PAQZ
FOTO
ENTRANCE
RESULTS
Alice
Arm
Lillian
Moss,
401;
Barnard
McOulre,
360.
Atlln
Ruth
Durie.
410;
Bertha
Conroy,
878.
ydarw
Louis
J.
Barnett,
408;
Ellite
M.
Cochrane,
394.
New
Ilaieltwi
Delcourt
Parent,
424;
John
Smith,
364.
Private
study,
Ellen
Davidson,
393.
Four
Mile
Karl
P.
Hagglund,
4C8;
Gustav
R.
Hagglund,'
470;
J.
William
Hagglund,
397.
Ocean
Falls
Marjorie
Jessup,
539;
Hideo
Iwasaki,
525;
Donald
Hills,
3M.
Passed
on
recommenda-
BdwjnAhola,
Lome
Allam,
wuiiarn
Baricer,
lois
uaimer,
rea-,M,,'eWBenrAtt
Doris
Brownhill,
Ernest.
Buse,
Jessie
Bushell,
Frank
Christie,
William
Houghton,
Hat-'
rlette
Kelley,
Laurence
Lamb,
Ersul
McKay,
James
Ollett,
Bruno
Streng,
Harold
Taylor,
Fusaye
Yamano.
.
Coast
Logging
Ida
M.
Bestwlck,
370.
Oots
Lake
(Alexander
Manson)
Florence
E.
VanTine,
379.
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
dlsplayea
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
Nadlna
River
Jean
MaePhail,
3131.
Port
Clements
H.
Viola
S.
Carr,
366.
Pouce
Coupe
William
R.
Watson,
260-
.
.
...
Pouce
Coupe
Central
Charles
S.
Many
Pupils
in
Northern
British
Rosens,
435;
Albert
II.
Marion,
403;
Columbia
"We're
Successf
ul
;
Esther
I.
Moe,
S88.
in
Studies
'
Pouce
Coupe
East
Dolly
M.
Sma-
thers,
368.
The
following
were
among
other
i"!
kf
"y
F.
Fretenburg,
370.
students
in
this
district
who
suc-!Fr"cls
Taylor,
ceeded
in
passing
their
entrance
i
Albert
H.
Dibben.
396.
examlnattav
in
addiUon
to
those
jbonsOS;
raommendat
on-Rose
whose
names
were
announced
in
this
paper
earlier
in,
the
week;
James
C.
Friend,
Freda
Geiger,
J.
Ooheen,
Maynetta
Golder,
Harry
A.
Quest,
Stanley
J.
Herber,
Q.
May,
Huble,
Mary-Hughes,
WiUtam
T.
;
Hughes,
Maurice
J.
Lambert,
Mary
.
Bella
Coola-Jlius
I
!
Loldeen.j
Macken2iei
Harold
8.
Quinn,
l
2?"L
LJ
2L?J:
PhUip
M.
Quinn,
Maure
D.
Ren-
i
vflle
Nygaard,
317;
Karl
R.
Brekke,
369.
Firvale
Clara
L.
Oledhill,
397;
Dona
P.
Gledhill,
368.
Noosatsum
Inga
J.
Lunos,
360.
Burns
Lake
Doris
Vesta
Flet-cher,
397;
James
E.
Linton,
367;
Roy
Jewell,
330.
Sheraton
William
Mills,
375.
Tehtttakut
Lake
William
W.
aijgan.
411.
Fbrt
Fraser-J.
Arthur
Matthews,
393;
Florence
W.
Belsham,
372.
'"
''
Lily
Lake
Kathriiie
I.
Wilton,
388.
port
St.
John
R.
Lee
Parsons,
401.'
Fort
8t.
John
East
Jack
D.
McDonald,
3C0.
Taylor
FlatsFred
H.
H.
Nellson,
499;
Charles
W.
Taylor,
431;
Violet
E.
Nellson,
428.
Granny
Bay
Amy
C.
McDonald,
543;
passed
on
recommendation,
Mary
M.
Barclay,
Winnie
M.
Dunn,
Frederick
F.
Gordon,
Kenneth
E.
Lawn,Frank
E.
Mikell,
H.
Dora
Peterson,
Eleanor
C.
Wilson.
Massett
Bessie
V.
Ormbrak,
452;
Eli
Bridden,
400;
John
T.
Dunn,
400.
McBride
Lome
E.
Ingle,
412;
Walte?
J.
Tltiryn.
409;
Fraser
Birkenhead,-398:
James
W.
Miller,
362;
-Wtiltam-D.
Hay,
361;
Allan
B.
irSlmei;
360;
I-
McKalge.
360.
hwick,
Frances
M.
Saunders,
Mary
E.
j
Smith,
Jacob
Spaner,
Rose
B.
Span-1
er,
Thomas
W.
Taylor,
Newton
j
IWebh,
Lilian
E.
Williams.
Fort
aeorge
Joseph
Galinis,
50?;
Edna
M.
Styles,
480.
Fort
George,
South
Ivan
E.
Anderson,
407;
J.
Edward
Nault,
392;
Charles
M.
Williams,
374;
Sarah
F,
:Tyner,
373.
Fraser
Flats
Charles
W.
Stations,
423,
Giscome
Marjorie
H.
Shields,
434;
Jessie
M.
Frceland,
404.
Longworth
South
Bernlce
V.
Turner,
471.
Reid
Lake
Elva
A.
McCabe,
405.
Willow
River
Margaret
R.
Mc-Lellan,
417;
Ruby
B.
Newsonme,
371
Dorreen
Patrick
K.
Deane,
388.
Osland
Ingeborg
A.
Jonasson,
395.
Queen
Charlotte
Promoted
on
recommendation,
Harry
F.
Beaven,
Bessie
F.
Carmichael.
Private
study.
F.
Hartley
Matthews,
384.
Sandspit
Margaret
A.
Pallant,
411;
Robert
W.
Oliver,
398.
Rolla
Karold
J.
Johnson,
426.
Smithers
Kathleen
Powell,
504;
Kathleen
Giraud,
500;
Alice
Dlm-
pck,
495;
Tatsuo
Alda,
398;
Charles
Bowland,
373;
Winnie
Hann,
266;
George
Pike,
360.
Promoted
on
re
commendation
Patrick
Downey,
Jessie
Fairbairn,
Patricia
Hether-
Ington,
Myrtle
Mclntyre,
Angus
McLean,
Orline
Mutch,
Maude
Priest,
Nettle
Small,
Erma
Thorne,
Wll-fride
Watson,
R.
Vimy
Windt.
Driftwood
Creek
Gladys
I.
Gll
bert,
360.
Duthle
Mine
Verner
E.
Nelson,
445.
Snowshoe
Ethel
R.
Allen,
408.
Kidd-Stanley
Hale,
450.
Loos
M.
Dorothy
Leboe,
425.
Stewart
Gordon
Smith,
379;
promoted
on
recommendation,
Peter
Marvin.
Premier
Archibald
K.
Jobes,
443.
Quick
Sellna
Swift,
391;
May
King.
381.
Telkwa
Frank
O.
Ekman,
512;
Kathleen
M.
Clotworth,
488;
Frank
A.
Phillips,
485;
Marjorie
N.
Hoops,
474;
Dorothy
I.
Mapleton,
429;
Jo
seph
F.
Dockrlll,
422;
Margaret
Bus-singer,
412;
Louis
J.
Noona,
370;
Herman
Robertson,
360.
Round
Lake
Tona
Bourgon,
480.
Woodmere
Violet
Lakes,
410.
Kitsumgallum
Adeline
Thomas,
133;
Helen
Glass,
429;
Lloyd
Thorn-
as.
424;
Rita
Taft,
422;
Ernest
Tart,
114;
Freddie
Nash,
412;
Rose
King,
412:
Dudley
Little,
408;
Jean
Ms-Leod.
400;
Frank
Oreen,
392;
Edith
Kohne.
391;
Freed
Mist,
390;
Jack
Sparkes,
385;
Sophia
MacLaren,
361.
Pacific
Elisabeth
McCubbin,
480;
Piere
LeRoss,
397.
Usk
Barney
S.
Post,
417;
Margaret
A.
Richmond,
378;
Ralph
Skinner,
368;
James
E.
O'Brien,
365-
Topley
E.
Pearl
Watson,
481;
Helen
E.
Jannaco,
430;
Verdun
O.
Holmes,
421.
Houston
E.
Nancy
Aitken,
462;
Derek
H.
Anderson,
383;
Betty
J.
Aitken,
374.
Vanderhoof
Promoted
on
recommendation,
Evelyn
L.
Brain,
Noella
B.
Camera
Kenneth
C.
Campbell,
George
L.
Clark,
Florence
O.
Docking,
Jessie
C.
Embley.
Wnld
M.
Jeffries,
Margaret
M.
Stone.
Chllco
Nancy
D.
Reid,
436;
Mar
garet
C.
Turnbull,
404;
Ruth
I.
Kim
ball,
398.
Fort
St.
James
Kathleen
Kyn-och,
434;
Norma
Broomfleld,
428.
Lakes
District
Edith
M,
Evans,
392.
Pralriedale
Sarah
E.
Redmond,
363.
Stuart
-
River
Mary
J,
Vinson,
416,
1
BASEBALL
SCHEDULE
The
schedule
for
the
second
half
of
the
baseball
season
Is
as
follows:
July
29
B.
O.
C.
vs.
Elks.
July
31
Centrals
vs.
Elks.
Aug.
6
S,
O.
C.
vs.
Centrals.'
Aug.
7-
Elks
vs.
8.
O.
C.
Aug.
12
Elks
vs,
Centrals.
DESPATCH
WON
CUP
Beat
Locals
5
fo
2
Last
Night
to
Capture
Hanson
Football
Trophy
Defeating
the
locals
again
last
night
by
a
score
of
S
to
2,
II.
M.
S.
Despatch
football
players
captured
the
Hanson
Cup
for
the
forthcoming
year,
with
a
total
score
of
9
to
3
on
the
round
of
two
games.
Again
it
was
a
free-scoring
match
with;
the
navy
men
playing
circles
areund
the
locals.
At
half
time,
the
score
was
3
to
I.
Ernie
Warren
scored
both
Prince
Rupert
goals.
A
fair-sized
crowd
of
fans
witnessed
the
match.
After
the
game,
the
teams
proceeded
to
he
Armory
where
he
Hanson
Cup
was
formally
presented
to
the
warship
by
6.
D.
Macdonald.
DANCE
IS
SUCCESS
Affair
Last
Night
in
Connection
Wilh
Warship's
Visit
Was
Very
Enjoyable
The
civic
dance
given
last
night
n
the
Exhibition
Hall
for
the
per-
finaj
of
the
visiting
light
cruiser
I.
M.
S.
Despatch
was
a
very
sue-essful
affair,
some
three
or
four
tundred
persons
being
in
atten-Isnce.
The
affair
was
In
progress
trom
9
pjn.
until
12:30
midnlghti
md
a
fine
time
was
enjoyed
by
all
in
dancing
to
the
strains
of
excellent
music
furnished
'by
Charlie
telairno
and
his
augmented
orches-'
;ra.
The
serving
of
refreshments
vaa
In
charge
of
the
Imperial
Qr-ier,
Daughters
of
the
Empire
Aid.
I.
H.
Plllsbury
was
master
of
cere-nonlos
and
other
members
of
the
civic
committee
Included
Aid.
S.
D.
Macdonald,
Aid.
P.
H.
Llnzey
and
Aid.
W.
M.
Brown.
One
of
the
features
of
the
eve
aing's
proceedings
was
the
draw-'ng
in
connection
with
a
raffle
pf
prizes
held
by
the
Boys'
Band.
The
tickets
were
drawn
by
Miss
Laura
Frizzell
and
the
lucky
numben
announced
by
Mayor
C.
H.
Orme.
The
winning
tickets
were
in
order
mentioned:
1239;
405;
1246;
571;
923;
1685;
660;
1498:
80;
1215;
729;
524;
813.
The
prizes
can
be
secured
from
O.
W.
Johnstone
or
Frank
Derry.
SURPRISE
BY
FRANCE
Defeated
Stellar
Americans
Today
In
Doubles
bf
Davis
Cup
Challenge
Round
AUTEUIL,
France,
July
26:
The
French
team
of
Henri
Cochet
and
Jacques
Brugnon
scored
a
surpris
THE
DAILY
NEW
3.
6aturua
Jui..,
Show
Them
A
Mountain
And
They'll
Do
The
Rest
Edward
Feus
rteft)
holds
that
"the
llmbfaig
urge"
Is
a
heritage
of
all
white
races,
be
the
objective
high
furnlturs
for
an
infant;
a
tre-top
for
a
schoolboy;
or
the
plnnacla
of
success
or
the
summit
of
a
mountain
for
an
adult.
He
ought
to
know,
for
he
makes
his
livinff
as
s
mountain
guide
In
the
heart
of
the
famous
Canadian
Rocky
Mountains,
with
headquarters
at
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway's
hotels
at
Banff
and
Lake
Louise,
and
has
more
"first
ascents"
to
tils
credit
than
any
other
man
In
the
country.
His
brother
Ernst
(right)
is
also
sn
experienced
guide
and
mountaineer.
Both
are
natives
of
Jnterlaken,
SwiUerland.
and
haye
winter-homes
in
the
little
0w1m
ruidt
village
of
Edelweiss.
In
the
nning
the
peaks
adjoining
the
B
ffS
ri
HoteL
DRY
DOCK
IS
WINNER
Defeated
Round
House
Last
Night
In
Soccer
3
to
Nil
In
.one
of
the
most
interesting
CUM.
solthall
games
played
during
this
season,
the
Dry
Dock
beat
the.
Round
House
to
the
score
of
3
to
0
last
night.
The
pitchers
of
both
.teams
received
excellent
support,
though
Boulter,
pitcher
for
the
Drydnck,
was
hit
oltener
than
Raby
of
the
Round
House.
inere
were
very
lew
error
hroughout
the
game.
Players
Dry
Dock
E.
Smith,
Boulter,
J
Smith,
Kelsey,
McDonald,
Bury,
Nelson.
McFie,
and
Geddes.
Round
House
Bond,
RabyTul
loch,
Mobberly,
Wick,
Cameron,
Hibbard,
Nelson
and
Ferguson.
'
Pitchers
Dry
Dock
Boulter
and
Smith.
"
Round
House
Raby
and
Tul-loch.
Umpire
Horton.
W.
L.
Standings:
Station
2,
l
Round
House
..
,2
2
Dry
Dock
1
3
The
next
game
Is
to
be
played
August
30.
Prize
Winners
In
Band
Drawing
The
following
are
the
prize
win
ners
in
the
drawing
In
connection
nth
fie
Boys
Band
tour
fund:
g.
M
Rde.
Lily
Hadland,
Oona.
C.
Haan,
Q.C.
CJty;
Juris
Skliund,
deorge
Aroet,
Mrs.
C.
Johnson.
T.
Johnstone.
Sid
Thompson.
Mrs.
Sheddon.
Fred
Dlngwell.
T.
Taubln.
J.
Johnson.
Mrs.
3.
Robertson.
Big
League
Scores
National
League
Pittsburg
1,
New
York-3.
St.
Louis
4,
Boston
5.
Cincinnati
2,
Brooklyn
7.
Chicago
9,
Philadelphia
6.
,
American
League
'
;
"
Boston
3,
St.
Louis
6.
i,
Washington
Chicago
Rjw
New
York
14.
Detroit
7.
Philadelphia
14,
Cleveland
1.
SOFTBALL
SCHEDULE
ing
victory
over
the
United
States'
combination
of
Wllmer
Allison
and
July
2
Dry
Dock
vs.
Round
John
Van
Ryn
In
double's
play
to.
House.
day
hvttye
challenge
'round-
for
Mei
'
July
30
Station
.vr.
Round.
Jlouse.
Davit
Cu'p,
The
scores
Were
fi-3,
ti,
Aug.
1
-Dry
Dock
vs.
Btatlbn.,
'
1-0,
0-2.
Aug.
0-
Round
House
vs.
Dry
ITEA
WAS
i
SUCCESS
Mrs.
Paul
Smith
of
Vancouver
1
Spfkc
at
Another
Affair
Vcs-'
terday
Afternoon
j
The
horn
of
Mrs.
Charles
Edwards,
lO'.C
Hays
c-.
vt
Avenue,
wa
;
the
ecep.r
:t
z.
doH-.hf.ful
tea
yesttv-'day
aftfni'on
in
"'Tiinivtion
wit!
the
visit
to
t!v
c'Ay
of
.
Pan'
Smith
of
V.in-ouver
wiio
is
here,
to
campaign
iv.
the
inte.cs'.a
of
Olof
'
Hanson,
Lol
candidate
for
Skeena
In
i"
forUiinro
federal
i
election.
M
;
.
Edwards
received
the
iKUests
who
1
-
introduced
to
Mrs.
Smith
by
M.
;.
W.
L.
bar.dison.
j
The
taa
VxoUs
wen
beautifully
j
decorated
v.
;
;'
oiues
and
other
j
summer
flower.'.
Mrs.
C-
W.
Abbott
'and
M.S.
Ro':arf
oitioti
-xmred
and
i
serviteurc
v-"-
Ton
Dybhavn.
iMrs.
L.
DrjT-uhl.
M.s.
E
Slrog.
Mrs.
Thor
Stranc'
.
J
F.
Feasby
and
Mrs.
Robert
M.rC.'.rthy.
During
th'
nf'rnaon,
Mrs.
Smith
gave
an
into
-.-e.-ting
address
In
which
she
dealt
with
the
British
preference
xs
advocated
by
the
Mackenzie
Kln
government,
the
'.bsnefits
of
the
Australian
and
West
J
Indies
trace
rea'ips
and
the
!
achievements
of
the
Dunning
'
I
Yachts
Arrive
j
In
Port
Today1
i
Caroline
and
Westward
Here
Willi
Parties
of
American
Nature
1
SosWy
I
j
With
members
of
tht
American
Natui
Society,
who
h.v.e
t."en
making
a
cruise
up
the
co:tst
cn
board.
1
the
Seattle
yachts
Westward.
Capt.
Roe
Dykeman.
and
Caroline,
Capt.
I
S.
M.
Hlggins
an
ivul
iji
jort
early
this
morning
from
Seat
.
Th
parlies
coming
north
.n
th
two
boats
disembarked
hrc
?n1
proceeded
east
by
train.
Two
oth"r
parties
are
coming
here
from
the
east
to
embark
for
the
criuse
down
the
coast
to
Seattle.
CRICKETTEST
PviATCH
SCORES
England
Scares
HI
Unas
For
I.'
ss
of
Five
Wfekts;
Asstralla
i
v
Has
345
Runi
MANCHESTKR.
Julv
it,
England,
at
the
enr
of
t.odw's
piav
inj
the
test
cricket
mntch
against
Atn-1
traUa,
liad
scored
231
runs
for
the
i
loss
of
five
gcHi
wickets
Australia
completed
the
first
innings
today
with
345.
v,Ncorv:R
wheat
VANCOUVER
"'Iv
2fl-
Wheat
was
quoted
or,
the
local
exchange
today
at
wic.
1904-
v
WILSON'S
BACHELOR
SILVER
ANNIVERSARY
assstr.
:
.
m
o
Wilson's
MAS
Hi
why
th:
SACHEM
f&SL
WHAPFE1
Presn
i'Shtt
bet
avetft
condition;
tiie
Decaus
foil
.
.
.
.
because
thev
heln
t
r
-F
v,jj
uie
cigars
in
prime
smoking.
ears
from
breakin-1
Pocket;
DrcaJng
m
the
1
Ktniis
thw
miard
the
agar
against
cracked
and
lrayeu
wrappria
uiiu
uiuo,
The
foil
wapper
makes
the
Bachelor
a
better
cigar
and
better
value
for
the
money
than
ever
before.
Smoke
one
after
lunch
or
dinner
today
.
.
.
and
see
for
yourself
how
your
favourite
10c
cigar
has
been
improved
by
being
wrappfed"
in
foiL
lOcach
and
in
pocket
packs
of
five
Bachelor
ar
Site
"Now
Daddy9
you
must
not
forget
yonv
Nerve
Food55
"No
Iiil4'l
I
SIoi
WH
Now
anil
mil
reeling
If,,,"
SLEEPLESSNESS
is
a
persistent
symptom
when
the
nerves
eet
rundown.
You
are
rcstlciss,
lrntable
and
easily
fatigued
and
cannot
sleep
well
at
nights.
This
trouble
increases
as
the
years
advance.
But
there
is
relief
by
the
use
of
Dr.
Chase
s
Nerve
Food.
It
does
not
produce
artificial
sleep
but
restores
and
builds
better
nemms
8ystCm
80
that
m
a
fcw
davs
yu
find
yourself
resting
and
sleeping
Women
everywhere,
know
and
praise
Dr.
Chase's
Nervo
Food
as
the
creatrst
of
restoratives
for
the
nerves.
But
Dr.
Chase's
Nerve
Food
is
cood
for
men
and
women
alike,
from
youth
to
old
age.
It
renews
the
strength,
energy
and
vitality
of
the
whole
human
system.
Dr.
Chase's
Nerve
Fooif
ootlica
the
tired,
escltcd
nervei)
rc.lorc.
nerroua
energy
and
malci
you
feel
well
snd
I""1
tlU
.
,
Do
you
rchd
the
classified
advertisements?