ar
I...
hi
iPAGE
FOUR
tsalls
Wiiy
is
Nbmyoucan
have
a
Six
?
A
SIX
la
die
price
range
of
the
Four
.
.
What
does
that
mean
to
you?
It
means
power
for
every
need,
delivered
by
a
Six-cylinder
valve-in-htad
engine.
More
power
on
the
hills.
More
power
on
gumbo
roads.
Mora
power,
any
time,
anywhere.
It
means
quieter
getaway.
It
means
six
-cylinder
speed
and
smoothness.
These
are
the
things
the
Outstanding
Chevrolet
provides
at
low
tost,
-
And
not
these
alone.
Smart,
roomy
Bodies
by
Fisher
vie
with
far
costlier
cars
in
beauty
and
luxury,
riding
com'
fort
and
handling
esse.
Once
you
have
tasted
the
pleasure
of
Six-cylinder
ownership
you
can
never
be
content
with
less.
And
when
you
learn
Chevrolet
prices
you
will
realize
tnat
there
is
no
reason
why
you
should
acceDt
lest.
G
C-M-29C
Outstanding
CHEVROLET
:
KA1EN
GARAGE
..-:r!'M
PRODUCT
OF
GENERAL
MOTORS
OF
CANADA,
LIMITED
j
CUSTOMS
COLLECTIONS
LTHREE
BOATS
WILL
THIS
YEAR
ARE
ABOUT
i
BE
LAUNCHED
NEXT
SAME
AS
ONE
YEAR
AGO
WEEK
AT
DRYDOCK
Customs
and
excise
collections
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
first
five
months
of
this
year
have
amounted
to
a
total
of
$95,-122.09.
or
very
little
different
from
the
195,795.49
in
the
same
period
last
year.
For
the
month
of
May
the
collections
amounted
to
$20,777.08.
as
against
$19,462
.
91
in
the
same
month
last
year.
The
launching
will
take
place
at
the
local
drydock
next
week
of
three
large
fish,
packers,
one
of
'which
is
for
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
and
the
other
I
two"
for
the
Island
Packir?
Co.
I
nf
IK
wut
nsloat
f
V
nftAiifav
Island.
All
three?
boats
are
to
be
delivered
before
the
end
of
the
;
month.
nointment
of
a
joint
commission
to
control
the
restocking
and
the
catching
of
fish.
Premier
Tolmie
and
his
cabinet
approved
th
measure
and
the
fisheries
depart-reent
at
Tet6ri.
including
J.
P.
Dabcock.
deputy
fisheries
com
missioner
for
the
Tolmie
Government,
who
was
largely
instrumental
in
getting
It
adopted.
The
treaty
went
to
Ottawa
and
tame-
before
the
fisheries
commit
tee
of
the
House
and
was
opposed
most
virulently
by
the
Conserva
tive
members
for
British
Columbia
led
by
General
McRae,
organizer
for
the
Conservative
party,
and
supported
by
J.
C.
Brady,
member
for
Skeena,
and
other
members
of
the
party.
The
Vancouver
Province,
Conservative,
comes
out
strongly
in
favor
of
the
treaty,
stating
in
part:
"The
recently-negotiated
treaty,
it
is
said,
will
not
get
past
the
!7IE
DAILY
NEWS
Conservatives
Disagree
Upon
Fraser
River
Sockeye
Salmon
Treaty
Causing
Odd
Situation
Pact
Was
Partly
the
Work
'of
the
Tolmie
Administration
and
Is
Opposed
by
McKao
qnd.Hrady
VICTORIA,
June
1.
An
interesting
situation
has
arisen
here.
The
Dominion
Government,
in
clpse
cooperation
with
the
Tolmie
administration,
negotiated,
a
treaty
with
United
States
representatives
for
the
,
jqint
control
and
restocking
of
the
Fraser
River
and
also
for
control
of
the
approaches
to
the
river,
Where
most
of
the
salmon
are
caught.
The
sockeye
salmon
fisheries
were
depleted
-owing
to
'the
intensive"
fishing
of
the
salmon
as
they
passed
through
American
waters
in'
-
Puget
Sound
and
adjoining
amlced
the
treaty,
understands
waters.
Canadians
got
a
very
few
h
fully
and
approves,
fish
at
Sooke
and
a
good
many
ye
$0
not
wisn
to
criticize
at.
the
mouth
of
the
river,
but
not
tirituh
Oolumbia's
representatives
enough
to
be
harmful.
Finally
fnr
arf.iHv
ai-annini?
everv
niece
-TOT
SssTBssssssssssssssssr
Monday
the
Last
Day
of
ANNUAL
TWO
FOR
I'ltlCE
OF
ONE
SAl-R
t-
-T
'
!
LacHc'
iyalsrilats
and
Dresses,
$1.00
Kacji
$1,()Q!
tl,rovi(le(I
'Srcii
iiircIiaso
Another
at
-Regular
Prices
RICHMOND'S
LOUVRE
Sport
Chat
The
baseball
season
has
open-efi
wrluSb'bahg'lat!
A'nyox.'
In
the
first
game,
the
Mine
beat
the
Concentrator!
l-tot)whthJln
'the
second
game,
the
Mill
.boys
had.
better
luck
and
downed
the
Elks
U
to
8.
As
soon
as
the
players
get
settled
down
tightly
to
business,
some
good
ball
is
oxpected.
Stewart
girls
recently
beat
vis
iting
ladies
from
Hyder
18
tq
8
in
a.
basketball
game.
The
score
at
half
time
was
8
to
2.
Misses
Mae
and
Bonny
Campbell
starred
for
Stewart
and
were
responsible
for
most
of
the
baskets
while
Mrs,
Oren
Hill,
Hyder'a
deadly
sharpshooter,
was
the
star
on
that
side
The
Aiy
ox
Community
League
has
appointed
a
strong
committee
after
many
efforts
a
treaty
was
0f
legislation
at
Ottawa
that
aMto
arrange
far
a
big
sports
fiesta
maae
wnrcn
prov,aea
ior
m
v
fect8
thi8
provlIice,
or
lor
their
iat
the
smelter
town
on
Uomlnlon
Dominion
House
of
Commons
at
least
not
this
year.
Seemingly,
it
is
being
driven
on
the
rocks
by
its
friends,
or
at
least
by
those
who
.should
be
its
friends.
Had
the
Uritlsh
Columbia
members
at
Ot
tawa
not
raised
their
voices
against
the
Salmon
Treaty,
it
is
probable
there
would
have
been
no
trouble.
The
agreement
would
I
have
been
ratified
at
Ottawa
and
I
then
have
gone
on
to
Washington,
ilaklt
the
government
took
the
rotund.
nd
not
unreasonably,
that
!
'f
Britlxh
Columbia's
representn-
were
opoosed
to
an
agree-'nifyiT
-nerotlatpd
at
the
request
of
iWtlsh
Cnlumb''
and
for
British
Columbia's
necullar
henefit.
there
i
wasn't
much
use
pressing
it.
'
"The"
government
at
Victor!"
and
the
British
Columbia
member?
.
at
Ottawa
appear
to
have
got
their
!
ropes
very
badlv
tangled.
They
are
pulling
in
different
direction!"
n
the
public
Interest
s
likely
tr
suffer
as
a
mult.
The
Salmi-Treatv
was,
of
eourse.
negotiate'
between
Ottawa
and
Washington
hut
the
Br'Msh
Colnmb'a
Govam
men!
wss
Vent
'ortstantlv
adv'se''
-nH
nnrrvort
erh
sten
taken
tv!-
Tnlmi"
h
Trjade
thf
quite
nhjin.
His
government
ha
zeal
in
protecting
British
Colum
bia's
interests-,
we
expect
tnese
things
xxf
them.
We
are
loath,
too,
to
believe
that
they
are
actuated
by
political
motives,
or,
as
has
been
suggested
in
some
quarters,
that
they
are
playing
the
game
of
power
interests
which
see
year,
if
fully
restored,
liriusn
"olurobia
needs
her
share
of
that
evenue.
The
Salmon
Treaty
U
o
drawn
as
to
give
it
to
us.
and
he
sooner
U
jroes
into
effect,
the
etter
British.
Columbia
will
like
t."
BILLIARD
HONORS
ARE;
DIVIDED
AGAIN
11.51
8.
Colombo
nd
Canadian
l.eon
Karh
Wqn
Onf
(lamf
H.M.S.
Colombo
and
OansdUn
Lr(
km
aln
divided
honors
In
Uve
bllltert
(ouroMneM
nlctu.
O.
8.
Q)m
I
9oMff
wo
MO
to
310
W
Q
P.
Tinker
v)Ul
Fred
Pyle
defeated
A-
B.
B.rouihtOQ
M0
fc
141.
There
vill
l
two
more
(Nm
to-
nKht
wfcfij
iVf,
Aadrw
nt
John
May
will
represent
the
Canadian
Le-
ton.
-tJ
insmiu,
rosTroxri)
On
aoomjnt
of
wifsorol
ethf
proapeoH.
She
lefu
boaetoo)
gam
sehedoled
(or
Mat
night
between
Ut
Ok
(A
native,
saps
ol
CKaU.
vh
poatpoced.
St'XpAY
gOrCKIt
(IAMB
U
wu
snnouncad
tikis
Ite
nvxsn
that
urangrnnt4
had
been
made
to
play
-pother
"football
nmtcn
at
the
Aero-
xdta
Hill
(rounds
tomorrow
afternoon
tweea
tearut
refiyaettlng
H.M.S.
Colombo
and
Prlnto
Rupert.
Day.
All
the
track,
field
and
weight
events
will
be
put
on
the
program
with
caber
tossing
and
a.
tug
of
war.
It
is
exacted
to
have
a
long
list
of
good
prizes.
The
tennis
season
has
started
great
possibilities
in
the,
Fraser
at
Smithers
and
the
club
is
and
do
not
wish
to
have
any
con
cessions
they
may
get
hampered
by
an
international
fisheries
agree
ment.
We
prefer
to
believe
there
hits
been
a
misunderstanding
I
ing
which
could
hace
been
removed
had
there
been
time.
Possibly
;here
is
time
yet.
though
the
session
at
Ottawa
is
drawing
to
a
ivw.
11
tunc
i
Ol.
used.
The.
Fraser.
Mr.
J.
P.
Chapman
Sabcock
has
said.
Is
capable
of
Roberts.
ielding
a
revenue
of
$30,000,000
proceeding
at
once
with
repairs
to
the
courts.
The
Smithers
Ten
nis
Club
has
elected
the
fqllow-
of
fleers:
II.
Welch
vice-
president,
Dr.
Kami
will
secretary
treasurer,
11.
L.
(tale;
executive,
J.
G.
Stephens,
J.
0.
Mal
lard,
George
Ileffernan,
Mr,
and
Mis
Marjorit
The
Native
Sons
of
Canada
at
Smithers
are
planning
te
hold
on
Dominion
Day
the
biggest
celebration
ever
held
in
the
north.
For
the
first
time,
horse
raeinK
will
be
added
to
the
list
of
sports.
Many
committees
have
been
formed
and
the
most
of
them
have
already
started
getting
plans
under
way.
SPORTS
HELD
KITSEGUCLA
Vrrjr
F-iabe
Tlirie
Speut
on
Hie
lloll.
ill
j
by
Vvunt
and
Old
KJTBEOUCLA.
June
1:
Many
friend
teem
Kitwosicool,
Kltanga.
Ktsptosl
and
Haseisoa.
met
ior
the
day
at
Kit-1
aeguei
on
May
24.
This
la
the
first
ttsmie
over
hold
at
KUsegueU.
and
Uie
committee
to
to
be
congratulated
on,
the
suacesaftu
time
heed.
At
1040
a.m.
a
parade
was
led
by
Chief
Matgen
followed
by
team
and
carriage
nicety
decorated.
In
which
was
seated
the
May
Queen.
Miss
Connie
Wesley
and
two
maids
of
honor,
little
Susan
Weeley
end
!ltt
Flora
Beftoer.
rhe
bail
teams
and
KKseguola
band.
made
up
the
rest
of
the
parade.
After
a
circle
of
the
village)
they
stopped
at
the
hail
and
listened
to
a
short
addrea
slven
bv
Chief
Morgan,
after
which
tfcs
crowd
followed
the
pasade
to
the
re
creation
grounds.
J.
Russell
and
Ms
aastatante
took
char
re
of
ths
sports
including
races
for
the'
ahlMren
and
men.
Luncheon
was
served
by
the
ladles
at
ine
nome
or
Mrs.
j.
weasey.
wno
very
kindly
allowed
the
ladles
the
use
of
her
home
for
the
del.
In
the
afternoon
baseball
waa
played
between
vtslttng
teams.
Klsplox
winning.
Tbe
five-mile
race
waa
won
by
Ernest
Derrtch
of
Kltwoneool.
A
tug
of
war
between
married
and
alnglt
men
was
won
by
the
married
men.
More
rating
and
contests
were
fcrd
for
the
ladtoe
and
men.
At
six
o'clock
there
was
a
football
tme
Klsplox
aln
winning.
Refreshments
were
served
by
the
ladles.
The
prises
were
given
out
Jwt
before
the
rnPM
which
was
held
In
the
hall.
Th
proceeds
of
the
day
were
Riven
o
vsrvnia
n-ss.
a
donation
being
given
the
church
towards
a
new
bell.
HAUBUT
ARRIVALS
TODAY
111,000
LBS.
I
p
to
IS
fir
nml
8c
Paid
For
Hh
at
l.M-a
i:rhinne
This
Morning
Halibut
sales
at
the
looal
fish
ex-
change
this
morning
totalled
1
11,000
pounds.
American
halibut
waa
paid
up
to
18.6a
and
8c
and.
0odln
as
high
ss
14.8c
.and
7a.
Armn
and
Irtesj
:
'(,V..
"
.-'
Anirrlrnn
hBritk.
30,000
potlreii,1
laaAdinn'
fAinl
&
Cold
8torage
Co.,
13.4c"
aSfila7c'
Sentinel,
13.000
pounds
Booth
Fisheries,
13.8c
and
7c.
Pierce,
13,500
poupds,
Atlln
FUherles,
15.
Cc
and
8c.
Reliance,
8,500
pounds,
and
Chum,
7.500
pounds.
Booth
Fisheries,
15.
4o
and
"-
Cannillun
Ternen.
11,500
poundv
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
14.3s
and
7c.
Dulphln
II,
0.000
pounds,
Royal
Fish
Co..
lj.Se
and
7c.
Cape
Race,
4,500
pounds,
Canadian
Pith
St
Cold
8torag
Co.,
13.3c
and
7c.
Helgs
It..
3,500
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
Ac
Cold
Storage
Co.,
U.te
and
7c.
Vem
Beatrice,
10,000
pounds,
Atlln
Flatteries.
14.80
and
7c.
iioin
IV
XE
ON
j.Nit:i.
(iot.r
nu
Rsn
'
JASPER,
JUM
IhTha
flrat
fiola
In
one
to,
be.
made
on
'tl
Jasper
4
Park
Lodge
golf
course,
th
la
season
4
4.
was
sunk
'yesterday
afternooii
by
Robert
M
Bar?
of
Reg
In
knd
,McaW
.University-
Wr-a.nde
4
his
acn
an
the
tricky
twelfth
hole
which
ha
a
distance
of
US
ytrdt
and
a
par
of
three.
Hla
aoore
was
82.
He
was
playing
witn
Io
4
'
Bourgeaul
of
the
New
York
Ran-
gers
hockey
team,
and
W-
Sheldon.
Rons
of
Mcdlll
4
4-
The
Jasper
course
will
be
the
4
venue
of
the
Canadian
Amateur
4
and
Western
Canada
championship
4
4
In
Auguat.
4
4
5
Mettt
CARDINALS
ARE
LEADING
AGAIN
ritti-lniri.il
Irp
iyoi
Hrt
Oroflte
In
Ntliia
l.eaipe.tllftlea
Mill
Winning
NEW
YORK.
June
1
St.
Louis
Oar-
dinsJs
oilmVed
hek
late
the
ftstoywi
Leafue
leadetnhlp
Yesterday
by
defeat-
u
CnnelnneAl
Reds
while
nttabttnta
Pirates
vert
losing
to
Philselefffcte
lu
the
only
other
gsme
scheduled
.
In
the
American
League
the
Phila
delphia
Athletics
beat
Detroit
In
th
inly
game
played.
The
Maekmen
slug.
ed
two
Tiger
pitchers.
Jimmy
Pes
securing
a
homer,
triple
and
tag's
Detroit
pot
to
Rommetln
In
the
ninth
or
five
hits
and
four
runs.
NATIONAL
I.riAGUE
STANDINGS
W.
L.
St.
Louis
at
It
QftteSgo
98
It
P-.tttburgh
M
14
PhUadetfM.
19
17
New
York
IT
17
Dostoik
...
VP
Brooklyn
,
14
it
OlncUn
3
AMKKIPAN
I.RAGUB
STANDINGS
w
l.
riilladeiehU
9
S
St
Loula
M
II
frw
York
M
it
Detroit
24
21
Cleveland
99
Chicago
It
Id
Washington
1)
24
Boston
11
37
Pet.
.est
.taa
.est
.MS
.800
.tet
.sit
Pot.
.79
.set
.
.MS
4S7
9SI
Ml
2M
PRESBYTERIAN
GIRLS
ENTERTAIN
MEMBERS
OF
FIRESIDE
CLUB
Canadian
dirt
in
Training
of
First
Presbyterian
Church
entertained
members
of
the
Fireside
'Olub
of
First
Baptist
Churoh
last
night.
There
waa
a
musical
program
Including
piano
solos
by
Miss
Muriel
Vance
and
voeal
solos
by
Misses
Beulah
Ma-Klnley
and
Betty
Oaoveron
after
wMoh
games
were
played
and
refreahmetsta
served.
At
the
dose
ot
the
proceeding,
a
vote
of
thanks
was
offered
by
Miss
Agnes
Dswsoq.
Fireside
deb
presides.
to
whteh
Mrs.
Joseph
Oreer
responded
on
behalf
of
the
O.O.I.T.
Mies
Muriel
Vance
wm
cooverer.
SOfTllUX
rOlTPOM:!
The
CN
R
Softball
game
between
Superintendents
Office
and
Round
Hoipe
which
was
to
have
been
ptoyed
last
evening
waa
postponed
until
this
afternoon.
One
of
the
most
successful
managers
in
the
history
of
the
Major
I.eau.,and
an
outstand
ing
figure
in
Americas
natlopal
game
for
four
decades,
John
J.
McGraw,
manager
of
the
New
OLIVER
BALDWIN
p--.L.
w
Son
01
I'm:
who
w.i-.-
r-i
i
hf
Labor
t
a
k-
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
iCourtesy
8.
I).
.1.-!.,.
i,,n
,(i
The
following
u.uiurioni
wi
id
and
askea:
Dayvsew,
I.
11-2
Big
Missouri.
1
M
1
vi
Cork
Province.
10.
11
Cotton
Belt,
wu.
yi
DM
this
Mine.
M
Oeorfe
Copper.
7
-n
b
00
Oeeegta
River.
Mix
:
Ooiconds.
1.14,
1
.
Orandvtew.
481-2.
46
Indeprooence.
mi
ti
Indian
Minss.
4.
:
totem.
Coal
it
(uki
Xpotenay
Florem
.
tt,
L.
St
L.,
21-3
N..
Lucky
Jim.
12
i
t
1
t
Xlohawti,
4.
4
1
-'i
Morton
wooiaer
:
i
r
VUrsaot
Blver
o
1.1
4
I
MafSSOt
MetsU.
3
1-.'
4
if
Mittnssil
Stiver
vi,
:
NeMe
Five.
So.
m
Oragssa
Copper
r
PeSMl
OssUle.
i
!
N
Fratnstr.
l.M.
1
"
JS
39
M,
Nil
.
3
S8
Nil
kid
!
"
RufUs
Anyenta.
24
1
2
r
liuth
Hope.
32.
H
BUver
Great,
t.
611
Hvesado
Cons
N..
0
BUvenmKh.
Nil.
IS
BsooaA
Mambler
N
Boowflase,
80
81
Tscdey
Riehfisld.
27
28.
Tavte
Mltves.
I
00
I
2'J
Wetrtagton.
w
Mil
Whitewoser.
78.
Nil
Woodbine.
S.
Nil
OIK
(altary
Daitaa.
3.M.
N:l
Orcat
West.
82
1-2
N)
Mercury,
1
as.
Ni
MM
WISSt.
80.
H.I
MHU
City.
10
00
N-Model.
71
Nil
RlehrisM
I
00
N.i
Adtnuter.
18
80
K
!
A.
P.
C'
ncollrlste.1
4
4
:
4.44.
Oalsnert
311
4
n
DaUHMMle.
4
38
N:
Deveonh
M
1
HOBBC
22
M.
22
r
nilno
Alberta
N.i
1
'
MtVand
38
8
v
MaOoug
-Begur.
N.I
4
Pt
Mdevd
4
to.
5
"
New
MeOOUg
.-Begii'
N-
Rnyaslte.
Ml.
155
w
Vuiew.
Nil.
1
50
Hartal
187
1
trrltnt
Fsrlflr
I
Turner
VsUey
1
ns
PROMINENT
FIGURES
IN
SPORT
Written
Kspeclally
for
the
Dally
News
ly
the
Sports
TM
JOHN
J.
McWUW
Manager,
New
York
(Hants
as
shortstob
and
s
fur
l
o
i,
ff1
re
York
Giants,
has
had
an
active
leacue.
In
Manager
McGraw
was
born
at
Truxton,
New
York,
on
AprU
7,
,
.
..
,
tlt
I
T
t
1
1
pnronr
ho
hnS
U"-i"
,
stars.
As
n
manaKt"-
"
na
a
high
strung
usfrc-
I
....
Mn,lAvir!ltlV.
8
ul
lliv
swim;
the
oW
Ameritun
n
in
m
he
be.,...-
-
tlfietl
with
the
Na
al,
thl
when
Raltlmorc
'"
-J
,.
!
iv
r
tM
period
in
every
phase
of
baseball
;
ltoblnson,
now
mar
w
t
fl
with
the
exception
of
the
one
rola
Urooklyn
Club,
wltd
s
J
of
umpire.
In
his
playing
days
a
St.
Louis
National-
ina
-
,
brilliant
third
baseman,
hard
back
unn
,nlr
in
to
v
Baltimore
Itnllimoro
-
-
lv
tvl
'
.,
Tl,
has
been
on
the
field
player,
captain,
coach
and
manager
and
served
as
club
executive
when
he
became
vice-president
and
part
owner
of
the
Giants.
Finally,
he
transformed
New
York
from
a
joke
city
in
the.
major
league
to
the
best
baseball
city
'
in
the
country
and
wna
one
of
the
most
active
missionaries;
In
Introducing
the
game
to
the
countries
of
Europe
and
the
Far
East.
1
V
1
J
T
.
,
.
(T
he
acciit'
1
ne
next
year
y
tion
of
Andrew
?w
Yoi
of
'
-
.
come
mnmner
"I;
kJ
Giants
and
with
i,
M
since
beon
Identified-
financially
lnttrt-t
d
in
He
took
the
t;iM
'Set
cellar
In
1902
to
"vnnd
P
1903
and
In
subsequent
ten
National
Leaguo
pennaw
three
World,
I
Seri'
n
J
erlcan
boy,
took
to
baseball
early
I
leader.
Once
it
w;,s
r.
,itii
in
life
and
by
the
age
e
of
of
17
17
had
hadihlmi
hlmi
"He
"He
is
is
a
a
th
w
.jndi,
,
become
so
proficient
siirned
for
his
first
-10M
that
he
was,
'gentleman,
generous
n
professional
a
fault
and
a
V'9
fellows,"
.
in
.an
engagement
hy
the
Olean,
Olean,'
New
New
I
York,
club
Jo
the
New
York
and
'
Ponnoulvnnln
I.Mnirup
In
1R11
l,a
iwas
with
the
Cedur
Hanids
Club
much
he
ha
trili:J
of
tha
Illinois.'
and
Iowa
League'
friends
in
need,
.
...
Ho
has
nrv.r
,s
money,
having
M
1
f"J