L
3f.
SEATTLE
FAILED
!
TODOWNLIONS
Percy
Jackson,
Vancouver
Goalie,
Was
Star
Player
for
Winners
VANCOUVER,
Feb.
2&
.Seattle
made
a
determined
effort
to
down
the
Lions
in
a
cost
hockey
league
fixture
here
last
night
to
strengthen
their
position
on
the!
second
rung
of
the
league
ladder,
but
Percy
Jackson,
Vancouver
goalie,
turned
in
one
of
the
most
brilliant
performances
of
the
sea-ion
with
the
result
that
Vancouver
won
3
to
1.
It
was
the
Lions'
thirteenth
straight
victory
of
the
season
on
home
ice.
The
Lions
scored
two
in
the
first
period
and
the
Eskimos
one.
The
second
period
was
scoreless,
Vancpuver's
final
coming
late
in
the
final
session.
BOXING
CARD
FOR
TOMORROW
The
card
of
boxing
bouts
to
be
staged
tomorrow
night
at
Moose
Hall
is
completed
and
shows
plenty
of
action.
Parker
and
Gurvich
are
in
first
class
condition
and
ready
to
go.
A
big
Iiousp
with
this
card
is
anticipated.
There
are
several
new
In
The
World
of
ANCIENT
RUGBY
PLAYER
DIES
LONDON,
Feb.
26.
Alfred
St.
George
Hammersley,
80
years
EKS'
WHIST
Mrs.
W.
I).
Vance
and
Joseph
Howe
Winners
of
Prizes
Last
Evening
In
the
weekly
whist
tournament
of
the
Elks'
Lodge
last
night,
Mrs.
faces
on
the
list:
of
aire,
who
nmcticrd
law
in
Can-iW.
D.
Vance
took
the
ladies'
Drize
Young
Morgan
vs
Young
Ken-da
and
New
Zealand
for
some!
with
a
score
of
195,
while
Joseph
nedy.
t
f
jt
;
years.
died
today;
He
was
for
Howe
was
a
winner
for
the
men
Young
Nelson
y
s
Joe
North.
some
time
legal
adviser
to
the
cor-
with
196.
There
was
keen
com-Dah!MiSlllAnf'.sjFred
Boulter,
jporation
of
the
city
of
Vancouver
'petition
in
the
games,
which
were
Tommy,DeMarco
vs
Young
Bag-1
and
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
followed
by
the
serving
of
refresh
ehaw.
and
was
chairman
and
director
of
ments,
of
which
Kenny
McCuaig
B
number
of
industrial
and
other
I
whs
in
charge,,
beml.Hnal
.companies
in
British
Columbia.
!
Tiger
Boulter
vs
Nick
Gur-
Hammersley
played
for
England
!
ENGLISH
CUP
FOOTBALL
vieh.
in
international
rugby
four
times,
;
....
,..
Main
EventTen
Rounds
iwas
Conservative
member
for
In
second
division
play
of
the
Fred
Parker,
Toronto
v
Dido
Woodstock
and
Oxford
four
times
English
Cup
football
Portvale
Gurvich,
Prince
Rupert
from
1910
to
1918.
.
defea,ted
Reading
4.
to
0.
.
THREE
STAR
I
it.
i
SSY
BRANDY
,
i
t
(tt
S'A
t
Ot
VjtKlifim
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
Sport
Hanover
Annual
Dartmouth
Winter
Carnival
Marion
McDougall,'
Melville
Rogers
dad
Mrs.
Melville
Rogers,
Canadian
amateur
figure
skaters,
entertained
visitors
to
the
Dartmouth
Winter
Carnival.
The
trio
are
shown
here
during
the
execution
of
one
of
their
dexterous
figures.
CRIB
STANDING
IS
CLOSE
NOW
New
Empress
Club
Has
Single
Point
Lead
Over
C.N.K.
Operators
Prince
Hupert
Oribbage
League
results
last
night
were
as
follows:
C.
N.
Operating
18,
Canadian
Sport
Chat
one
of
the
interesting
features
of
the
curling
bonspiel
which
is
being
conducted
at
Smithers
was
a
challenge
game
between
Telkwa
and
Duthie
Mine
rinks.
Skip
White
of
Telkwa
led
his
knight
of
the
broom
to
a
18-10
win
over
the
miners.
.
Legion
9.
1
,
'
"
7"
'.
Native
Sons
of
Canada
14.
'
a
.recent
dance
by
the
Knights
of
Columbus
13.
Smithers
Curling
Club,
the
Han-
Moose
10.
Grotto
17.
"Pn
Cup
was
Panted
by
Dr.
Eagles
15.
Cold
Storage
12.
,c-
Bnford.
prWeut
of
the
C.
N.
Mechanics
12,
New
Bm.
ub-
to
f-
Johnson'srlnk.
W.
press
A.
C
15.
H
Doodson
and
Dr.
.Bamford
V,
Kup'crt
Hotel
14,
Orange
r!"ks
were
presented
yth
sets
Lodge
13.
of
silver
spoons,
hartngi
finished
.
first
and
second
respectively
in
League
Table
a
int?r-rlnk
bbnfMel.
New
Empress
....
8
126
91
125
C.
N.
Oneratine
8
124
92
124
Rralthi.r
Knnkav
r
-
w
:
wav
Mjo.,.7.',,..
ftlll
105
111
had
split
honors
in
a
series
ptayidf
PC
Ilupert
Ifotel
8
110
iOG
110
previously
in
8mlthers,
lost
both
ioia
storage
ios
ius
ius
niMi
nf
tnm
,ru.
8
108
108
108
-'erhoof
at
Vanderhoof
last
week.
Protto
8
108
108
103
The
score
of
th.
fir.-
Canadian
Legion
.
8
107
109
107
s
to
nil
while
the
second
was
C.
N.
Mechanics
8
106
110
106
better
contested
to
3
to
2.
A
Knights
of
C
8
97
119
97
daf4.
one
ntoht
anA
,,.
n
Orange
Lodge
....
8
N.
Sons
of
Canada
8
Feb.
28
C
Mar.
40.
ilo
he
cnd
were
staged
In
honor
94
112
91
nt
the
smithers
visitors.
ST.
ANDREW'S
CARPET
BOWLS
Apr.
25
B.
Cameron
vs.
B.
wpjarna,
Kfe
.
r
mr..
2SHIC
Taylor
vs,
J.
Mc-I
:anis.
ail
Iny
2
5T
Frew
vs.
B.
Dal
garno.
BASKETUALL
OPENING
Opening
of
the
second
half
pf
the
city
league
basketball
season
Is
deferred
from
tonight
to
Friday.
The
Prince
Rupert
Basketball
Association
will
hold
an
executive
meeting
tonight.
!
Pete
Sandnes
of
Burns
Lake
kept
up
his
form
last
week
at
Uhe
ski
meet
in
Portland,
Ore.,
'and
took
first
place
in
the
standing
ski
jump
and
came
fourth
in
the
combined
events.
Sajidens
i
will
take
part
in
a
ski
tournament
Taylor
vs.
J.
Frew.
!
't
Vernon
before
returning
to
Abbott
vs.
J.
Wat-
3urns
take
this
week
when
it
is
I
-Manned
to,
give
him
a
public
ton.
Mar.
7
H.
Dalgarno
vs.
J,
Lean.
Mar.
11
C.
Taylor
vs.
G.
Mc-
Ab-
bott
Jlar.
14
G.
Scott
vs.
B.
Dal-garho.
Mar.
18
It.
Cameron
vs.
J.
Mc
Lean.
v
Mar.
21
J.
Frew
,vs.
J.
Wat-
on.
Mar.
25
R.
Cameron
vs.
B.
Dalgarno.
Mar.
28
J,
Frew
vs.
G.
Abbott.
Apr.
1
G.
Scott
vs.
J.
McLean.
Apr.
4
a
Taylpr
vs.
J.
Wat-son.
Apr.
8
G.
Scott
vs.
G.
Abbott.
'
Apr.
11
C.
Taylor
vs.
B.
Dalgarno.
Apr.
15
U.
Cameron
vs.
J,
Watson.
Apr.
18
J.
Frew
vs.
J.
McLean.
Apr.
22
G.
Scott
vs.
J.
welcome
and
tender
him
a
banquet
in
honor
of
'the
distinction
kis
prowess
has
brought
to
his
home
town.
Burns
Lake
girls
are
engaging
in
interesting
basketball
competitions
and
are
putting
up
a
good
brand
of
play.
In
a
recent
game
Miss
Kathleen
Godwin's
team
won
12
to
8
over
Mlts
May
Zielke's.
Good
combination
was
played
by
the
losing
side
but
they
failed
in
shooting
skill
and
thus
were
heaten.
ST.
ANDREWS
BOWLING
George
Scott's
Rink
Bent
That
of
Bert
Cameron
Lust
Evening
George
Scott's
rink
beat
Bert
Cameron's
by
a
score
of
,11
to
10
In
a
close
St.
Andrew's
Society
carpet
bowling
tournament
last
night.
The
next
game
will
be
on
Thursday
night
when
rinks
of
C.
TayW
and
J.
Frew
meet.
.
R(pH
sjtajndiqgs
to
date
are
as
follows:
Y
if
W
D
L
P
C.
Taylor
1
1
o
2
B.
Dajgarno
2
0
0
4
J.
McLean
2
0
0
4
J.
Frew
i
i
o
3
R,
Cameron
10
2
2
G.
Scott
1
o
2
2
J.
Watson
0
0
2
0
G.
Abbott
0
0
2
0
A
Dally
News
want-ad
will
bring
results.
TOURISTS
FOR
CANADA
THIS
SEASON
COMING
1
WINNIPW;.
Feb.
2f,
"Cati-jfornla
Is
gjrowing
more
and
more
interested
in
Canada,"
declared
tltoburL
Cruelnuii,
pamengr
traf-!fic
manager
of
the
Canadi.m
National
Railways,
on
his
return
this
jmoruiiw
from
a
bu.;inwfn
trip
to
I
the
Pacific
coast,
lit
w:is
:ic-t'omi'.ante
by
Cf
K.
Howard,
gn-
I
er&i
,touii)t
agent,
'Montreal.
Mr.
i
tttataatrVent
as
f:r
a
Los
An-,
!geles
and
Ran
Diego.
"I
was'
j
never
more
impressed,"
he
said,
'with
the
prospect!
for
summer
1
tourist
traffic
from
the
United'
i
States.
Tnc
Stiriners'
annual
I
convention
will
be
held
at
Lo:
I
Angeles
in
Junp
a
mother
should
j
be
an
attendance
of
at
least
75,-
000,
a
great
nnny
of
the
eastern
i
delegnten
urn,
bound
to
come
i
through
Canada,
ami
w
are
already
n-ceixiiig
inquiries
from
:
Shriners
who
are
anxious
to
stop
over
at
Jasper
on
their
wy
to
I
California.
Many
of
them
will
take
the
steamship
trip
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Vancouver."
Conference
with
Canadian
Na
tional
agents
along
the
coast
re
veal
the
fact
that
Alaska
would
be
popular
with
California
tour-is
this
coming
season.
Reservation
were
now
being
made
for
the
first
sailing
north
on
June
10.
Much
interest
waa
befng
shown.
Mr.
Creel
man
said,
in
the
Cana
dian
amateur
golf
championahir
which
would
be
held
at
Jasper
t
hi
year.
WEEKS'
CAMPAIGN
BY
SALVATION
ARMY
IN
CITY
IS
CONCLUDED
A
week's
salvation
campaign
'which,
has
been
cotiduUd
hy
the
Salvation
Army
with
ministers
of
the
various
Protestant
churches
cooperating
was
concluded
last
.tight
wboa
A
large
cangregiitiou
-attended
i
th
citiulpl
.
An
im-1
nresive
sd!
ritual
tnsaaire
wan
de.
8
livered
by
Rev
T
II
McAllister
Jir
says
D
have
to
exercise
the
greatest
of
care
with
my
throat
because
it
is
always
under
such
a
severe
strain.
To
avoid
all
possibilities
of
irritation
1
smoke
Buck
inghams
because
they
arc
not
only
throat-easy
but
have
the
most
de
lightful
flavor."
i
lieatrke
UUU.
uorU-famoui
Canadian
itage
I
Mr.
ON
LONDON
A
SHILLING)
TaaV
TAGE
TWO-
THE
DAILY
NEWS
"'nan
This
advert
i
-.
f!.
v
lisiied
or
i
Liquor
Con'
in
1
the
'Jovernm.
m
Columlii
Th
thi
Class
'".
W,;v
t)y
he!.
I
Oke
Stanyer
wci'
total
of
i:t
'
:
pastor
of
Rupert
lotted
Ohrclt.ndotiosi
Seagram's
Tkc
oldest
stocks
oi
GovettvmctvV
irk
to
a
"thro
at'
easy"
iXu
tk'
rf$fh
CIGARETTES
)
I
Jul
I
UTAbllSHCD&TKiOYtMS
V
"
-
Ji!
"83"
RYE
WHISKEY
JOSEPH
E.
SEAGRAM
&
SONS,
LIMITED
WATERLOO,
CANADA
74
DixilUrs
Since
1837
ami
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
dlsplfyej
by
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
British
Columbia