning, Leslie, Ellison, Feasby, Watson; Single ladies, Misses Ferguson, Kach, Tho- jmas, Ormbrak, Colussi, Casey, Cap- stick, Vaccher, Pettenuazzo, Webster, Kurulok. Rev. Prof. Barfoot of Emmanuel College, Saskatoon, who has been holidaying for the past few weeks at Lakelse Lake, arrived in the city from the interior on this afternoon's train and will be here until Wednes- day morning when he will sail for Vancouver on the Prince Robert. Prof. Barfoot several years ago re- lieved for a season In St, Andrew's Cathedral here. While ih the city he P. Vaccher, Watt, J. is the guest of Bishop and Mrs, G. | |A. Rix at Bishop's Lodge. ! Monday, July 18 1993 meee ee a ee men lt alsa a OE eS A cut plug — it’s and more fragrant. Sweeter, More Fragrant in Your Pipe! Any pipe tastes better, from the time you first load the bowl with Ogden’s sweeter, richer, cooler ho BZ eg t, = “WIRE! RUA TTIVERPOOL £ OGD If you “roll your own", se Ouden’s fine cut cigarette tobacco, “Let me go,” she cried. “I cannot marry you. I never should have promised.” NOTHER romance ended—all because of **B.O."’ Had he only been more careful! Only realized how important it is to guard against *B.O."’—body odour. Our pores are constantly giving off odour- causing waste—a quart daily. Yet we quickly become used to an ever-present odour and don't notice it in ourselves—don't realize how it may be annoying others. For of all unpleasant odours, the one most disliked is “'B.O."" am somebody else! Don’t risk offending A hint of ‘‘B.O."" may easily ruin our chances with the girl we love—the man we want to impress in business. Don’t run this risk—ever. Keep pores clean and deodorized by frequent bathing with Lifebuoy. Its creamy, abundant, penetrating lather gocs deep into the pores, purities them of every trace of unpleasant odour—leaves you gloriously, satisfyingly CLEAN. Lifebuoy's pleasant, extra-clean scent that vanishes as you rinse—tells you, “Here's an end to ‘B.O.’ danger.’ As he came closer— as he took her in his arms — again she noticed “B.O.”! way LOVE And remember too, harmful germs lurk on things we touch. Our finger prints leave them on food we eat and so they get into our system. Frequent washing in Lifebuoy’s rich, anti- septic lather renders germs inactive — keeps us Safe. Watch complexions freshen When complexions look dull and cloudy, it's generally oan the skin is only balf- cleansed. Get rid of pore-deep dirt and im- urities with nightly Lifcbuoy ‘‘facials”’ Work the pure, bland lather well into the — then rinse. See how quickly dull skins reshen and glow with clear healthy radiance. Try Lifebuoy Free If you don’t use Lifebuoy and want to try it, send a clipping from this advertisement with your name and address to Lever Brothers Limited, Dept. 54, Toronto, Ont. One full sized cake + ill be sent you without cost. Lb 25 Lifebuoy HEALTH SOAP stops hody odour Sigouin, A. Frebourg, | Phi advertis:ment is net published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia