i
,M.,PA'JE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Wednesday,
April
m
.
j
i
l
in
ii
i
i
r
.
.
,
,
'
'
f
vicroitiois
.MILE
CANADIAN
NOTE
11
r-RACE
TRACK
C0LW00DIN
CONCILIATORY
i
..rit
.'I.
wort
Ml
,..
.vv
WO)
1
T
f
.
ti
i
e
VICTORIA.
April
10.
The
appointment
of
n
receiver
and
manager
for
the
Colwood
Park
racetrack
and
accounting
moneys,
due
.
the
plaintiff
by
the
defendant,
se-SJ&red
by
a
mortgage
is
sought
by
the
Royal
Trust
Company,
the
,JB
-plaintiff,
in
a
write
Issued
in
the
2n2S,P.r,me
court.
;
a-
,
"
-1
I
Sport
Chat
-'I
Tppley
basketballers
defeated
at
,nii
jtrc
icjficociiLaincn
in
uu
Ui.
r.
interesting
and
exciting
exhibits"
iltion
of
the
hoop
game
which
(was
played
recently
at
Burp?
''Lake.
"
It
was
a
rough
,
game
and
the
fans,
who
were
out
iri
large
attendant
rooted
thjmselves
hoarse.
)Vhen
the
snke
of
tattle
cleared,
it
was
fpBnd
that
Topjey
haxl
won
18
to
15.
Mist.
Chrlssie
;kcLedd,"formrly
of
Prince
Itypert,
was,
reeree.
The
player
were.
!
,
MT
tt'LAMy
Tppley-rH.,
Tn'yo,
8;
J.
Green-w6od;
M.
iiiltdrf,'
8;
C.
McGuire,
2;
B.
Nolan,
oi
Burns
Lake
K.
Kerr;
4;
J.
twnMcKenna,
2;
R.
As'hford,
G:
J.
Kerr,
3;
C.
Smith.
.
In
the
last
girls
basketball!
"game
at
Burns
Lake,
Miss
Mae!
Zielykie's
team
won
28
to
3
over
Miss
Chrlssie
McLeod's.
The
"irls
played
a
clean
game
and:
used
good
combination,
luck
on!
this
occasion
being
against
Miss
McLeod's
quintette.
The
players'
;were:
-
Mae
Zlelkie;
Daisy
Klngi'2G:
lona
Smith,
2;
Iiehe1
Smith'.-
"
'
'
Chrlssie
McLeod.
Olive
NdUrse
'3
Bertha
Orr;
Sylvia
Bru'nell.'
DILLONWON
FROM
FREAS
THIRD
ROUND
'Minneapolis.
April
10.
-
JjyCTarry
pillon
of
Winnipeg
knocked
out
Billy
Fneas
of
Indianapolis
i.j
;.
..in
the
third
round
of
a
10-rou.pd
.hout
here
last
night.
Bo.th
were
.
;
heavyweights.
Dillon
scored
a
..
knockdown
late
in
the
first
round,
jiii
..;
,Put
was
unable
to
finish
his
on-
..
ponent
until
the
third,
when
with
a
flurry
of
lefts
and
rights
Dillon
.
put
over
the
winning
punch.
LIGHTWEIGHTS
FOUGHT
DRAW
nli
...Joo
Ma
n
nnrl
Illllv
Titunwond
I'll
.
,
1T1
?VII4
P0RTIAND,
April
10.
Joe
JIarcus
Jpf
Portland
a;od
Billy
Townsen'
of
Vancouwr,
lights
weights;:;
fought
10
lfghtpinK
!'Vpyi4ittfa
dpjty
hre
la,8t
night.
'Mi
the
Jast
three
rounds
they
VlI.,,tood
toe
to
toe
and
slugged,
but
a..
the
fight
ended
with
both
of
them
,
pn
their
feet
and
no
advantage
either
wa.
M
r.i"
mm
"
OLD
COUNTRY
FOOTBALL
EngllsK
League,
)lvgfon
1
Huddeffield
1.
Liverpool
3.
Rvertqn
0,
Wewtham,
Uiijd
4,
English
L?apye,
Djvlsjon
2
Wnst
IJromwich
AlhioniH,
Mill-wall
2.
8cptt(sh
LeaRiie,
DivUlun
j
.
St.
Mlrren
5,
Raith
2.
isEATTLfc
WON
"
UAljEUALI
change
was
$1.22.
fiAME
':
'.
.
SRATTU,
AprjTl'6.
The
Se--j.attle
baseball
team
were
'victors
..tiore
yesterday
in
their
first
home
son
helng
almost
the
whole
how
-tfor
the
wihnera.
'
PRICK
OF
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
Anrll
lOi
The
ajm
.prfce
gf
wheflt
today
at
the
ext
KNULIiSH
ROWING
SCKNK
The
Cambridge
crew
mirrored
in
the
glusny
.surface
f
,.he
Thijmi!
as
they
practised
for
the
race
with
Oxford.
AMERICAN
GOLF
PLAYERS
LEAVE
Sail
For
England
Today
to
Defend
International
Trophy
in
Country
NEW
YORK,
April
10.
The
members
of
America's
Ryder
Cup
golf
team,
who
sail
for
England
to
defend
the.
international
trophy
against
the
pick
of
Great
Britain's
professional
Unkumen,
as
well,
as
to
play
for
the
British
open
championship,
will
not
be
lacking
fpr.
practice
durjng
the
Athmtic
trossjng.
Every
provision
is
being
made
to
keep
tbe'10
golf
argonauts
in
perfect
physical
fettle
imvuo.
avuiisbie;
aiMbstacles
gthin
shotlp
,5i
?
Every
section
of
the
United
States
is
represented,
In
the
Ryder
cup
'
litfeup.
the
east,
middle
west,
far
west
and
the
9outh
have
capable
standard-bearers
on
the
array,
which
consists
of
the
following:
,
1
Walter
Hagen,
captain,
Detroit.
Johnny
Farrell,
Gene
Sarazen
and
Joe
Turnsea,
New
York.
Horton
Smith,
Joplin,
Mo.
Ed
Dudley,
Los
Angeles,
Cal.
Al
Espinosa,
Chicago.
Leo.
Diefcel,
New
(Mexico.
Johnny
Golden,
Patterson,
N.J.
Al
Watrous,
Detroit.
...
BILLIARDS
NOW
IN
SEMI-FINALS
fpr
ttie
.tests,
with
t.be
Britons
at
the
ehd
of
this
month
and
early
A.
Macdonald
and
M-
M.
McLa'cn
in
May.
...
The
Ryder
cup,
matches
will
be
Vlayed
over
the
Moortown
course,
near
Leeds,
April
26
and
27,
and
the
British
oen
classic
will
start
May
G
at
Muirfield,
near
Edinburgh,
in
Scotland,
America's
golf
argosy
embarks
shortly
on
the
Maurentania,
the
greyhound
of
the
t.ea8,
and
officials
of
the
Cunard
line
have
just
announced
that
they
have
arranged
to
provide
the
American
invaders
with
every
facility
to
help
them
maintain
their
fine
golf
form
on
the
journey
across.
A
portion
of
one
of
the
upper
decks
of
the
giant
liner
will
be
set
aside
for
constant
use
by
Captain
Valter
Baseband
his
mates.
Several",
drmng
nets
will
be
Installed,
as
well
as
apparatus
registering
.the
distance
an
drives.
Miniature
putting
"jtiRns"
will
Jan
Vpn
(Jaiqes
Ist
Night
juiiiii
vviiipcuwuii
A.
Macdpnald
and,
M.,-(M..
MC-Luchlin
entered
the,emi-inVl
of
the
junior
cty
individual
,billiard.
championships
last
night,
the
former
by
winning
250
to
236
over
Bert
Morgan
and
the
latter
by
defeating
J.
Hillman
250
to
151.
Tht
Macdonald-Moran
match
was
a
very
close
one
and,
up
to
the
last
stages,
first
one
player
and
then
the
other
was
ahead.
Behind
nine
points
when
Macdonald
had
six
to
go,
Morgan
essayed
a
safety
hot
which
failed
and
left
a
set
up.
Macdonald
then
ran
out.
f!rnk
Aldridge
was
referee
and
R.
gjnith.
marker
and
scorer.
Sepii-ftnalft
:
in
the
junior
eom-
petMiofl
will
be
played
tonight
as
follows:
,-,
.
i
J-
May
vs.
W.
Mitehell.
M.-M.
MeLathlan
vs.
A.
Mae-
doiMld.
"What
is
Eiperqnto,
reollyl"
"Don't
you
knowT
It's
the
w
"Where
is
it
spoken
?"
orld
language."
-From
Guttcrroz,
Madrjd,
Spain
GYRO
CLUB
AND
BASEBALL
TEAM
Will
Support
Nine
in
City
League
Providing
There
Are
Three
j
PIwVY(;R0y,ND
CONDITIONS
The.
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club,
lt,
ijs
regular,
imonthly
business
'
luncljppn.
today,
decided
to
enter
I
teaji)
ip
tba.ajty
baseball
league
this
feason,
provided
there
are
no
'tan
t.;i;e
tennis
in
the
com
petition.
The
jclub
did
not
look
favorably
.on
a
two
team
league,
ihttie
was
4
discussion
as
to
(
the
cojiditioB
ai
t$ie
.various
Gyre
.!
playgrouri'ds'
fn:.jthe
city
and
(
.vas
decided
to
tnake
periodical'
j
inspection
,with
a
view
to
porn
ting
out
to
the
city
where
repairs
I
may
be
necessary.
Ralph
Lel'ine,
thairman
of
the'
'ommlttee
pn
the
hoedown
.dance
vhloh
will
be
held
on
Friday
night
of.
next
week,
reported
ar-
angements
for
that
affair
well
tnder
way.
A
number
of
novelties
were
promised.
George
C.
Arseneau
was
elected
to
membership
in
the
club.
A
uest
at
the
luncheon
was
Thom-s
Brown
of
Vancouver
who
has
rrived
here
to
take
up
the
prac-ice
of
law.
The
luncheon
raffle
:ts
won
by
G.
A.
Hunter.
JUVENILES
ARE-USING
LIBRARY
More
Books
Than
Kver
Taken
Out
ly
Them
During
Month
of
.March
The'
month
of
March
saw
the
rnMt
circulation
of
books
from
tha
Juvenile
section
of
the
public
library
since
tha
oueninir
of
th
institution,
reported
Miss
Cruick-
shank
at
the
meeting
of
the
board
last
nlBht.
The
number
taken
out
was
1015
in
addition
to
a
numher
taken
from
the
adult
section
by
the
more
advanced
children.
In
commenting
on
this
Miss
Cruick-shank
said
the
growth
of
the
juvenile
section
had
been
most
en-?puragjg.
Also
she
was
glad
to
note
that
children
were
taking
letter
care
of
the
books
loaned.
She
hoped
that
they
would
con
tinue
to
4mprovB,
Chairman
Dibb
expressed
the
appreciation
of
the
board
at
the
condition.
Ho
ws
glad
to
know
this
department
wa
doing
so
Well.
He
also
reported
in
regard
to
the
estimates
for
the
yenr
wbJh
.JiajJ
pow
passed
Mr.
Black
mentioned
some
of
th
means
that
had
been
taken
to
try
to
train
the
children
in
taking
enre
of
their
hooks,
sneaklnir
of
tho
co-operation
of
the
school
teachers
ns
a
groat
heJn
The
total
circulation
of
the
lib
rary
for
the
month,
Ms
Crulck-hank
aad,
had
befn
4.G78
volumes
of
which
3,057
were
fiction,
19G
duplicate
pay.
4G7
non-fletlon
and
1018
Juvenile.
There
were
pow
2,757
registered
as
borrow-trs.
New
books
had,
been
received
during
the
montK.
11
by
gift
and
38
by
purchase;
The
present
number
of
volumes
on
the
fhelves
or
in
circulation
was
G,-n60.
.
An
invitation
was.
.received
;rom
the
Pacific
Northwest
Lib-ary
Association
iJ'
attenn
their
onvention
and
ihe!
letter
.
was
ted.
'
'
-
,
A
general
discuMion
Jn
regard
o
library
affairs
followed.
fThose
resent
and
taking
part
tbeing,
Id.
Dibb,
chairman;
P.
Linzey,
ames
Black,
II.
F.
P'ullen
ahd
the
'brarian.
ATTEMPT
MUtH
AND
DO
LITTLE
INTHESCHOOLS
That
Is
the
Criticism.
o(
fedycton.
1st
from
Wiscpnalu
pnL
versity
In
Address
BDMONTON,
April
D.r-"Edu-ntlon
is
continuous,"
declared
r.
Joseph
K.
Hart,,
of
the
School
f
Education,
University
b(Vis-onsin,
in
his
address
to
thf
delegates
at
the
AJberi,a
Educational
Association
convention
now
In
sea-Ion
at
the
McDougall
churchy
"t
starts
directly
the
peron
IsjMrp,
md
continues
until
either
Jtejilljty
t
death.
Schools
are
not
necessary
for
education,
artcjit
Is
hot
i
Inntr
Hirn
in
imorln
oHf
In
fact
in
some
parts'
of
life
iDdjiiiri-
on
today."
continued
the
speaker,
'there
are
nlaces
where
ti'n.4rKfwit
exist
and
yet
the
children
are
ir'ef.
(ting
an
educatibn
which
Is
,
pos-l.lblv
better
th;tn
that
whlrh.ih;
-
-
-
-
,
lIV
city
and
town
children
obtalrt
lh
!r
the
schools
of
the
present
dayi
Schools
are
attempting
tQ.
dd
everything
todayi
and
it:wpQldap-pear
that
thry
ire
pot
-doing
;t
well.
It
is
necessary
that
tekah-ers
get
rid
of
theifallacytffcat
education
is
identified
AyltWffie
woHl
schooling.
The
schogl
were
wiuiiiieu
iq
supplement
the
en-ucatlon
of
contact
with
rialQre
artd
me
inmviuuais
or
ihfs
community,
but
it
would
annear
flint
ihn
schools
have
now
adopted
the
policy
of
trying
to
impart
knowledge
through
the
medium
of
til
honltn
to
children,
which
previously
was
imparted
through
actual
expert-
nice,
ur.
nart
ojateU.
"All
children
conie
fn
ih
schools
with
a
store
of
knowledge,
some
oi
it
excellent,
and
some
of
It
the
reverse,
and
it
is
the
duty
pf
j
the
teacher
to
fit
himself
to
bring1
out
and
foster
nil
the
vhaA
nn,i
to
correct
the
defects
the
chlld.hna
acquired,
prior
to
arriving
at
school
age
.
"
i
ST.
ANDREW'S
CARPET
Bdte
Apr.
11
C.
Taylor
vs,
R,
Jlaj.
grno
Apr.
Jl?
It.
Cameron
v.
.
WASHINGTON,
April
10.
Secretary
of
State
Stimson
said
to-j
day
that
the
United
States
reply
to1
the
Canadian
government's
memorandum
on
the
sinking
of
the
schooner
I'm
Alone
was
being
prepared.
Mr.
Stimson
said
that
the
tone
of
the
Qanadian
note
was
most
temperate,
and
conciliatory.
Newspaper
accounts
giving
the
impression
that
the
note
wan
truculent,
he
said,
were
n
error;
and
that
the
reverse
w
the'
truth.
'
;
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
(Courtesy
fi.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Bty
Missouri,
1.12,
LIS.
rk
Province,
lo'i,
IG.
tton
TJelt,
05,
70.
punwell,
17,
Nil.
Puthfe,
50,
p0.
George
Copper,
8.-10,
8.45.
Georgia
River,
40,
42.
Golconda,
1.22,
1.25.
Grapdvfew,
4Q,
47,
Independence,
SVi,
&V3.
Indian,
6'a,
G.
'
,
.'
.
Kootepay
Floa'nce,'
,
J7.
"
liBPtenay
King,
4.7,
48.
U
&
L.,
2'
2,
4.
Lucky
Jim,
16,
10.
Marmot
River
Gold,
7,
7's.
Marmot
Metals,
fi,
6V1.
Kat,
SR.
p.
8.,
10,
17.
Noble
Five,
7Q,
71-Oregon
Copper,
07,
G8.
pend
Oreille,
8.00,
8.J0.
PJoneer
Gold,
Nil,
IM.
Premier,
1.60,
1.08.
Porter-Idaho,
Nil,
50.
Reeves
Maconald,
2.70.
2.75.
RUfus-Argenta,
25,
28.
nuth-Hope,
40.
41.
Silver
Crest.
8,
84.
Silverado,
65,
75.
Slocan
Rambler,
16,
Nil.
Snowflake,
24;2Gv
i;
,i,
1
Suploch,
2,65,
Nil.
Terminus,
Nil,
0.
Topley
Richfield,
32,
52',,
WhJtewStelTTQO,-1.05.:
Woodbine,
4,6.
Oils
Advance,
8.ro",'8.25.
-A.
P.
Consolidated,
8.08,
8.10.
Calmont,
2.75,
8.78.
Dalhousie,
5.45,
50.
Devenish,
j.m,
j.io.
Fabyon
Pete,
15,
15'i.
Home
Oil,
105,
20.00.
Illlpols-Alberta,
Nil,
1.80.
Mayland,
7.25,
7.60.
,
McDoug-Segur
Hx..
5.
5.
McLeod,
525.
5.$0.
!
New
McDoug-Segur,
5.10,
lloyallte.
1,55.
Nl).
Vltjcan,
2.J5,
Nil,
Hargal,
1.55.
1.G0.
Turner
Valley,
1.15,
1.25.
United,
11.60.
H.75.
Eastern
Stocks
Sherritt-Gordon,
8.45,
Nil.
Ndranda,
61.70,
Nil.
Nil.
Local
Items
C,
Chapman,
manager
of
the
Kmpress
Hotel
In
Victoria,
was
a
passenger
going
north
to
Alaska
on
the
Princess
Alice
today,
Hq
Is
making
the
round
trip
to
John
W.
Trnv
nwnoi.
it,-
!
Juneau
(Alaska)
Empire
newspaper,
and
Mrs.
Troy
were
passengers
aboard
the
Princess
Alice
today
returning
north
after
a
trip
to
Seattle.
James
Rcibath,
pqrt
steward
of
the
W.
P.
and
Y.
Railway
&
Navigation
Co.
at
Whitehprse,
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Princess
Alice
today
returning
north
after
having
spent
tho
winter
in
Victoria,
Mss
Winnie
Rushforth.
wa
called
to
Vancouver
recently
I
un
sccouni
or
the
doath
of
her)
Dromer,
who
lost
his
lifo
In
nn
automobile
accident,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Princess
Alice
to-day.
.
m,
C.P.R.
steamer
Princess
Alice,
in
port
t
noon
today
bound
for
Skagway,
was
deUyed
on
account
of
making
a
special
call
at
Ocean
Falls
with
forty
tons
The
vessel
had
75
passengers
for
Skapway
and
104
tons
pf
freKht.
M'e
passengers
included
a
num-
.b.?Lr,10Len,inee,,
""d
fwnen
of
White
Pass
&
Yukon
river
steam.
ers.
Jean
JZarotra,
one
t
Ti.,n-s'
thrc-
tjfcftia,
musketeer.
.
led
frfint
Paris
to
New
v,
,
,.
...
,
tfie"-sW
idea
of
'
w
inninv
n
The
following
uuotat.om
were.
T.
..
aid
und
hikedi
B.
C.
Silver,
1.00,
Nil.
Bnyyiew,
C,
CVi,.
pionship
for
the
thirl
1
so
hsvi
permanent
p"-
.
the
U.8,L.T.A.
Unni
Nfttfttets
to
say,
he
chjfmplftpRhip.
.I'M
n
Hunter
in
the
linul
i
i,
r
4.
1
j
With
1
..
ELKS'
LODGE
HAS
MEETING
Hpcms
and
Enthusiasm
Attended
Lathering
Lntit
Night
When
25
Candidates
Were
Initiated
Sueeest
and
enthuHiuMii
big
meeting
last
night
a
list
thin
new
tniidiil.ii.
initiated
speak
well
flr
that
are
being
made
to
n
!
local
Bk8,"Lodfre
to
it-
:
rniv
tronsr
footing.
Grand
(My.
P.
A,
Miquclon
of
Cal.u
.
t
:
jcharge
of
the
lodge
mcctii
.
I
After
the
lodge
pron
idi!
t
i
.Lgpqnet
ajid
program
w.i
'd
with
Bert
Morgan,
ai-tic
alted
wler
of
the
lodge.
pn--..i
The
speech
of.
the
evening
w..-
,Vaqtc,
George
Arseneuu,
J
i
a
Stephen
a,nd
A..
Donald
ul-'brief
remarks.
The
prugr.-irr,
UludtHl-aSwedish
-monologue
(Mr.
Jli.quehjn
and
vocal
sul.
1
.11,
fl.
Stllss
and
George
R.
-I
.HftHs.,Fmer
and
K.
A
M
QttflK.
Wfe
in
charge
..f
the
,
ceaVtfV'
arrangements
fur
c
banquet;
W.
L.Cat.
C.P.R.
agent
t'
Juneap.
and
Mrs.
(
oatt
s
w.
re
pnssesgers
aboard
the
Pun
s
Alice
today
returning
to
the
Alaska
capital
after
having
.p.
nf
a
ixwks'
vacation
in
Vaii'
tuvr
a'bi
Victoria.
sJ
'
M
v
ill
Th
1
advcrtlement
wot
pub
llshed
or
dlsplayeq
hy
th
Mquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
.Columbia