,
..if
as,
J-'y
9,
i2i
VSM
tiULt
WMWS,
PA01
F17I,
JlJUr
every
meal
A
nleasant
tndaareeable
Lived
and
a
S.a.s-l-t-n-O
tencllt
us
ktll.
Good
far
leiln,
brealU
ud
digestion.
Makes
tbe
icxt
cigar
Itste
better.
As?
You
married
him
for
bel
ter
or
worse
and
made
up
your
mind
that
you
would
iirk
wilh
him
through
sun
shine
ami
ftorm
and
help
turn
make
both
ends
meet
and
darn
Hie
hose
and
look
afler
the
children
and
everything.
Hut
you
didn't
promise
to
he
a
washing
mai
liine.
We've
got
'em
for
fiale.
Call
and
see
the
New
Savage
Washer
and
Dryer.
"A
Demonstration
Is
a
Revelation."
Kaien
Hardware
Co.
The
Handy
Andy
Store.
Hardware
and
Sporting
Goods
r.08
3rd
Ave
Phone
3
uits
We
hac
loo
many
Sum-
'net-
Siufn
on
hand
will
clear
at
cost
liome
arid
lookthtfn
over.
"DEMERS"
Phone
27.
P.O.
Box
327.
St.
Regis
Cafe
Prince
Rupert's
Leading
Restaurant.
A
Bakery
Unsurpassed
Third
Avenue.
FROM
CANADA
Dominion
Well
Represented
at
Olympic
Qames
Now
In
gress
at
Colombes
For
the
benefit
of
Hie
many
fans
who
are
following
lh
pro-press
of
I
ho
Olympic
(ianios
at
IColombo.
Prance,
the
following
tabic
of
Canada
entrants
i
given;
Track
and
Field
MO
ami
200
Moires
Cyril
Coaffe,
Winnipeg;
I,.'
Armstrong,
Winnipeg;
A.
Vine,
Tmonlo;
O.
Hester,
Toronto;
J.
M.
.MoKeehen-ncay,
Quebec.
ino
iMelres
I).
M.
Johnson
llhodes
Scholar,
Oxford;;
J.
Harris,
Manitoba;
J.
'
Aylwin,
Hamilton;
W.
Alaynes,
SI.
John;
A.
T.
Christie,
Hamilton;
J.
Fuller
and
H.
Phillips,
Ontario.
nn
Metres
T.
f.k.v
n
Phillip,
Ontario;
J.
Harris,
Man-
iloba.
!
1.500
Moires
It.
Karnes,
Ontario.
!
5.000
Melre.4
.f).
Mrfiill,
Manitoba.
j
10.000
Moires
J.
n.ill.bert,
)iuelph,
Onl.;
I).
MeOill,
Man.
Marathon
J.
Ciilhherl,
fiiiolph;
V.
Mr-Atiley,
Windsor,
N.S.
:
10.000
.Moire
Walk
1.
firan-villo
and
11.
C.
Freeman,
Ontario.
j
1
10
and
100
Mel
re
Hurdles
p.
MaeDonaUl
and
W.
J.
Montahone,
Maritime.
J00
Metre
Itelay
Coaffee,
.Christie.
Hester,
Armstrong,
Viik.'p,
McKcchonneay.
1.(500
Metre
Itelay
Johnson,
Harris,
Aylwin.
Maynes,
Christie,
McKay,
Phillips.
Fuller.
Hammer,
Shot
and
Discus
John
JIurdiK'k,
Hritish
Columbia,
j
Hip.
Slop
and
Jump;
Hroad
Jump
p.
MacDonald,
Maritime;
It.
S.
Sheppard,
Alherla.
Pole
A'atilt
V.
W.
Pickard
and,
I.
K.
IVaneis,
Ontario"
lliyh
Jump
S.
Miller,
Maritime.
Rowing
;
8-oared
Crew
Toronto
University:
L.
W.
Wallace,
stroke;
A.
Holl.
Xo.
7:
W.
Longford,
No,
0;
It.
Hunter,
Xo.
5;
W.
H.
Snyder.
Xo.
J.
Smith,
Xo.
3;
II.
II.
Little.
Xo.
2;
X.
Taylor,
"bow;
J.
Campbell,
cox;
W.
Thompon,
roach.
i-oared
Crew
Vancouver
Boat
Club:
Colin
Pinlnysnn,
William
Woxi,
Alphonse
Mariacher,
(ieo.
MacKay,
Archie
Illake.
Single
Soiill
Hilton
Helyea,
St.
John.
X.H.
Yachting
X.
M.
Itnhertson,
Hnmilltn,
Ont.
Bicycling
J.
Laporte,
Montreal,
Que.
Wrestling.
Featherweight
Clifford
Chil-cool,
Toronto.
i
Haiitam
James
Trufunov,
Ile-gina.
Sask.
Lightweight
W.
J.
Montgomery
,
Montreal.
Middleweight
Donald
Stockton.
Mom
I
real.
i
Heavyweight
Oscar
lUimple,
(Montreal.
Boxing
Flyweight
A.
S.
Itennie,
Mon-
heal;
John
MacOregor,
Hamilton.
Bantam
J.
It.
Johnston.
Toronto.
Featherweight
A.
P.
Iturl
ie
und
Oiio
Clay,
Toronln.
Lightweight
iC.
J.
Oraham,
Toronto.
DOMINION
DAY
RACES
ANYOX
Were
Postponed
Until
Last
Sat
urday
When
Full
Program
Was
Pulled
Off
ANYO.Y,
July
.
The
Commu
nity
League's
sports
program
which
had
to
he
postponed
on
Dominion
Day
on
account
of
the
weather
was
carried
out
on
Saturday
afternoon
last,
a
la
rate
crowd
being
present
lo
partake
of
Ihe
sport's
fare
provided
as
well
as
to
attempt
to
gather;
(n
one
or
more
of
f
he
many
prizes
provided.
For
a
while
in
the
morning
it
looked
as
though
the
aflernoon
would
be
a
repetition
of
llie
nay
experienced
on
the
first
or
July,
but
the
rain
mana
.ed
to
hold
off
until
the
last
event
on
the
program
was
completed.
The
prize
winnif
s
were
as
Hoys
under
11
raee
1,
Sid
Armstrong;
2,
John
nillie.
Oirls
under
11
race
l,
Margaret
Hall;
'2,
Jean
McDonald.
Hoys
under
13
race
l,
H.
Deelh;
2,
A.
McDonald.
(5
iris
under
13
race
l.
Jean
Moffalt;
2,
Margaret
Halt.
Hoys
under
ir
race
1,
T.
Asimus;
2,
II.
Deelh.
Oirls
under
16
race
1,
Chris
tine
McDonald;
2,
Janet
Moffalt.
Married
ladies'
race
1,
Mrs.
A.
Crope;
2,
Mrs.
Wenerslrom.
100
yard
dasji,
men
1,
II.
M.
Selfe;
2,
Harry
Jacques.
Ladies'
race,
open,
50
yards
1,
Christine
McLeod;
2,
Janet
Moffalt.
Sack
race,
open
1,
W.
Itnhertson;
2,
A.
Weston.
Sack
race,
girls
1.
Janet
Mof-fatt;
2,
Christine
McLeod.
Kgg
and
spoon
race
1,
Janet
Moffalt;
2,
Margaret
Barr.
Cigarette
race,
lady
and
genl
1.
MrsScnlt
and
W.
Hohertson;
,
iiiii.
((,
.11
1
1
1
1
,
Pie
eating
contest,
boys
1,
K.
Hrown.
Pie
eating
contest,
girls
Faith
Cameron.
Barrel
I
race,
men
1,
W.
Itobertson;
2,
V.
Moore.
Harrell
race,
ladies
1,
J.
Cal-
derone;
2,
Mrs.
Henderson.
Three-legged
race,
open
1.
Cray
and
Mackief
2,
fiordon
Wheelbarrow
race,
open
1,
(onion
and
Ingram;
2,
J.
Calder-
one
and
P.
Anderson.
Nail
driving
contest,
ladies
I,
Sirs.
Simpson:
2,
Mrs.
A.
Mc
Donald.
Kicking
the
football,
ladies
1.
Janet
Moffat
I.
Throwing
the
baseball,
ladies
1,
Mrs.
Wenerslrom.
Toronto.
Middleweight
Leslie
Black
and
Harry
llenning,
Toronto.
Heavyweight
T.
O.
Williams,
St.
Calharines,
Ont.
Swimming
100
Metres
Free
style
and
re
lay:
Clayton
Hourne
and
fieorge.
Vemoi,
Montreal;
Thomas
Walker
and
Turner
Chapman,
To-
ronlo.
Welterweight
Douglas
Lewis,
Chilcotl.
-100
Metres
Free
style:
Vernot,
Walker,
Chapman,
Bourne.
100
Metres
Back:
Walker.
200
Mtres
Breast:
Chapman.
1,300
Metres
Vernot.
High
Diving
Ordinnry:
Thos
Walker
and
Clifford
Chilcott,
Toronln.
Spring
Hoard
Diving
Clifford
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
The
Mineral
Province
of
Western
Canada
TO
END
OF
DECEMBER,
1823.
Has
produced
Minerals
as
follows:
Placer
Hold,
$70,002,203;
Lode
fiold,
.$11.1,-a.'M.OM;
Silver,
.13,532,(155;
Lend,
$58,
1
:J2,00
i
;
Copper,
.$l70,01(J,r0S;
Zinc,
$27,-f0i.75fl;
Miscellaneous
Minerals,
$1,108,257;
'Coal
and
Coke,
$250,008,11.1;
Building
Stone,
Brick,
Cement,
e(r
$.10,1
15,231;
making
its
Mineral
Production
to
the
end
of
K23
show
an
Aggregate
Value
of
$810,722,782
Production
for
Year
Ending
Dec.
1923,
$41,304,320
The
.Mining
Laws
of
this
Province
are
more
liberal
ntid
the
fees
lower
than
those
of
any
oilier
Province
in
the
Dominion,
or
any
colony
in
the
British
Ktnpire.
Mineral
location
nre
granted
to
discoverers
for
nominal
fees.
Absolute
'j'jiles
-are
obtained
by
developing
such
properties,
the
security
of
which
is
guaranteed
by
Crown
firnhts.
Full
iiifoVihutiou
togethej"
with
Mining
Heports
and
Maps,
tuny
be
obtained
gratis
by
addressing-
THE
HON.
THE
MINISTER
OF
MINES
-tvv
v
.
(
Victoria,
British
Columbia.
1L
VETS
AND
SONS
OF
ENGLAND
TIE
Dominion
Day
Cup
Final
Last
Night
Resulted
In
Scoreless
Draw
The
postponed!
(iminion
Day
cup
football
final
;1etween
the
Sons
j)f
Kngland
aiul
the
Oreat,
War
Velerans
jast
'uljht
result
ed
in
a
scorelessdraw.
A
heavy
rain
fall
accompanied
by
a
high
wind
interfered
greatly
with
the
play
but,
in
spite;of
the
weather,
the!
attendance
was
good.
The
teams
lined
up
as
fol
lows:
'
i.W.V.A.
h'nox,
goal;
Lord
and
Barton,
full
backs;
Camp
bell,
Murray
and
'
Hunter,
half
liacgs;
Russell,
-
.Norwood,
Johnson,
W.
Mitchell
and
Hardy,
for
wards.
Sons
of
Knglarid
Dick
Howe.
goal;
Lamhe
and
Bales,
full
backs;
Hodkinson,,
Kelsey
and
Percy
Cameron,
half
backs;
fieo.
Hill,
jr.,
Hum,
Tinker,
Dickens
and
fiawthorn,
forward.
(.
S.
Kussell
wa
referee
and
A.
Clapperlon
and
(ieo.
Waugli
otliciated
on
Jhe
lines.
The
Qame
The
Sons
won
the
loss
and
elected
to
kick
on,
the
downgrade
but
ayainsl
Ihe
wind.
-
From
the
kick-off
Ihe
Sons
pressed
and
Lord
for
the
Vols
conceded
a
corner
which,
taken
by
Burn
for
the
Sons,
was
Iwaul
ifblly
placed
but
not
converted.
A
second
corner
resulted
and
the
Sons
came
within
an
ace
of
scoring.
foul
kick
against
Ihe
soldiers
put
Burn
for
the-Englishmen-in
an
excellent
position
to
core
but
a
bye
resulted.
The
soldiers'
pressed
from
the
goal
kick
and
W.
Mitchell
IriedJIowe,
jn
goal
for
the.
Sons,
who'
"kicked
out.
The
Vets
conlinuj'd)i
force
the
play
and
Ihe
Englishmen"
defence
had
In
work",
hard.
The
Englishmen
even
iii
aft
IV
got
away
on
Ihe
run
but'
fire
offside
whistle
pulled
Iheni
up
short.
With
the
wind
behind
them
the
Vet
made
a
determined
effort
to
score
and
Murray
put
a
hoi
shot
al
Howe
but
the
latter
saved
nicely.
Hill
made
a
run
for
the
Son
and
tried
Knox
in
the
Vets'
goal
but
the
latter
ran
out
and
cleared.
Afler
a
.determined
bombardment
of
the
Sons
stronghold
by
the
soldiers,
Howe
was
forced
to
concede
a
coriuc
hut
a
well
placed
ball
by;
Itussell
for
Ihe
Wis
was
not
converted.
penally
against
Lambe
at
full
back
for
Ihe
Sons,
taken
by
.Murray
for
the
Vets
was
well
handled
by
Howe
in
goal.
John-;
son
for
the
Vets
got
through
the;
Mn
defence
tut
Percy
Cameron
look
the
hall
Ironi
his
toes
just
as
he
was
on
Ihe
point,
of
scoring.
Second
Half
The
second
half
was
seriously
handicapped
by
a
heavy
downpour
of
rain
which
made
both
the
field
.and
Ihe
ball
heavy.
From
Ihe
centre
the
soldiers
got
right
to
the
ball
and
made
the
going
strenuous.
Howe
was
called
upon
repeatedly
and
by
hi
fine
play
undoubtedly
saved
hi
side.
The
Englishmen
look
a
turn
al
the
sphere
and-Tinker
tried
Knox
but
he
kicked
wide
and
a
bye
resulted.
The
play
continued
in
ding-dong
fashion
and
there
was
really
llllle
to
choose
between
the
learns.
Criticism
In
Ihe
first
mulf
the
Veterans
had
several
excellent
-opportunities
to
score
but
did
not
put
Ihein
to
Ihe
best
advantage.
Their
combination
In
the
forward
line
was
good,
however.
while
the
defence:
was.
equal
to
Ihe
tasks
imposed
upon
it.
Johnson
in
the
forward
line
did
good
work
hut
w.-js
poor
in
shooling.
Lord
and
Barton
al.
back
played
a
consistent
game.
The
star
players
for
the
Sons
of
England
were'
undoubtedly
Howe
In
goal,
and
Percy
Cameron
anil
(Ieo.
Kelsey
in
the
half
back
line.
The
forward
lino
left,
a
lot
lo
be
de4red
and
Dickens
and
Mum
seemed
to
bn
Ihe
best
players.
;
V
The
match
wilt
be
replayed
on
Friday
night.
Sport
Chat
j
-
a
Ct,
S,
Itussell,
secretary
of
tho
Prince
llupert
Foolball
Association,,
is
leaving
shortly
for
his
native
heath
in
Scotland.
Whether
or
not
he
wilt
return
lo
Prince
llupert
ho
does
tiot
sny
jjland,
in
any
case,
he
will
be
away
Guide
Posts
of
Business
Riding
along
an
unfamiliar
road,
you
depend
upon
sign
posts
tos
guide
you.
Whether
you're
hitting
the
thank-you-mams
in
a
flivver
or
soaring
along
in
a
costly
car,
they
do
their
work
equally
well.
To-day
as
you
spend
your
money
to
fill
your
needs,
advertisements
are
waiting
to
direct
you.
They
are
the
guide
posts
of
business.
They
point
the
short,
straight
road
to
satisfaction
in
buying.
They
will
serve
you
well,
whether
you
spend
much
or
little.
Do
you,
stop
to
read
the
advertisements?
They
are
published
to
tell
you
exactly
where
to
go
for
what
you
want.
They
lead
you
to
values
which
you
would
never
know
were
they
not
there
to
guide
.you.
And
remember
that
advertising
always
points
out
goods
of
unquestioned
value.
When
a
store
or
manufacturing
concern
puts
its
name
on
goods
and
tells
you
about
them,
you
may
be
sure
that
they
are
worth
consideration.
It
does'
not
pay
to
advertise
unworthy
merchandise.
'Be
guided
by
the
advertisements
Several
months.
fieorge
hu.!
been
one
of
the
most
consistently
energetic
and
effective
sport1
vorker
the
city
has
every
had
and
the
service
that
he
liasi
given
for
many
years
as
a
football
and
baskethall
olticial
as
jivell
as
a
soccer
referee
is
too
wel
and
favorably
known
to
players
and
fans
alike
lo
need
further
mention
here.
Sullice
it!
o
say
that
bis
many
friends
iuiu
associates
01
long
.manning
in
Ihe
city
are
fully
appreciative
of
all
that
he
has
done
and
only
hope
that
he
will
return
al
a
ime
not
loo
far
removed
to
continue
the
good
work.
He
will
leave
early
in
August,
and
the
Editorial
department
of
the
Daily'
iews
will
Join
with
the
sporting
fraternity
of
the
cily
in
wish-l
ing
him
Oodspeed
and
a
safe'
and
a
quick
return.
Recovered
from
the
strenuous
If
nol
.successful
activities
at
j)ceaii
Falls
last
week,
local
lacrosse
players
are
scheduled
to
eonlinuo
the
competition
for
the
Stork
Cup
in
life,
third
fixture
of
the
cily
championship
schedule
tonight
between
the
Kaiens
and
Maple
Leafs.-
Each
learn
having
a
victory
to
Its
credit,
the
standing
Is
"now"
tied
and
there
Is
no
doubt
that
both
sides
will
be
on
their
toes
this
evening
lo
gajn
I
lie
advantage.
.
Having
run
up
against
stiff
and
ex-experieiired
competition
on
their
trip
lo
the
paper
town,
the
locals
recognize
that
further
.
practice
is
necessary.
The
league,
fixtures
should
give
this
and
also
furnish
something
interesting
for
the
fans
to
watch.
By
the
end
of
tile
season,
the
Prince
llupert
boys,
many
of
whom
aro
practically
beginners
at
the
game,
will
doubtless
be
in
a
position
to
give
a
better
account
of
themselves
when
called
upon
ly
meet
outside
talent.
Prosperous
advertising
means
regular
continuous
advertising.
STEAMSHIP
SERVICE
S.S.
Prince
Rupert
or
Prince
George
Will
sail
from
PRINCE
RUPERT
for
VANCOUVER.
VIC
TORIA,
SEATTLE
and
intermediate
points
each
Monday,
Thursday
and
Saturday
at
11.00
p.m.
FOR
ANYOX
Wednesday,
10.00
p.m.
FOR
STEWART
Friday,
10.00
p.m.
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
SERVICE.
Effective
June
30,
192
S.S.
PRINCE
JOHN
for
Masset,
Port
Clements
and
Buckley
Bay,
every
Monday,
8.00
p.rn.
For
Skidegate
and
all
ports
south
every
Wednesday
at
8.00
p.m.
PASSENQtR
TRAIN,
DAILY
EXCEPT
SUNDAY.
m'T.
Prlnre
opTt
S.00
p.m.
Tor
PMSCE
GEORGE,
EDMO.NTON,
WINNIPEG,
ill
points
Eaitrn
cntdi.
United
sutes.
,
AGENCY
ALL.
OCEAN
STEAMSHIP
LINES.
City
TlelM
Offle.
628
Third
Aft.,
Frlnc
RuptrU
Fhn
ISO.
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
RAILWAY
B.C.
Coast
Services
Sailings
from
PrinceRupert
PRINCESS
ALICE
PRINCESS
LOUISE
For
Vancouver,
Victoria,
and
Seattle
June
14,
21,
25;
July
2,
5,
12,
16,
23,
26
For
Ketchikan,
Wrangell,
Juneau,
Skagway
June
9,
16,
20,
27,
30$
July
7,
11,
18,
21,
28
8.S.
PRINCESS
BEATRICE.
For
Butedale,
Swanson
Bay,
East
Bella
Bolla,
Ocea.i
Falls,
Namu,
Alert
Bay,
Campbell
River,
and
Van
couver,
every
Saturday,
11
a.m.
Agency
for
all
Steamship
Lines.
Full
information
from
W.
C.
ORCHARD,
General
Agent.
Corner
of
4th
Street
and
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
UNION
STEAMSHIP
COMPANY
OF
B.C.,
LTD.
Sailing-
from
Prlnre
Rupert,
or
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA,
Swanson
Bay,
and
Altrt
Bay,
Tuatday,
PJH.
For
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA,
Altrt
Bay,
and
Swanton
Bay,
Saturday,
10
A
M.
For
ANYOX,
ALICE
ARM,
STEWART,
Waltt
Itland.
Sunday,
S
P.M.
Por
PORT
SIMPSON
and
Naat
Rlytr
Canntrlta,
Prlday
A.M.
823
7nd
Avtnut.
i,
Barmlty,
Agmt.
Prlnct
Ruptri,
B
O.