LETHBRIDGE,
April
Leth-
bridire
Y
Aces
held
the
Winnine"1
flights
for
it,
were
msiru-
Toilers
to
a
29
to
27
score
here
Sat-j
ntal
in
making
the
1929
train-
Am
Q
fJm
the
p,aylnjt
urday
night
in
the
final
game
In
Mtr
season
the
most
turbulent
in
h,gh
8tandard
Ba8eball
has
been
Standpoint
is
marked
by
the
win-the
Alberta
round
or
the
western
j
JHdern
history-
writes
DaV18
J
his
prime
interest
and
ha
has
de'v
ning
of
the
National
League
Canada
championship.
The
Toil,.
Walsh.
,voted
hlmself
tp
improving
the
pennant.
in
19,0.1.
1902,
1903,
ers
took
a
16-point
lead
in
the,
.True,
the
boys
were
carefuljrame
in
all
its
aspects
tin
the
again,
jn
1009,
then
in
1925
and
first
game,
so
won
the
round,
and
j0
egress
themselves
on
their
business
end
as
well
as
wn
the:
1927
as
wel
as
.the
world,
series
will
meet
the
New
Westminster
employers'
time.
They
went
in
playing
field.
Dreyfusa
is
known
against
Detroit
in
1909
and
and
Friday.
FINALS
PLAYED
ATBADMINTON
Finals
were
played
Saturday
night
in
the
I.O.D.E.
badminton
tournament,
the
scores
being
as
follows:
Ladies'
doubles,
final:
Mrs.
V.
Long
and
Mrs.
C.
J.
Norrington
.
,
w
i
i,
n
Ti
j
"vui
...o.
xa.
i.
niaiivj
ami
ami
a.
t
a
t
im
in
t.
n
i
Ji,
Jt-o,
iu-u.
Mixed
doubles,
semi-final:
Mrs,
C.
J.
Norrington
and
Darton
beat
Miss
C.
Mitchell
and
HalloranJ
15-8.
8-15,
15-8.
Mixed
doubles,
final:
Mrs,
Brass
and
Norrington
beat
Mrs.
C.
J.
Norrington
and
Darton
15-14,
11-15-
15-14.
Men's
doubles,
final:
Stuart
and
Darton
beat
Blance
and
Norrington,
15-8,
15-3.
BOSTON
IS
GREATEST
HOCKEY
TOWN
IN
ALL
WORLDSAYS
PATRICK
VICTORIA,
April
15.
"Boston
today
is
the
greatest
hocktv
town
in
the
world,"
declared
Lester
Patrick,
well-known
Victorian,
who
guides
the
destinies
of
the
New
York
Rangers
of
the
National
Hockey
League.
People
of
Boston
were
just
hockey
crazy
this
season,"
Lester
remarked.
When
the
Stanley
cup
game
was
played
at
Boston
be
tween
twenty
and
thirty
thousand
fans
were
turned
away,
the
rink
being
jammed
to
capacity
long
be
fore
the
game
started.
The
reason
for
so
much
interest
being
taken
in
hockey
is
the
fact
that
Boston
has
not
held
a
major
sports
championship
since
1918,
when
the
Boston
club
captured
the
American
League,
Lester
states
Asked
what
he
thought
of
the
Bruins
as
a
team,
Lester
declared
it
was
no
super-team.
Its
big
advantage
lay
in
the
fact
it
did
not
have
a
single
weak
link.
Every
position
is
filled
by
a
capable
player
and
this
rpeans
a
lot,
the
Rangers'
pilot
stated.
Evidence
of
fishery
officers
was
taken
hy
Stipendiary
Magls.
trate
H.
F.
MeLeed
this
morning
in
the
case
of
Ole
Skog
who
is
charged
with
seining
within
the
herring
spawning
area
at
Pearl
Harbor
and
the
case
was
then
adjourned
for
ten
days
so
that
the
defence
may
obtain
witness.
E.
F.
Jones
U
acting
for
the
fisheries
department
and
Miltnn
Gonzales
for
the
defendant.
hours;
too
long
after
business
hours,
as
a;
matter
of
fact.
In
consequence,
the
managers
of
live
Dan
ciuos
were
constrained
to
make
a
num-j
ber
of
overt
gestures
before
the
i
desired
effect
was
achieved
and
house
detectives
could
be
permit-
ted
to
go
home
for
the
night.
I
the
American
League.
Those
the
club
there.
When
the
Nstio-Judge
Fuchs
is
said
to
have
reduced
from
gamea
Were
the
fore-runner
of
nal
League
was
been
one
of
those
who
had
to
the
World
Series
which
became
twelve
to
eight
teams
and
Louis-apeak
firmly
to
the
help
on
sev-'tne
outstanding
event
of
the
vllle
dropped,
Dreyfuss
merged
eral
occasion,
although
I'm
In
!!.,.
1
iklnn
ikU
moat
mihtu
tu
.mm
.
mv
inn
,11140.
,
,
nae
oeen
somewhat
exaggerated,
The
Brave
have
nothing
to
cele-!
brate
about.
Neither
have
tnet
Chicago
White
Sox,
for
that
mat-
i
ter.
yet
Mr.
Blackburne
had
to
j
so
severely
to
task
that
the
latter
had
to
leave
town
before
he
could
get
away
from
the
harangue.
The
departure,
of
course,
wasn't
permanent,
although
Mr.
Shires
made
it
look
that
way.
He
even
took
his
spats
and
cane
with
him.
However,
he'll
be
back
at
such
time
as
the
management
sees
fit
to
summon
him,
for.
baseball
Is
an
institution
that
It
determines
to
get
along
without
eligible
ball
players;
only
when
they
die.
BURNS
LAKE
BEATS
.
TOPLEY
BASKETBALL
Clone
Gam
In
Interior
at
End
of
Week
Ended
In
Score
of
22
to
20
Burns
Lake
beat
Topley
22
to
20,
in
a
close
mUen's
basketball
game
I
at
Burns
Lake
at
the
end
of
the
week.
It
was
the
most
keenly
con-'on
tested
game
ever
seen
in
Burns
Lake.
Return
games
are
planned.
j
ABOLITION
OF
,
DUTY
ON
TEA
!
LONDON,
April,
15.
Immedi
ate
and
absolute
abolition
of
the
tea
duty
of
eight
cents
a
pound
at
i
coat
to
the
treasury
of
more
than
ix
million
pounds
sterling
was
an
outstanding
feature
of
the
taxa-'
lion
announcements
(n
the
budget
'
today.
The
betting
tax
of
one
J
nnt
nf
cent
elsewhere
is
repealed
repealed
and
!
certain
harbor
duties'
are
removed.
A
36
per
cent
reduction
is
eN
fected
in
beer
and
spirit
licenses,
A
tax
of
?200
a
year
on
telephone
in
bookmaker'
offices
is
imposed.
TROUBLE
your
cir
with
a
new
set
of
"
c
OODBYE
TIRE
Equip
i
-
It
ia
encouraging
to
note
that
i
baseball
seems
to
be
itself
again
j
after
some
of
its
fretful
athletes,
determined
to
seek
self-expres-j
I
sion
even
if
they
had
to
climb
;
uomimon
Koyai
cords
or
Royal
Matters
and
bid
a
lonj
farewell
to
tire
trouble.
Theto
two
tires
can't
b
beat
Royal
Cords
art
the
finest
moderately
priced
tirei
made.
Royal
Matteri
coat
more
than
any
other
tire
but
they're
certainly
worth
It.
DOMINION
ROYAL
CORDS
AND
ROYAL
MASTERS
S.
E.
PARKER,
LIMITED
FORD
DEALERS
3rd
Ave.
East
DOMINION
TIRES
Phone
83
Barney
Dreyfusa,
owner
of
the
FUUburgh
Nationals,
is
among
.
,
..
'
as
the
shrewdest
of
the
mag-
nates
of
the
major
leagues.
At
the
conclusion
of
the
Am-
encan
League
war
in
11HM
Drey-
flusa
moved
to
strengthen
the
peace
treaty
between
that
league
and
the
National
hy
arranging
a
post-season
series
between
his
pennant
winning
Pirates
and
the
Boston
Red
Sox.
champions
of
baseball
world
starting
in
1905,
Thfi
Pittsburgh
club,
under
the
direction
of
Drevfuss.
has
beenler
of
the
Pittsburgh
Pirates.
,
,
"
""
t
I
f
I
TATI
TIAAr
I
KuLLINll
I
llilK
VANCOUVER
ISD,
Salmon.
Scarce
This
Year
in
the
South
As
Result
Possibly
of
Cold
Weather
VICTORIA,
April
15:
From
all
along
the
west
coast
of
Van?
couver
Island,
trailers
report
that
the
salmon
run
la
very
late
'this
year.
Only
small
catches
have
been
reported
so
far
thU
season,
which
gives
lse
tp
the
belief
that
this
wi)l
be
a
short
season.
The
salmon.
catch
in.
British
Columbia
waters
for
the
past
several
years
has
been
decreasing.'
stead'
lly.
'
Trollers
.give
the
reason
for
the
late
run
as
due
to
the
cold
weather,
but
it
is
felt
that
the
'findings
of
the
International
Fisheries
CtunmlPiionJ
"i?iae
more
authoritative.
light,
to
bear
oh
the
rmatter.
The
'commission's
report
Mimon;
fi.Mnir.
hnth
in
Tlrit-
iish
.r,i,,mWVnrf
Unifp.l
Srnta
waters,
resulted
recently
it
the
signing
of
a
treaty
between
Canada
and.
the
United
States
where-,
by
restrictions
will
be
Imposed
on
fishermen
in
an
attempt
to
build
up
the
salmon
runs
on
this
coast.
PAPERSQPPOSE
RECOGNITION
OF
SOYIETRUSSIA
.
.
,.
,..,
LONDON,
A.mnM
April
15:
While
bor
has
declared
for
resump
tion
of
diplomatic
and
trade
re
lations,
with
'Soviet
'
Russia,
the
great
majority
of
English
news-
l
:
i-'ii
u
.
'i
"T"
,
T
t
the
1
1
British
"A
trade
r.
delegation
""u".
being
'
i
m
i
maue
a
lever
ior
securing
wnat
could
not
be
secured
In
any
other
way.
.
Urge
orders
of
British
goods
are
promised
to
the
delegation,
Dut
tnese
are
dependent
on
mo
Ilrttish
banks
financing
them.
j
QUEEN
TAKES
CHILL
BUT
NOTHING
SERIOUS!
;
under
the
age
of
16
at
moving
pic-
ROGNOR,
Sussex.
April
15.
ture
shows
Is
the
aim
of
the
Na-The
King's
p,hys(cian,8
cpnsider
as
tlohal
Counell
of
Education
as
ex-in
no
wise
serious
today
an
illness
,
pressed
In
a
resolution
passed
to-developed
by
Queen
Mary-yestcr-
day.
Replacing
entertainment
of
day.
A
slight
chill
1ept
her
from
J'8
and
lr'8
t
moving
picture
attending
divine
service.
.
theatres,
the
council
would
have
,
!
educational
films
shown
In
schools
There's
n
big
time
Friday
ev
n-Under
direction
and
with
restrio-ning,
April
19,
Gyro
Hoedqwn..
8Q
'
I1'0"!
'rnposed,
by
educational
au-
ithMties.
r
them
to
put
FLAVOUR
and
nourithment
Into
Soups,
IUe
Saucei,
Oraviei
Jle
Pies.
Stew
and
Hath-Salada
sn4
Salad
Drenlnga.
CUBES
'uniformly
successful
financially
and
jts
owner
l
one
of
tne
weai
fMMt
nf
hnsehnll
owners.
The
against
Washington
in
1925.
Dreyfusa
was
born
in
Fret-
tin
fir
normonv
..
lor,
l?65
"
cam
to
e
UnlUU
n,tt.i
States
in
1881
and
was
first
em-,
ployed
as
a
distillery
laborer,
lie
soon
owned
the
company
and
became
interested
in
baseball
in
LouiseviUe,
eventually
owning.
!his
club
with
Pittsburgh
in
1899
and
ultimately
became
sole
own-
,
FOUR
NEW
CN.R.
BOATSPLANNED
Three
Large
Boats
to
Run
Between
Here
and
Islands
and
One
to
Islands
The
192?
estimates
of
the
Canadian
Railways
which
have
been
tabled
In
the
house
of
commons
contain
a
figure,
of
$5,235,000
for
the
construction
oJf
four
new
steamer
for
service
on
this
coast,
despatches
from
Ottawa
state.
Three
of
these,
new
boats
are
quite
Jarge,
vessels
and
will
ply
between
Vancouver
an,1!
Prince
Rupert
to
Alaska
and.
the
fourth
steamer
will
Uf
operated
n
and
out
of
Prince
Rupert'
to
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
and
other
district
points.
The
four
ney
boats
will
just
doiible
the
present
C.
N.
R.
fleet
jn
this'(coast.
SHRINE
TEMPLE
TO
BE
BUILT
VICTORIA
VICTORIA,"April
15.
Permit
to
cover
the
erection
0f
new
Urine
Temple,
at
1087
View
St.,
t
an
estimated
cost
of
$20,000,
has
een
issued
The
plans
call
for
a
one-story
stucco
and
concrete
structure.
w(th
six
rooms,
and
a
basement.
A
large
auditorium
will
be
provided
by
the
use
of
basement
ipace,
with
a
seating
capacity
of
several
hundred
people.
The
building
will
be
built
on
property
ecured
In
exchange
for
Rockland.
Avenue
lots.
Tho
site
of
the
new
temple
will
be
on
south
side
of
View
Street,
between
Vancouver
and
Cook
Streets.
W.
C.
ROSS
DIES
MONTREAL,
April
15:
W.
G.
Ross,
president
of
the
Asbestos
Corporation
Limited,
and
a
well
known
sportsman,
'
died
today
aged
65.
DAM
DiTTITDEQ
Dnll
llLi
Uilliu
TO
CHILDREN!
hibJtion
of
attendance
by
children'
"
ENGINEERS
IUK
-
Locating
engineers
for
the
Power
Corporation
of
Canada
frpm
Montreal
are
expected
to
reach
the
city
within
the
next
few
days,
possibly
tomorrow.
Mnll
is
now
being
received
for
them
at
the
local
offices
of
the
corporation.
We'll
all
b
there
at
the
Gyro
Hoedawn,
Auditorium,
April
1?.
8C
Total
of
145,000
Pounds
of
Hall-but
Sold,
14.2c
and"8c
High
Bid
Halibut
prices
were
further
improved
"t
the
local
Fish
Exchange
this
morning
when
a
total
of
145,000
pounds
was
sold.
Six
American
boats
received
from
12.9c
and
7c
to
14.2c
and
8c
for
118.Q0Q
pounds
while
four
Canadian
boats
were
paid
11.9c
and
Gc
and
12c
and
Cc
for
27,000
pounds.
Arrivals
and.
sales
were
as
follows
:
American
Marmot,
82,000
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
13.1c
anil
7c.
Helgelanil,
35,00.0
pounds,
Royal
Fish
Co.,
12.9c
and
7c.
Democrat,
17,000
pounds.
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
13.1c
and
7c.
Virginia,
13.000
pound,
Atlln
Fisheries,
13,Cc
and.
8c
Betty,
18,000
pounds,
Atlin
Fisheries,
14.1c
and
8c.
Thor,
3,000
pounds,
Booth
Fisheries,
14.2c
and
8c.
Canadian
Morris
H.,
7,500
pounds,
and
Tramp.
8,500
pounds,
Booth
Fisheries,
11.9c
and
Cc.
Helen
II.
6.000
pounds,
Atlln
Fisheries,
1
1,9c
and
Co.
Pair
of
Jacks,
5,000
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
o.,
12c
and
6c.
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
(Courtesy
S.
D,
Johnston
Co.)
The
following
quotation!
were
Md
and
asked:
j
B.
C.
Silver,
1.0Q,
Nil.
Uayview,
G,
6'.
Bg
Mitsouri,
1.15,
1,20.
Cork
Province,
15,
10,
Cotton
Belt,
05,
70
I
Dunwell,
17,
Nil.
I
Duthle,
81,
55.
George
Copper,
TI1,
7.50
Georgia
River,
40,
41,
Golcopda,
1.45,
1.47.
Grandview,
47
48.
;
Independence,
8'j,
9,
Indian,
5,.
fl.
'
Intern.
Coal
k
Coke,
34,
30.
Kootenay
Florence,
14,
15.
Kootenay
King,
48,
40.
L,
&
L,,
3,
4.
Lucky
Jim,
14,
17,
Mohawk,
5,
51,..
Morton
Woolsey,
3Vi.
4.
Marmot
River
Gold,
7,
7V.
Marmot
Metals,
4,
0.
National
Silver.
15,
16,
Noble
Five,
C9,
70.
Oregon
Copper,
64,
G5.
Pend
Oreille.
9.00.
9.25.
Premier,
1.68,
1.04.
PorterIdaho,
46,
55,
Reeves
Macdonald,
2.C0,
2.75.
Rufus-Argenta,
26,
37,
Ruth-Hope,
42,
43.
Silver
Crst,
Nil,
8,
Silverado
Cons.,
65,
75.
Silversmith.
13.'.,
Nil.
Slocan
King,
Nil,
6.
Snowflake,
Nl,
37.
Sunloch,
Nil,
3,19,
Terminus,
6,
9.
Topley
Richfield.
33.
34.
Torlc,
1.2f,
2.00.
Wellington,
Nil,
1C.
Whitewater,
1.10.
1.18.
Woodbine,
4,
5.
Oils
Advance,
9.00,
9-25.
A.
P.
Consolidated.
3.70,
3.80.
Calmont,
3.Q5,
q.10.,
Dalhousle,
0.15.
6.?6,
Devenlsh,
1.25,
1.30.
Fabyon
Pete.
15.
15Vi.
Home,
23.50,
23.76.
Illinois-Alberta,
l.SQ.
Nil.
Mnyland,
9.25,
9,40,
McDoug.Segur
Ex.,
Nil,
7.25.
McLeod,
6.20,
6.25,
New
McDoug-Segur,
Nil,
5.35.
Royallte,
Nil,
155.00.
Vlucan,
Nil,
C.5.
Hargal,
1.85,
1.9Q,
Freehold,
1.80,
1.85.
United,
15.50,
15.75,
New
VaRey,
1
,30,
1,40.
EaHtcrn
Stocks
Sherritt.Gordon,
8.25,
Nil.
Noranda,
51.75,
52.50,
NOVELIST
DIES
LONDON,
April
18:-Flora
Annie
Stiel,
novelist,
wha
had
written
more
than
a
score
of
books
uver
a
period
of
thirty
years,
Is
dead
at
her
home.
Jn
Minchtnhnmpton.
Monday,
April
IS.
iia
PA'JE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
TOILERSWON
FISH
PRICES
Protect
Your
Health
and
Your
Pocketbdok
Sport
Chat
PROMINENT
FIGURES
IN
SPORT
4mm
iajfs
BETTER
TODAY
BASKETBALL
Written
Especially
for
the
Daily
News
by
the
Sports
Editor
Beaten
Saturday
Night
by
Leth'
bridge
but
Took
Round
and
Will
I'lay
Adanacs
BARNEY
DllEYFUSS,
BASKNALI,
MAGNATE
GiVcs
cold
weather
health
a
low
cost
full
size
biscuits
of
warmth
and
energy
Crisp
in
oven
and
serve
with
warm
milk
Made
ly
Tlc
Canadian
Shredded
Wheat
Company,
Ltd,
SNOWING
TODAY
IN
THE
YUKON
Snow
was
-falling
toda
at
different
ptJints
'In
fukon
territory
including
Dawson.
The
weather
there
is
not
cftld
Reports
of
the
Government
"TeleBmphu
Indlcatejat
22c
and
Gc.
also
that
11
is
warmer
in
uie
in-,
.
.
.
I
i
;
t
T,
r.
L.
1
lenor
ui
u.
v.
me
icjuii
fol-
lows':
Prince
RuDert-r.Qvereast
lisht
southeast
wind;
tnirtur,47;f:
Haysport
.Lltfhf
wind,
clotKljr,
40.
Port
Simpson
Cloudy,
calm,
4,
Terraeo
CJoudjr,
calrd,
38.
RosswQod
Cloudy,
south
vast
wind.
40.
Alyansh-Cloudy,
calm,
!$.
Alice
Arm
Part
e!ely,
ealra,
40.
Anyex
Part
eloudjr,
oflrq,
4S.
Uaielton-Part
elowdy,
calm,
!
4G.
Snithers-rCleudy,
e)ffy81.
.
Burns
Lake
Clear,
eatm,
mild.
Vanderhoof
CleiiF,irtmi'4(l
,
Quesncl
Part
cloudy,
jsalm.
warm.
Atlfn
Ckudy,
,
avuthfAfL
wind.
Lower
Lebarge,
Part
cloudy,
south
wind,
37.
1
Carmaeks
Part
eloutlv.
calm.
Stewart
River-Clomiy,
light
northbreeie-wlthenowf
lurries,
tfl.
0gllvie--Snow1ng,
calm.
32.
Dawfl&rH&nowing,
calm,
82.
Mslyo
iClAddy,
north
treese.
37.
.
,
JOSEPH
HOWE'S
SON
DIED
NOYA
SCOTIAi
MIDDUrrON.
N.S..
April
15.
-Sldenham
Howe,
aged
86,
the
l..t
.n.vtulni,
n
11.1
if
TmiAnl.
Howe,
Nova
Scotia's
famous
statesman,
died
yesterday.
.
V
-
"
so
Oaf
nw
BtMtt
n
Coorarfnony
(
mcny
ktmuUrlnl
ISt
hmt.
S
y
ram
your
ar'.f
ar
r"
"
rt(
fa
Ma
com
faajp
al
Mvntml.
Gordons
SPRING
SALMON
SOLD
AT
GOOD
PRICE
The
fish
packi-r
Klm
r
r
Johnny
Clausen,
sold
I
'oo
iff
i-M
Spring
salmon
u
pounds
of
white
at
the
lo.
txchimgt'
thin
morning
to
1
lif!
1
,
iiadla
Fish
4k
Cold
Stora
..TORONTO
STOCKS
(Tjourtesy
S.
1).
Johi
istui)
I
Ilowey,
1.31.
Intl.
Nrekel,
47.40.
Vandy,
1.40.
Mining
Corpn..
4.50.
Noranda.
51
JO.
YM
Oreille,
7.25.
Sudbury
Basin,
8.90.
Sherritt-Gordon.
8.25.
Tack
IlBibaa,
9.35.
Vlpond,
i.09.
WHtht
Hargreaves.
2.01
PRICIJ
QF
WHEAT
.
VAfCOUVKR.
April
11
Wheat
was
quoted
on
tho
techange
today
at
$1.24'
t.
The
ease
In
which
Edward
Jc-hansen
of
Oona
River
w.n
1;
.r
ged
by
his
wife
with
de?
't
3
was
dismissed
by
Stij;cnu.ur?
Mi)ristrate
II.
f.
Mcleod
In
ix
vtiu'ial
police
court
this
mcr:
:&
Over
400.0W
womn
snd
Ir!s
h9
w.-ro
weak,
'blue."
nervous,
rundown,
and
unable
to
do
their
prorrly,
hkv
lwprod
hr
r
health
by
taking
Lydia
K
Vl
ham's
Vegetable
t
ompound.
ill
rursUj
record,
8
out
ol
evenr
l-'J
report
bprif-iit
Vou
can
ba
street
certain
that
tX
wOJ
help
yeu.
too.
BU
'mrnm
w
.
,
ii
"That's
a
perfect
Combination,
John.
I'm
so
clad
yon
got
that
B-H
book."
It
was
your
Idea,
dear,
I
was
the
doubting
one,
but
I'm
certainly
convinced
now
and,
I'm
a
bit
proud
of
my
painting
ability,
too,"
"Don't
take
too
much
credit,
John,
remember
what
the
paint
man
said
about
B-JI
"
English
"
being
cosy
to
use
and
covering
well."
RRAMDRAM-HENDERSOH
U
aa
Ermlish
BMW
GutriaK4
ta
tonltln
Brirtm
Caul.
B.H.
Wait.
Ll
1
3QZ
Willi,
lint,
tonkin,
In
tk.
Mtit
pr9pottlom
ol0
to
JO.IornJnf
in
ttion,t
covcrlaf
lan
kaa
kass
Hardware