PAGB
rotra
THE
DAILY
NEW8.
Tuesday,
jUiy
u
9
HIGHWAY
A
JOLLY
FINE
SMOKiT
REVISION
TANKS
AND
SOX
EVEN
Split
Double-Header
In
Which
Lou
(iehrig
Hit
Two
Home
Runs
Yesterday
CHICAGO,
July
15:
New
York
gained
an
even
break
with
Chicago
in
an
American
League
double-header
which
was
featured
by
the
batting
of
Lou
Gehrig
who
hit
two
home
runs.
Philadelphia
Athletics
Increased
their
lead
over
Washington
Senators
when
they
defeated
St
Louis
Drowns
In
11
Innings,
the
Senators
losing
to
Detroit.
Brooklyn
Robins,
the
National
Leairue
leaders,
ennouered
Pitts
burg
Pirates
in
the
only
game
play
ed
m
tnat
division.
Yesterday's,
scores:-
'"'
National
League
Pittsburg
8,
Brooklyn
12.
American
League
;
New
York
9-7,
Chicago
10-2.
Washington
4,
Detroit
8.
Boston
2,
Cleveland
3.
Philadelphia
9,
St.
Louis
7.
Baseball
Standings
National
League
W.
L.
Brooklyn
47
30
Chicago
45
36
New
York
43
36
St
Louis
40
37
Boston
39
39
Pittsburg
..'......:.....37
42
pXderPir!?!,f'2r4r
Borto..31
PUT
Jl
A
IT
w.
'.
Philadelphia
.57
Washington
53
New
York
47
Cleveland
41
Detroit
40'
Chicago
32
St.
LoutoAiMLfc'7
29
29
34
42
47
49
!52
51
Pet.
.610
556
.544
.519
.5Q0
.468
.423.
LEADING
Improved
Its
Standing
Further
Yesterday
In
Third
Cricket
Test
Match
LEEDS.
England,
July
1-5:
The
test
cricket
match
between
England
and
Australia
was
halted
first
by
rain
and
then
by
bad
light
yesterday.
In
the
short
time
that
play
was
possible,
England
raised
her
first
innings
total
from
212
runs
for
five
wicket
at
which
It
stood
Saturday
to
342
runs
without
the
loss
of
a
batsman;
Australia's
first
inning
total
was
506.
Wally
Hammond
and
George
Dukeworth
continued
the
English
Innings.
Play
was
resumed
today,
the
last
day
of
the
match.
ENGLAND
WON
CUP
Took
Imperial
Kolapore
Prize
From
Canada
at
Blslcy
Today
SPORT
CHAT
Sons
of
Canada
and
Elks
will
I
meet
this
evening
n
a
City
League
baseball
game
postponed
from
Sunday.
Should
the
Elks
win
to
night
they
will
cop
off
first
half
of
the
season
honors
and
will
be
entitled
to
play-off
with
tho
Winners
of
the
second
half
for
city
honors.
A
win
for
the
Sons
tonight
however,
wpuld
necessitate
a
playoff
between
them
and
the
Cen
trals
and,
should
it
so
come
that
the
Centrals
should
win
the
play
off,
a
three
way
tie
for
the
first
half
of
the
season
would
result.
Bluff,
hearty,
good-humored
Sir
Thomas
Lipton,
for
all
his
80
years,
Is
as
determined
today
as
at
any
time
in
the
past
to
carry
home
across
the
water
the
America's
Cup,
which
since
the
first
contest
in
which
H
was
at
stake
has
been
in
the
custody
of
our
United
States
PerhaDS
beine
born
in
Glaszow
nf
future
of
a
child.
Maybe
it's
the!aeo
Pet
Scottish
climate
that
imparts
that
.663
thrifty
business
good
sense,
that
.646
canny,
persevering
attention
tode-1
.580
tall,
organization
and
commercial
,494
attack.
Couple
that
with
the
roving,
.460
Jovial
Irish
qualities
and
you
have
.395
a
Sir
Thomas
Lipton.
It
was
the
.381
Irish
in
him,
one
would
like
to
lma-
.378
gine,
that
sent
him,
a
Glasgow
sta
tioner's
errand
boy.
overseas
at
15
to
America,
mythical
land
of
nrom-
lse,
to
work
as
a
grocer's
clerk,
to
drive
a
New
Orlean's
tramcar.
to
canvass
for
a
portrait
firm,
and
fin
ally
to
find
employment
on
a
South
Carolina
plantation.
He
would
need
all
his
bubbling
Irish
humor
and
the
endurance
of
the
Scot
to
push
on
through
these
experiences,
saving
money
to
be
able
at
last
to
re
turn
and
open
a
small
grocery
busi
ness
in
the
city
of
his
birth.
The
exnanslveness
of
America
having
become
part
of
his
youth
ful
growth
It
was
only
natural
that
one
store
should
grow
to
more
and
more
until
the
necessity
of
supplying
his
many
retail
shops
all
over
the
United
Kingdom
with
provisions
on
the
most
favorable
terms
would
lead
the
enterprising
adventurer
to
become
proprietor
of
his
own
Ceylon
tea,
coffee
and
cocoa
plantations,
a
Chicago
hog-packing
plant,
with
fruit
farms
and
canneries
and
bakeries
in
England.
A
friend
of
unnumbered
royal
and
notable
persons,
the
genial
sportsman
has
been
celebrated
In
many
an
anecdote
and
fathered
as
many
more.
But
one
seems
particularly
characteristic.
It
was
in
the
reign
of
Queen
Victoria,
the
Good.
There
was
a
Nelson
.
.
.
Annivprcnrv
At.
her
nnphnpaDA
In
mBL.tix
UAMr,
July
lo:
The1.
.
Mother
Country
won
the
Imperial
rrDor
?
e
veleran
warsn,p
Vlctory
..
lay
lav
and
and
for
for
one
one
clnrtnu
glorious
rinv
day
was
mat
Kolapore
Cup
today.
The
Canadian
team,
defending
the
prize,
was
se5ond,
seven
points
behind,
while
Southern
Rhodesia
was
third,
four
points
behind
the
Canadians.
ROYALS
WIN
FIRST
GAME
Defeated
HHlhursts
Two
to
One
Last
Night
in
Dominion
Soccer
riajdowns
VANCOUVER.
July
15:
New
Westminster
Royals,
British
Columbia
champions,
defeated
II111-hurst,
Alberta
title-holders,
two
to
one
In
the
first
contest
of
a
two-game
series
In
the
Dominion
soccer
championship
play-downs.
CUICKLT
PRACTICE
The
next
cricket
practice
will
be
on
Saturday
evening
of
this,
week,
It
was
announced
this
morning.
to
live
over
again
the
thrilling
Dast.
She
was
to
be
furbished
and
made
gay
once
more.
For
this
great
oc
casion
the
beloved
admiral's
fa
mous
"England
expects"
signal
was
to
be
bent
to
the
halyards
again
that
all
England
might
remember.
A
combination
of
business
acumen
and
Irish
wit
promoted
the
tea
magnate
to
have
a
word
with
the
man
whose
duty
It
was
to
hoist
the
coae
nags
which
would
flaunt
the
slogan
to
the
winds
for
wafting
to
an
empire
and
the
world.
The
morning
sun
of
the
great
day
rose
and
its
rays
shone
brtehtly
on
tho
bunting
that
proclaimed
to
all
who
conld
understand
the
symbols
that
England
expects
every
man
to
drink
Lipton's
tea."
The
"shot
heard
round
the
world"
had
nothing
on
that
for
reverberations.
History
Is
silent
on
exactly
what
happened
to
the
slenalman.
CANADIAN
IS
WINNER
Sergeant
Foam
of
Montreal
Cap
tures
Duke
of
Cambridge
Honors
With
Perfect
Score
fcJSLEY
CAMP,
July
15:
Sergeant
C.
W.
Foam
of
Montreal
scor-
ted
the
first
clean-cut
victory
for
a
Canadian
In
one
ol
the
principal
service
rifle
shoots
of
the
National
Rifle
Association
meeting
here
when
he
.won
the
Duke
of
Cambridge
match
yesterday
with
a
perfect
score
of
50
although
the
match
was
a
long
distance
affair
calling
for
10
shots
at
900
yards.
VANCOUVER
MAN
DIES
.
TthCa
the
Gtore
W-
Green
Was
to
Have
Been
doughty
v
yachlman's
M
'our
Sham-
CalIed
Beforc
civlc
Investl.
rocks
have
crossed
the
Atlantic
to
ilng
CommU(ee
jo
down
to
defeat
that
would
have
srushed
or
soured
a
nature
less
viMmTtm
T..,..
...
maSrXhts1
w
hUhfPX-
W
-nagrhere
"TS
good
wishes
of
a
whole
world,
now
.i
.
,
,
w
nac
uccii
tancu
ua
a
witness
De-seeing
reason
in
the
recent
vie-
,
lories
and
mi
warning
ripft
at.'?
1
.
-J
According
to
police
reports.
Green
had
complained
to
his
wife
of
pains
in
his
chest.
Later
he
became
."""f
ill.
tuunuig
choking
and
mm
gasping
gasping
for
ior
't
Z,
1
:
i
u
.
.
373T
.fi1
.FafP
SOItnmS
to
d0,
breath,
and
died
before
medical
aid
with
It
nil?
Thprp
1
In
hprerfltw
anrl
..
..
......
"
arnvea.
e
was
oj
years
oi
age
ana
environment
that
which
shapes
the
came
here
from
Ottawa
four
years
SANK
NEAR
LOWEINLET
Salvaged
American
Halibut
Boat
Estep
Due
Here
Tonight
iri
Tow
of
Red
Boy
The
Seattle
halibut
boat
Estep.
Capt.
II.
A.
Hanson,
which
struck
a
rock
and
sank
on
Sunday
two
miles
north
of
Union
Passage
near
Lowe
Inlet,
has
been
raised
as
a
result
of
salvage
operations
conducted
by
the
Pacific
Salvage
Co.'s
salvaee
tun
Red
Boy
under
personal
direction
of
Capt.
W.
P.
Armour
and
is
due
to
arrive
here
this
evening
In
tow
of
the
Red
Boy
to
go
Into
dry
dock.
Tfie
Estep
will
be
given
Inspection
here
and,
while
It
Is
not
yet
definitely
known.
It
Is
likely
that
repairs
will
also
be
effected
here.
The
vessel
is
understood
to
have
sustained
considerable
damage.
LOG
SCALE
Jack
Pine
174535
1,773
Cottonwood
....
618,396
3,437
Totals
18,677,859
12,083,529
Lineal
feet
of
poles
and
piles
in
June
this
year
totalling
382,652
showed
a
considerable
decrease
from
the
nrodiictlon
for
the
same
month
last
year.
Hewn
ties,
total
ling
150,814
pieces,
showed
a
considerable
Increase.
FOOTBALL
POSTPONED
Owing
to
rain,
last
night's
Stuart
which
he
could
spin
many
an
in
.
.
1
A
I
I
1
i
but
there
was
a
feeling
that
for
shield
.I.IJ
footbali
S
II
11
IS
HIGHER
Considerable
Increase
Shown
June
This
Year
Over
Same
Month
In
1929
In
Log
scaling
in
Prince
RuDert
for
estry
district
for
the
month
of
June
this
year
totalling
18,677,859
board
feet
showed
a
substantial
increase
over
12,983,529
board
feet
recorded
in
the
same
month
last
year.
Following
were
the
scalinss
ner
sDecies
for
June
this
year
with
figures
for
the
same
month
last
year
for
com
parison:
1930
1929
Fir
701.961
263,263
Cedar
1,345,891
1.74T.723
Spruce
9,867,595
5,580,465
Hemlock
4,924,320
3,764,138
Balsam
1,202,161
1,622,730
Important
Announcements
Made
By
Hon.
N.
S.
Loughced,
Min-
i
lster
of
Public
Works
I
VICTORIA,
July
15":
British
Co
lumbia's
new
system
of
'arterial
highways
will
be
extended
into
many
municipalities
throughout
the
province
to
nrovlde
them
with
financial
relief.
All
arterial
high
ways
created
under
the
new
system
will
be
maintained
In
future
entirely
by
the
provincial
eovern-.
ment.
Hon.
N.
S.
Lougheed,
minister
of
public
works,
further
an.-,
nounces
the
ordering
of
lmorove-
ments
to
the
road
system
of
British
Columbia
qoverlng
many
districts.
ne
Highway
revision
Is
very
wide,
extending
from
Vancouver
Island
through
the
interior
to
the
north
and
includes
the
transpro.-vinclal
highway
through
Terrace
for
one
mile,
through
Smlthers
for
a
mile
and
a
half,
the
Cariboo
road
through
Quesnel
for
a
mile
and
a,
quarter
and
on
the
Hagwilget
suspension
bridge
project
at
New
Ha-
zelton
where
installation
of
cables
and
girders
to
Join
the
two
sides
of
the
Bulkley
River
will
be
proceeded
with.
trials
to
expect
a
contest
worthy
of
l,iesuiy
r.!?ara
n
GRIMSBY,
England,
July
15:-
its
interest-an
epic
event
outshln-
'.JLT..,,
we
More
than
thirty
passengers
were
ine
all
previous
races
for
the
cupJZZ
"TXZr
.
.
sent
t0
h(P"al
following
the
col.
It's
only
a
funny-looking
old
Jug.&'
J
nflght'
T,he
P0!1"
tof
y
lislon
ot
two
passengers
trains
in
a
but
how
much
It
has
come
to
con-
i
!i
a?
auty
be
mad?'
statton
he"
tay.
tain!
Thirty
People
In
Hospital
At
Grimsby,
Eng.
game
dc
i
ween
teresung
anecaote.
Bm'
me
ine
iea
baronet
to-be
prinCe
Rupert
Athletic
Club
and
ww
auogevner
m
Wgh
favor
Regiment
was
postponed
until
to
with
the
good
queen.
morrow
evtnjrig.
'
'
.
'
ANNIVERSARY
IN
MANITOBA
Was
Sixty
Years
Ago
Today
Since
Middle
West
Province
Entered
!
Confederation
WINNIPEO.
Julv
15-A1I
Mnti
itoba
was.
on
holiday
todav
eeln-
I
bratlng
the
sixtieth
anniversary
of
me
enry
oi
tne
province
Into,
con
federation.
'
ALEX
YULE
HAS
PASSED
Picturesque
Pioneer
of
Prince
Ru-
pert
Dies
in
Spokane
at
Age
of
Over
Eighty
Years
A
telegram
received
by
M.
M.
Stephens
from
James
B.
Yule
in
oROKane
announced
the
death
on
Sunday
morning
at
fifteen
minutes
past
six
o'clock
of
Alex
Yule,
one
of
Prince
Rupert's
best
known
and
picturesque
pioneer
citizens.
News
of
Mr.
Yule's
death
will
be
received
by
old
timers
of
this
city
with
a
distinct
sense
of
loss
and
regret.
He
was
will
over
80
years
of
age.
The
late
Mr.
Yule
was
one
of
the
very
first
men
to
come
to
Prince
Ruperl.
In
1908
he
established
a
blacks
nith
shop
on
the
waterfront
not
for
from
where
the
h'niis
Af
W.
H.
Tobey
now
stands.
On
the
ex-1)
tension
of
the
railway
grade
eastward
from
the
wharves,
Mr.
Yule
had
to
move
his
shop
elsewhere.
On
the
outbreak
of
the
Great
War.
desDite
the
fact
that-he
was
well
beyond
the
age
limit,
Mr.
Yule
volunteered
for
service
and
went
overseas.
After
the
conclusion
of
the
war
he
returned
to
Prince
Ru
pert
and
tor
years
conducted
a
fruit
and
curio
store
on
McBride
Street
ODDOSlte
Fourth
Avenue.
This
store
he
eventually
moved
to
the
corner
of
McBride
Street
and
Third
Avenue
and
the
nremlses
are
now
occupied
by
Joe
Slaggard.
Three
or
four
years
ago,
Mr.
xule
moved
to
Great
Falls,
Montana,
to
spend
his
closing
years
with
his
children.
A
few
weeks
ago.
word
was
received
here
that
h?
was
In
a
sinking
condition
and
his
death
was
not
unexpected.
The
funeral
will
take
place
pn
Among
other
organizations,
the
late
Mr.
Yule
was
a
member
of
the
J
local
Elks'
Lodge.
:
25
tor
from
Anyox
and
are
spending
hoi
II
N
I)
S
N
ldays
at
the
Alice
Arm
Hetel.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
O'Neill
and
family
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Charles
Harmon
of
Anyox
arc
holidaying
at
Silver
City,
across
the
inlet
from
Alice
Arm.
Road
construction
up
Texas
Creek
is
progressing
rapidly
and
latest
reports
state
that
the
gaso-Jne
shpvel
Is
three-quarters
of
a
mile
beyond
Ibex
Creek.
Last
Wed?
nesday'the
compressor
was
started
Thursday
of
this
week
In
Great
I
tTthThrJn,H
W
'
wlW
k
be
Falls.
Montana,
and
the
body
wlH
pfd
the.road
com"
ha
i,w
k.m.
!,
-.;.-..IP'ca
in
irom
two
to
two-and-a.
"c,,ut
.
v
MlnM
-
half
mnnth.
Wit
r
A
mhn
lfAf
mnnil
tfAn
M
n
err
Tl
I
-
wiiu
UlCU
jruia
&u.
fore
comlne
to
Prince
Rupert.
Mr
Yule
lived
In
the
northwest
states
which
he
knew
in
the
days
before
the
buffalo
disappeared
and
about
A
daughter
was
born
last
Thurs
day
at
Anyox
Hospital
to
Mr.
and
j
Mrs.
J.
qraham
of
Alice
Arm.
'
Quite
a
number
of
Anvox
neo
pie
are
spending
summer
holidays'.
at
Alice
Arm
and
many
more
have
planned
to
come
during
the
re-malnder
of
July
and
August.
STEWART
Ex-Mayor
T.
S.
Baxter
of
Vancouver
addressed
a
well
attended
meeting
here
last
Wednesday
evening
on
behalf
of
J.
C.
Brady,
Conservative
candidate
for
Skeena
in
the
forthcoming
federal
election.
R.
W.
Kennedy
presided
and,
during
the
meeting,
there
were
vocal
solos
by
S.
A.
McPherson.
the
closing
of
tenders
for
the
Improvements
to
the
Stewart
dock
has
been
extended
from
July
16
to
July
23.
Joint
committees
from
the
Board
of
Trade
and
Canadian
Legion
are
actively
engaged
in
the
drawing
up
of
a
program
for
the
entertain
ment
of
the
officers
and
crew
of
H.M.S
Despatch
which
will
visit
heretowards
the:
,cnd
of
thlj
month.
:
:
;
f
V
thai
will
add
to
your
pleasure
every
waklnn
hour
They're
popular
with
everv
one
that
is
in
search
of
added
pleasure
your
weight
and
figure
are
what
Providence
and
meals
dictate,
so
go
ahead
and
smoke
for
pleasure
And
smoke
Dixies
the
pleasure,
smoke
their
mild,
smooth,
cool
perfection
will
delight
you
they're
Virginias
made
from
carefully
selected
golden
leaf-blended
to
cigarette
perfection
by
experts.
The
BETTER
CIGARETTE
V
I)
I!T'-.,i
I'uAmG:
K
A
C,
F,
I
INUftlnfcKN
p.
I.
Mb
ALICE
ARM
Mr.
and
Mrs.
V.
S.
McRae,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Neil
McLeod
and
Mr.
and
NEWHAZELTON
The
Women's
Auxiliary
to
the
Hazelton
Hospital
met
last
Tues
Mrs.
J.
Shields
arrived
last
week
day
afternoon
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Walton
Sharpe.
Mrs.Sharrj
was
named
vice-president
in
suc
cession
to
Mrs.
S.
J.
Wlnsby,
who
leit
recently
for
Vancouver
Members
of
the
New
Outlook
Peace
Rlyer
party,
spending
half
an-hour
at
South
Hazelton
last
Friday
evening,
were
taken
by
Dr.
H.
C.
Wrlnch,
M.L-A.,
to
Inspect
progress
of
construction
opera
tlons
on
the
new
Hazelton
Hospl
tal
building.
Before
fall
U
Is
expected
that
4
new
cqurinouse
puiiding
with
constable's
residence,
etc,
will
be
under
Construction
In
UflMJtnn
rv,
site
will
be'
that
occupied
by
the
original
court
house
and
the
building
will
be
of
substantial
nroDor
tlons.
Befdre'
leaving
this
seetlon
for
Skidegate
to
which
point
they
have
been
transferred,
Rev.
A.
A.
Burnett,
United
Church
clergyman
at
KIsplox
for
the
past
few
vear
and
Mrs.
Burnett
were
entertained
at
a
social
evening
by
the
Ladles'
Aid
of
Hazelton
UnHed
Church.
Mrs.
Burnett
was
presented
with
h
beautiful
tray,
cuds
and
satiror.
and
sllyer
tea
spoons.
Mrs.
Fraser
and
daughter
nf
Hayspprt
are
paying
a
holiday
visit
In
Hazelton
at
the
home
nf
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Newtek.
River
drlvinst
from
the
KUni
and
upper
Skeena
rivers
was
resumed
last
week
and
it
Is
expected
w
an
vne
ceaar
poles
will
be
brought
down
to
N.tth
nnH
n..i..
vale
before
the
drive
is
over.
Mr.
Peter
Smith
and
famiiw
v.
gone
to
Beament
for
the
summer.
.
pnnui
is.
foreman
of
the
crew
there.
VANDERHOOF
The
Nechako
Creamrv
vna
duced
11,230
pound
nf
h..-
"
.
.
.
'
uirci
so
far
this
,
season
as
against
10,282
pounds
at
the
correspcr.:::r.
(I
last
year.
The
creamer?
u
bt
operated
by
P.
Burns
Co.
Ltd
J
?8c.
and
30c.
per
pound
u
k
paid
for
butter
fat.
A.
J.
Oalland,
excise
uupcrl
PrinOf
Rupert,
was
a
v
last
Thursday
on
offi.
.
A.
M.
Manson.
K.C
ver
addressed
a
tum
paign
netting
here
la
support
of
H.
O.
Pn
candidate
for
Cariboo
..1
coming
federal
election
V:-.
IS
The
Omlneca
BrancTr
:
f
ttc
nadkan
Legion
Is
calling
I
t
L'
rs
for
the
construction
vl
:
hall
in
Vanderhoof.
T
:c
be
returnable
July
26.
The
provincial
police
fating
the
drcumstan
owt
that
two
men
w
the
Takla
Lake
sccti
new
missing.
r.
"
Younfj
Boy
Scales
Mt.
Oldfield
wa
His
Father
Sunds
Jack
Judge
claims
tlu
year
old
son,
Roy,
i.s
'
person
who
has
ever
s
Oldfield
from
base
to
and
son
made
the
asc
day.
3
ra'-'l
FISH
SALES
Summary
American
16.000
noun
:'.
and
6c.
Canadian
67.000
pou:
.and;
6c
to
i3o
and
7c
Baltic,
16,000,
Atlln,
M
l'
n"
Piin'iill.in
Bayvlew,
7,500,
Cold
FMrajel
.
.
1
una
oc.
i
Llvlnestone.
17.000.
Booth,
"
Pair
of
Jacks.
7.500,
At
!n
c
6c.
1
Atll,
14,000,
Pacific
12
tn'!
P.
Dorreen.
12.000,
Co'.i
W
Fanny
P.,
0,000,
Rpj'T.
Dally
News
"Want
Ads'
(lUlfk
r.iill