ROYALSBEATEN
BYST.SAYIOURS
Former
Champions
Eliminated
From
Football
Championship
Games
This
Year
VANCOUVER,
July
15.
St.
Savipurs
defeated
the
Westminster
Royals
five
to
three
Saturday
in
the
semi-finals
in
the
British,
Columbia
series
of
the
Dominion
football
'
championships,
thus
eliminating
the
present
Canadian
champions
from
further
play.
North
Shore
United
defeated
B.
C,
Sugar
Refinery
four
to
one
in
the
othqr
temi-final.
REGIMENT
TEAM
The'
Regiment
will
field
the
Shield
football
fixture:
Brand;
Keiney
aad
Stiles;
Edgeeumbe,
Hidden
and
Beaumont;
"Burdette,
Russell,
Wilon,
Tinier
and
Baseball
tonight
at
6:15
p.m.
Gyros
v.
S.O.C.
THIS
MILK
IS
MADE
IN
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
That
is
one
reason
for
buying
it
another
is
that
its
double
richness
improves
every
dish
in
which
it
is
used.
May
ccntf
you,
it,
ourjlluttratnj
tcip
book?
WfiU
VANCOUVER
MILK
MILK
Fresh
Pasteurized
Milk
and
Cream
Daily,
'
EARLY
DELIVERY
Throughout
the
City.
We
have
been
appointed
sole
agents
in
Prince
Rupert
for
the
famous
BROOKS-BANK
CERTIFIED
MILK.
Price,
25e
per
quart.
The
same
in
Prince
Rupert
as
In
Vancouver.
VALENTIN
DAIRY
CASEY'S
PICNIC
GREAT
SUCCESS
Four
Hundred
Persons
Attended
Event
Yesterday
Afternoon
On
Digby
Island
About
400
persons
were
in
attendance
at
the
Knights
of
Columbus
annual
picnic
yesterday
at
Digby
Island.
The
affair
was
a
great
success
as
well
as
being
most
enjoyable
to
all
those
present.
From
10
o'clock
on,
the
picnickers
were
taken
across
the
harbor
in
boqts
which
were
contributed
for
the
occasion.
By
9
p.m.
all
were
safely
home.
There
was
a
big
program
of
sports
and
races
and
refreshments
were
served
in
lavish
abundance.
Largely
responsible
for
the
sue-
seheau,
convener
of
sports,
J.
J
Gillis,
convener
for
refreshments,
and
Angelo
Astori,
who
was
in
charge
of
transportation.
Results
of
tne
races
were
as
follows:
Girls,
16
and
under-MyrtIe
Rose,
Cleo
Postulo.
Boys,
16
and
under
Don
Ar-ney,
Frnnh.
Deny.
Balloon'
Blowing
Contest
Miss
Eliane
Roberge.
Single
Ladles,
50
yards
Myrtle
Rose,
Dorothy
Prltchard.
Wheel
Barrow
Race,
mixed
Mrs.
De
Marco,
H.
S.
Harrison.
Men's
Obstacle
Race
Mr.
Lun-dle,
II.
S.
Harrison.
Egg
and
Knife
Race
Mrs.
Lar-nen,
Mrs.
D
Marco.
Men's
100
Yard
Dash
W.
Lam-bie,
T.
Bussanich.
Match
Race
A.Donald
beat
O.
Besner.
Fat
Men's
Race-Joe
Brown,
P.
J.
McCormick.
Married
Ladies,
60
yards
Mrs.
Webber
and
Mrs.
Prltchard.
Mrs.
-I
Garon.
Sting
Chewing
E.
Roberge
and
A.
Blaln.
'
Men's
Novelty
Race
Mr.
Prit-chartl,
Mr.
Harrison
There
was
also
n
full
program
of
junior
events.
ANNUALPICNIC
HELD
YESTERDAY
One
Hundred
and
Thirty
I'erxon
eni
10
urassy
Hay
with
St.
Andrew's
Society
The
annual
picnic
of
the
St.
Andrew's
Society
yesterday
at
Grassy
Bay,
near
the
end
of
the
new
road,
was
a
great
success,
about
130
persons
being
present.
The
picnickers
went
out
in
cars
from
noon
on
and
all
were
safely
home
at
8:30
D.m.
There
was
a
full
program
of
.sports
and
races
and
refreshments
were
served
in
abundance,
the
proceedings
being
o?
IhnCh
enjoymept.
A
.
McLeod
was
convener
of
the
general
committee
In
charge,
other
members
or
which
were
J.
Dick,
D.
Flnlayson,
J.
Black,
J.
Wat-son
and
J.
Frew.
A
ladies'
committee
consisting
of
Mesdames
Mc-Phe,
Guyan
and
Black
gave
assistance
in
the
serving
of
refreshments.
The
committee
in
charge
of
transportation
consisted
of
W.
Brand,
Howard
Steen,
G.
Geddes,
A.
uuyan
and
W.
E.
rbrlng-
results.
-
-
On
Saturday
Ruth
hit
a
homer
in
the
fifth
inning
of
the
second
game
against
Chicago.
The
score
follow:
Saturday
Scores
National
League
Chicago
4,
New
York
0.
St.
Louis
8,
Brooklyn
15.
Cincinnati
6,
Boston
7.
Pittsburgh
0,
Philadelphia
2.
American
League
New
York
4-6,
Chicago
2-5.
Washington
1,
Cleveland
C.
Philadelphia
1-4,
St.
Louis
3-0.
Sunday
Scores
American
League
New
York
3,
Detroit
7.
Philadelphia
5,
Cleveland
3.
Washington
7,
Chicago
i.
National
League
St.
Louis
6-4
New
York
7-3.
Cincinnati
12,
Brooklyn
3.
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
(Court
of
8.
D.
John
ton
Oo.
Ltd.)
The
following
quotation!
were
Bayview,
24,
3.
Big
Missouri,
1.35,
1.45.
Cork
Province.
10,
m,.
Cotton
Belt.
Nil,
50.
Duthie
Mines.
52,
56.
George
Copper,
10.00,
10X0.
Georgia
River,
33,
34.
Gladstone,
Nil,
11.
Golconda,
1.14,
1.15.
Grandvlew,
42ft,
43V4.
Independence,
8Vj,
8.
Inter.
Coal
&
Coke,
36,
38.
Kootenay
Florence,
14,
14.
Kootenay
King,
32
4,
33.
L,
&
L,
2,
Nil,
Lucky
Jim,
10,
11.
Mohawk,
3,
4.
Morton
Woolsey,
5,
5.
Marmot
Metals,
2,
Nil.
National
Silver,
13,
Nil.
Noble
Five,
624,
CSV.
Oregon
Copper,
254,
26.
Pend
Oreille.
5.40.
5.50.
Premier,
1.05,
1.74.
Reeves
Maedonald,
1.75,
1.80.
Rufus
Argenta,
28,
30.
Ruth
Hope.
88.
Nil.
Silver
Crest,
51,,
6.
Silverado,
70.
80.
Silversmith.
Nil."
11.
Slocan
King,
Nil.
5.
Snowflake,
40,
41.
SunJoch,
NIL
21.
Terminus,
Nli,
7.
Topley
Richfield,
27,
29.
Whitewater,
75,
85.
Woodbine,
4,
5.
Bluebird,
10.
12,
Oils
A.
P.
Consolidated,
3.93,
3.95.
Cnlmont,
4.10.
4.18.
.
Dalhouiie.
4.00.
4.05.
Devonian,
45,
47.
Fabyan
Pete,
8.
84.
Home,
23.00.
28.10.
Wylana.
5.'25V9.56.
Mcleod,
3.70.
3.90.
Mercury,
1.09.
1.10.
Freehold,
1.17,
1.20.
Sterling
Pacific,
1.88,
1.90.
Hargal.
U7,
1.40.
Dallas,
2.10,
2.15.
MADE
POSSIBLE
AT
500-YARD
RANGE
IN
REGIMENTAL
SHOOT
For
making
a
possible
at
the
500-yard
range,
William
Brass
was
awarded
a
spoon
at
the
weekly
noot
yesterday
of
the
First
North
u.
C.
Regiment
Rifle
Association
on
the
McNlcholl
Creek
ranges.
The
day's
scores
were
as
follows
:
200
500
600
Ttl.
W.
Brass
34
35
31100
R.
Wilton
33
31
24
88
A.
Palmer
.....
25
29
22
76
J.
Wrathall'.'.
.
.
'23
29
15
67
L.
Freitad
....
16
21
26
C3
University
TREMENDOUS
CROWDS
..
VANCOUVER.
July
15:
With
only
one
inch
to
spare,
Percy
Williams
was
awarded
the
vic
tory
6ver
Eddie
Tolan.
the
Negro
nf
il
Tk
V
;
'
t
'Russell
held
the
Browns
to
three
believed
to
have
been
serious,
of
the
debacle
between
the
.
Elks;.,
t
T.
c
;
One
One
of
of
th
the
greatest
&rt,t
n
management
guarantees
that
this
7i,
ZL
k
i
Kf.
n
...
I
eighth
and
beat
Chicago,
A
IVtkC4
lt4kl.M.
Will
have
to
be
and
a
win
for
the
service
club
will
be
In.
order,
unless
the
Sons
are
to
get
away
with
a
rather
uninteresting
lead
In
the
race.
following
team
agalnstahe
Thlst-icesg
of
the
event
were
G.
C.
Ar-j
jj
4nd
a,j(ej.
lea
in
tomorrow
evenlngV
Stuarf
by
Score
of
10
to
5
Saturday
Aiternoon
Biological
Station
and
Drydock
8oftba)ltems
.
played
a
game
Saturday
afternoon
at
the
C.N.R.
groundttthe'DrVdock
winninir
bv
second,
four
in
the
fifth,
two
in
the
sixth
and
two
in
the
ninth.
Ambrose
Reld
made
an
efficient
umpire
and
the
players
were:
Biological
Station
Black,
c;
T
Kmltti
n
n.nAll.iU
IK.
r
Miss
Salome
Wesley
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
George
this
morning
from
a
trip
to
KeT
chikan.
..
R..
It.
Mcintosh,
fter.
a
brief
visit
in
town,
left
on
this
morn-
ring's
train
for
his
summer
"
home
at
Terrace.
Mrs.
G.
A.;
McNlcholl
is
a
passenger
aboard
the
Prince
George
today
returning
to
Vancouver
af
champion
from'
Michigan
.Unfl.
having
made
the
round
trip
versity.
In
the
100
yards
dash;',,
oi...
'
wiiiku
was
uic
uik
race
nere
on
Saturday.
Frank
Wykoff
of
Los
UaIU
ft
T:Mm..
7:-.
i
Anirplpc
nnma
third
Sn
clnsu
ur.m
Gyros
and
Native
Sons
.of
.
i,Ui.j'i.i...
.v'th
rr0
that
the
na-f,.
'i
.Tn
,.""
"'
victory
over
Cleveland.
George
Unable
to
tell
who
was
the
win-
f
"n
T
V.
;r'Uh,
re8Umed
hIs
winning
stride
ner.
loQiriio
"'
tm
JL
ilt
S
U'd
v
VhBior
Detroit
t0
bea
the
Yankees.
Williams
strained
a
muscle
in
!?f,ha.
Boston
beat
St.
Louis
when
Jack
the
race
but
the
injury
is
not
George
Dibb,
son
of
Aid.
and
Mrs.
Frank
Dibb,
has
joined
the
steward's
department
of
the
steamer
Prince
Charles
for
the
summer
months.
'Alex
Austin
sailed
Saturday
crowds
?'Kht
.on
the
Prince
RuPrt
for
and
Native
Sons.
The
league
I
tuT
th.f
.Ca
TZ
Soap
Lake.
Wash.,
where
he
will
vaau
awa
Vt
110
S
It
IIIC
-
A.
1.
.
.
...
had
gathered,
many
of
them
hav-
take.
treatment.
He
was
accom-l
ing
been
sitting
in
the
swelter-t,au,eu
souin
"J
M-
siepnens.
Inc
heat
since.
early
morning
In"
order
to
ret
a
favorable.
seat.
The
William
Dann.
well
known
applause
was
defeanlng
when
Stewart
mining
man
and
former
the
announcement
of
the
winner
hotel
proprietor
thre,
is
a
pas-was
made.
The
band
struck
up
senger
aboard
the
Prince
Charlett
"O
Canada"
and
this
was
follow-
today
bound
north
from
Vancou-
ed
by
the
"Star
Spangled
Ban
ver.
ner"
as
the
sprinters
josed
fori
th,!-
.,,
...
I
Wallace
C.
Orchard,
general
""'
r,,
atrent
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
.ner
ofc
ine
Vancouver
High
Railway
here,
will
sail
this
eve-School
of
Commerce
beat
three
lng
on
the
Prince
Charles
for
a
members
of
the
Olympic
girls,
re-
trip
to
Stewart
on
company
busl-lay
team
in
the
100
yards,
and
no..
Tommy
Herd,
formerly
of
the
U.
B.
C.
defeated
C.
Halstead
of
the
Tlwi
ti,.
,
,
Los-
Angeles
A.
C.
In
the
mile.
Je
hTll
,CW
Tnlon
wn
j.
I
f
from
Porcher
Island
has
been
"
:itZ:.
,a,us
.
"rther
set
over
in
County
Court
feating
Wykoff.
DRYDOCKWINS
SOFTBALL
GAME
in
the
hope
of
fringing
about
a
reconciliation
between
the
man
and
wife.
W.
a
Fisher
will
sail
tonight
on
the
Prince
John
for
Queen
Charlotte
City
where
he
will
con-
iduct
an
InvMtlcratlnn
Inln
nharni
Biological
Station
Team
Downed'
that
have
been
made
aeainst
J.
L.
Barge,
former
mining
recor
der
there.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
C.
Fehrman
of
Ketchikan
arrived
in
the
cityion
the
Prince
George
this
morning
10
tO
5-
Louis
Smith
and
Pete
from
h
nnrfh
nA
nrni.,.11,11
K
ht
nuiL3,
gfp,?y
HK
jWtraln
to
Terrace
where
they
will
ss&uJ&iS-ti
ivzt
wfahMr-Fehman
is
a
Ketchikan
barber.
well
as
-a
backstoa
but
the
Drv
dock
did
more
consistent
hitting.
I
...
...
.
The
Biological
Station
scored
M'M
Un&
Gllker
ot
L.
the
stu-three
runs
In
the
fifth
inning
and
dent
nursing
staf
of
the
Trince
two
in
the
seventh.
The
Drydock
i
Rupert
General
Hospital
and
scored
one
in.
the
first,
one
In
the
.
Miss
Walea
Mussallem
sailed
Saturday,
evening
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
a
vacation
trip
to
Vancouver,
Port
Haney
and
don.
2b;
Bedford,
sa:
Kask,
3b;
E.
H.
Lyons,
marine
engineer
Duff,
rf:
Stevens,
cf:
Den-'
from
Wrangell.
and
Mrs.
Lyons
atedt.
If.
I
are
passengers
aboard
the
Prince
DrydockHadden,
c;
Gaw-knM.rir
tniav
ttSSt
V.l.
nl1:..!1.
MbJiVancouver
en
route
to
Mayo
i.'.
t.
ti
'i-
.
irj
1
i
Clinic,
Rochester,
New
The
jiewly-formed
Royal
Bank
ttara
is
to
play
a
game
this
weeki
with
the
Station
of
the
V.
ti
.
II.
League,
halTbutsales
,s
1
Summary
,
American
64.000
pounds,
15.1c
ndl8c
to
16.2c
and
8c.
uanauinn-yo,i'w
pounus,
u.oc
and
8c
to
14.4c
and
9c.
American
Sentinel,
23,000,
Cold
Storage,
15.1c
and
8c.
.
Addington,
16,000.
Pacific,
15.
6c
and
8c.
Wave.
4000,
Pacific,
16.2c
and
8c.
s
8c.
Estep,
17,000,
Bootn,
15.5c
and
!
Canadian
J.
It..
5200..Bobth.
14.3c
and8c.
Fiiuay
JUL70DP.
Rpyal.
.
.
J4
.
?c
i
and
8c.
..
i
Prosperity
A.,
ip.oop,
Atun,
13.7c
and
8e.
Inez
II.,
18,500,
Cold
Storage,
13.5c
and
9c.
Bayview,
5200.
Royal,
13.8c
and
8c.
Cape
Race,
4000,
Booth,
14.2c
'
unit
Hp
Vera
14.4c
a
P.
.Dj
and
8c
Royal
nnrl
Kr
Beat
rice,
15.000,
l'aciiic,
ofr?effriZ,6O0
A
Ltjfn,
14c
HIIu
MOOHootn,
14.
ic
Mayf
jower.
.
vCOOO,
Royal,
14c
and
8c.
.
Unome,
6500,
Cold
Storage,
13.3c
and
9c.
'
There
were
199
passengers
on
board
the
steamer
Prince
George
arrlvlnir
this
morning
from
bkag
way
en
route
to
Vancouver.
Of
these
62
disembarked
here
to
proceed
eTlst
by
train
and,
there
Were
alsVfive
Ideal
rmsjfcnjrers
gelling
off
here,
where
Mr.
Lyons
will
treatment.
York,
undergo
Motorship
Zapora
arrived
In
port
yesterday
morning
from
Alaska
and
sailed
last
night
for
Seattle
with
a
cargo
of
airplane
spruce
Ionded
at
the
Big
Bay
Lumber
Co.'s
sawmill.
which
will
be
transshipped
at
Seattle
to
the
United
Kingdom.
A
Northwestern
Alaska'
tour
party
of
44
persons,
after
having
made
the
trip
from
Vancouver
to
Skagway
and
back
here,
disembarked
this
morning
from
the
sTeamer
Prince
George
and
proceeded
cast
In
an
extra
car
attached
to
the
regular
enstbound
train.
Dr.
Meyerdlng,
prominent
phy
sician
oi
fat.
raui,
Minn.,
la
a
russenger
aboard
the
FrInce
Charles
today
making
the"r6undf
trip
to
Stewart,
Anyox
and
Mas-
sett
Inlet
before
disembarking
here
Thursday
to
porceed
east.
Dr.
Meyerdlng,
who
attended
a
recent
convention
of
the'
Ameri
can
Medical
Association
in
Port
land.
Ore..
Is
a
brother
of
Dr.
Meyerdlng
of
Mayo
Clinic,
Ro-chestejv
Minn.,
who
visited
here
last
Igllfjer
a
moose
hunting
trip
in
tne'i'rince
ucorge
district
TOO
LATE
TO
CLASSIFY
JVANTED
Man
with
office
ex-'
perience,
about
25
or
30
years
of
age.
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Box
206
Dalfy
News.
163
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with
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163
.
PAGE
FOUH
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Monday
July
J
GERMANY
WON
TENNIS
SERIES
Beat
England
For
Right
to
Play
United
States
In
Davis
Cup
Hames
BUNNY
AUSTIN
CRAMPED
England's
Youthful
Star
Could
Not
Stand
Strain
and
Col.
.
lapsed
in
Fifth
.
BERLIN,
July
15:
Germany
won
the
finals
in
the
European
zone
Davis
Cup
tennis
yesterday
and
will
meet
the
United
States
for
the
right
to
challenge
France.
J.
C.
Gregory
of
England
de-l
feated
Hans
Moldenhauer
6-0,
C-2,
6-3
to
even
the
series,
two
all,
but
Bunny
Austin
collapsed
with
an
attack
of
cramps
in
the
fifth
set
of
his
match
with
Dr.
II.
Prcnn.
Austin
took
the
first
set
6-4,
dropped
the
scond
2-G,
the
third
4-6,
squared
by
winning
the
fourth
6-4.
In
the
fifth
Prenn
was
leading
five
games
to
one,
when
Austin
fell
and
had
to
be
carried
off
the
court.
England
won
the
doubles
Sport
Chat
'E)n,tf
cjiedujedfpr,
th
week
are
as
follows:
BASEBALL
FOR
THE
WEEK-END
rlfltlta
TlivMp.l
Double
Header
.
.-UQWgaui..Je-j
With
Cardinals
Yesterday
uuu
league;
ciki
vo
iiaiive
ounsf
of
Canada.
-
Tuesday
C.N.R.
Softball:
Station
vs
Superintendent's
Office,
Stuart
Shield
Football:
Regi-
.
rpLI.lt..
IIICIII,
1IIIOUCB.
I
JU.
.J...
Of
rrLj.
nit-
h
1,
uuuuic
ucuuct
yesieiuuy.
chichi-
i
n
b
.
1
r
.U"dy
Ve
a
'
!
nati
collected
16
hits
off
five
ucoKuc.
ujiu
uuu
v
cuts.
"tri'M.I,.-
'
TU.l....
U,.-rvn
cf4Kii.
n.iBrookIn
P'tchers,
Dock
vs
Round
House.
Stuart
Shield
Football:
Regl-ment
vs
Empress
Social
Club.
Ruth
Hit
Homer
Saturday
NEW
YORK,
July
15:
The
Giants
and
Cardinals
divided
a
Pittsburgh
had
rain"
at
Boston
in
the
only
other
scheduled
game
yesterday
in
the
National
League.
In
the
American
League
three
WON
100
YARDS
DASH
BY
INCH
Percy
Williams
Had
Close
Rival
In
Eddie
T8Ian,
MtchIgaTr
Local
Items
SHOULD
USE
EVERY
OTHER
METHOD
TO
OBTAIN
REDRESS
BEFORE
ACTION
TA"-KEN
TO
OBTAIN
NEW
(Continued
from
page
one)
such
a
popular-vehicle
of
transportation,
for
while
there
is
communication
over
fine
tarvfaed
highways
between
all
points
In
unntliArn
Rcft-fiili
fVillimhla
nn1
connection
with
transcontinental
and.
other
highways,
the
towns
and
villages
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Hazelton
.are
unable
to
move
very
little
beyond
their
city
ur
T'iag
iKTimuaries
vy
automobile.
It
is
impossible
to
reach
the
outside
world
by
highway.
"This
state
of
affairs
is
creat
ing
a
very
discontented
people,
and'
also
when
prospective
new
settlers
realize
these
drawbacks
they
turn
away
to
sections
where
modern
methods
of
transportation
prevail.
It
is
also
the
more
discouraging
in
view
of
the
fact
that
all
other
provinces
of
the
Dominion
are
now
making
a
special
feature
of
developing
their
northlands.
"This
port
is
the
coast
outlet
for
fiv
to
six
hundred
miles
of
territory
to
the
east,
and
the
in
habitants
of
that
large
'stretch
of
country
are
prevented
JTrom
reaching
the
coast
'by
automobiles
unless
they
pay
the
sum
of
.'$10
to
transport
the
car
between!
Hazel-ton
and
Prince
Rupert,
plus
the
passenger
fare
on
train
of
J7.10
each
adult,
and
the
car
must-wait
at
Hazelton
until
the
arrival
of
a
freight
train
to
carry
it,
which
might
be
one.
two
or
three
days.
This
state
of
affairs
prevents
many
from
getting
further
west
than
that
point.
Last
summer
thousands
of
cars
turned
around
at
Hazelton
that
had
travelled
all
the
way
from
eastern
Canada
and
the
eastern
states,
and
returned
home
over
the
same
route.
Had
it
not
been
for
the
existing
inconvenience
and
heavy
expenses
these
cars
would
have
come
riirht
through
to
Prince
Rupert
and
here
ship
by
coastal
steamer
to
Van
couver
and
probably
have
remained
there
for
a
few
days,
but
at
present
most
of
this
automobile
tourist
traffic
Is
lost
to
both
places.
"This
section
gT
B.
C.
draws
the
biggest
pr6portion
of
its
supplies
from
Vancouver'
and
the
south
of
the
province,
lumber,'
shingles,
ftrm
prtSduce
and
other
commodities,
it
is
therefore
to
the
interest
of
other
sections
bf
B.
C.
to
energetically
support
us
In
our
attempts
to
get
highway
connection'
that
will
enabte
us
to
reach
other
sections
the
province
by
autq.
"In
regard
to
the
creation
of
a
new
province,
there
are
a
number
of
radicals
who
advocate
this
a
the
only
solution
of
our
problems,
but
they
are
in
the
minority.
On
the
other
hand,
the
remainder
of
the
citizens
feel
that
every
other
method
must-
be
exhausted
in
endeavoring
to
secure
our
needs
before
such
a
drastic
move
Is
resorted
to."
7te!aStrit
SE
SEIZED
BOATS
ARE
RELEASE
May
and
TacoraFound
ton
r
.ur
lin
,
Canadian
Port
VICTORIA,
July
American
fishing
bi
a
Tacora,
seized
ut
d
were
released
today
t
tice
Martin
in
the
ad:
sion
of
the
court.
H
,
the
boats
had
lawful
vr
15
Ilia
Mr
j.
1
1
entry
at
other
man
,
port.
The
master
of
exonerated
and
the
sh
:
i
ra
will
be
returned
at
r,s
tll
possible
moment.
Judgment
in
the
a-.-.-.
Jeannette
and
the
We
was
rescn
until
tomorrow
.
The
r
,wB"
w
for
condemnation
in
t.hr.
the
latter
two
vessels
The
hearing
commc
.
.
cae
of
the
Mary
f
F
;
.
MINISTER
OF
FINANCE
HER
Hon.
and
Mrs.
J.
A.
Robbiatl
This
Morning
on
War
1
Alaska
Looking
just
like
ai
tourist
and
stating
th.r
was
purely
and
simplv
ture
of
a
holiday.
th:
minister
of
finance,
II
'
A.
Robb,
arrived
th
-from
Vancouver
at
,
steamer
Princess
Lou:
.steamer
he
continued
1
Skagway.
Mrs.
Robb
panying
the
minuter
;
They
stepped
off
t!
.
with
the
rest
of
ho
I
among
whom
they
were
with
perfect
incognita
trts.
;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robb
oarx
nere,
on
Saturday
,
when
tbe
Princess
I
southbound
ajid
will
r
the
eitf
until,
Mondu
when
they
will
proc?'
the
private
car,
Bonn
day's
stop
at
Prince
t
planned
on
the
way
eas
Several
local
citizcv
prominent
Liberals,
met
!
en
'j
t
at
the
boat
this
morni
?
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robb
..
by
Fred
Stork
this
mor
drive
about
the
city,
v
J
dry
dock
as
well
as
ofV
r
of
interest.
The
minister
of
finar
companled
on
his
tour
'
secretary,
k.
w
:spiinr
'
t
a
member
of
the
staff
?
Huntingdon
Gleaner
ner.
..
fslnp
brings
results.
EXTRACTS
FROM
VICKERS'
DIARY-175
Sftllmtn
ikt
ffftf
ttmfiiinrd
th$
tflmlm
I
lit
Worrit
Hunt,
mU
Ykktt,'
Cln
ts
ctwUttrd
th
pttfttt
romplt.
mtnl
pf
tU
awl.
ttuur
(viilmti.
jstti
MM
,
"Brother
John
sends
this
encourajjing
word
from
Shrewsbury.
'Whilst
stay-ing
at
the
Golden
Lion
where
meets
the
Worral
Hunt
hath
opportunity
to
introduce
our
good
liquor
to
the
sportsmen
after
the
dy's
run.
Excellent,
was
the
unanimous
opinion,
and
many
orders
for
Vickers'
Gin
are
VICKERS
FINEST
IONDON
DRY
JOSWH
I)
JOHN
VICKERS
V
CO-
IJ.
tocoH
IJSO
Pio
This
advertisement
)
not.
published
or
displayed
by
'!'
Huor
Control
iBoardor
b,y4ltbe
Qowmment
of
British
Columbia
,