i
i
PAGE
FOUR
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
BALAGNO
FINALIST
Defeats
McMordie
In
Senior
Bil-Hards
McLaehlan
and
Hill
man
to
Meet
In
Charles
P.
Balagno,
last
year's
champion,
again
enters
the
final
of
the
cltysenlor
billiard
championships
this
season
as
a
result
of
a
500
to
440
victory
last
night
over
Col.
S.
P.
McMordie,
1928
champion.
Balagno
took
an
early
lead
In
the
semi-final
but
was
passed
by
McMordie
about
half
way
through
the
match.
Then
Balagno
went
into
the
lead
again
and
maintained
a
handy
j
margin
until
the
end.
The
time
of
the
match
was
two
hours
and
40
minutes.
Balagno's
high
break
was
38
and
his
average,
'
4.3.
McMordie's
high
break
was
30
j
and
average,
3.8.
Don
Brown,
whom
Balagno
will
meet
in
the
final,
commencing
tomorrow
night
and
concluding
Thursday,
was
the
referee.
Intermediate
In
an
intermediate
championship
semi-final,
M.
M.
McLachlan
defeated
Angus
MacDonald
300
to
237.
McLachlan's
hfgh
break
was
21
and
his
average,
3.7,
while
Macdonald
made
a
high
break
of
27
and
average
of
2.8.
McLachlan's
opponent
In
the
final
will
be
J.
HUlman
who
defeat-ted
William
Bailey
In
the
semifinal
300
to
173.
HUlman
got
Into
the
semi-finals
by
winning
300
to
229
over
George
Howe
in
the
first
round.
Sport
Chat
Scotsmen
are
expected
to
rally
in
the
City
Hall
tomorrow
when
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Thistle
Football
Club
will
take
place.
Last
year,
the
Thistle
eleven
upheld
Auld
Scotia's
soccer
traditions
here
very
creditably
and,
no
doubt,
may
be
expected
to
do
so
again.
It
looks
like
Thistle
Is
to
be
the
first
club
this
year
to
get
the
season's
organization
under
way
and
It
is
hoped
by
the
management
that
there
will
be
a
large
crowd
both,
of
players
and
fans
on
hand
to
enthusiastically
launch
that
organization.
Frank
Patrick,
president
of
the
Pacific
Coast
Hockey
League,
says
Pacific
Coast
Hockey
League
will
break
up
next
season
and
that
his
Vancouver
team
and
Bobble
Rowe's
Portland
Buckaroos
are
to
be
transferred
holus
bolus
to
some
eastern
loop.
"The
whole
thing
is
so
far
fetched
as
to
be
beyond
all
bounds
of
possibility,"
Mr.
Patrick
said
when
informed
of
the
report.
Bill
Richardson,
first
Vancouver
ball
player
to
take
a
fling
at
the
major
leagues
in
some
years,
has
evidently
caught
the
eye
of
someone
In
authority
on
the
New
York
Qlants'
staff,
and
has
not
been
found
wanting.
The
little
right
hander,
who
modestly
pitched
the
Generals
Into
a
pennant
last
sea
$cn
has
been
fanned
out
to
the
San
Antonio
club
of
the
Texas
League
by
the
New
York
club.
Two
other
players
went
with
Richard
s$n,
Outfielder
Omar
Tucker
and
Infielder
Frank
McCluuouih'.
All
three
were
sent
to
the
AA
class
league
under
option.
George
Burns,
former
major
league
Infielder,
manages
the
San
Antonio
Indians,
Junior
Catholic
League
Officers
Miss
Marie
Murphy
Elected
President
at
Annual
Meeting
The
Junior
League
of
the
Catholic
Church
held
Its
annual
meeting
at
the
end
of
the
week
and
elected
the
following
as
officers
for
the
year:
Honorary
President,
Miss
3.
Mac-Donald.
President,
Miss
Marie
Murphy.
Vice-President,
Miss
Mary
Secretary,
Miss
Helen
McCaffery.
Corresponding
Secretary,
Gwen
Palmer.
Secretary,
Miss
Marlon
Morgan.
Miss
Olga
Kolosoff,
formerly
of
Prince
Rupert,
successfully
passed
her
civil
service
examinations
recently
and
is
now
on
the
permanent
staff
of
the
Dominion
Experimental
Farm
at
Beaverlodge
In
the
P,cace
River
country.
Brownie
Pack
Is
Entertained
Mrs.
A.
T.
farkin
Hostess
at
De
lightfal
rarty
For
20
Little
.,,..,
-Girls
on
Saturday
EARLY
VEGETABLES
poultry
raising
In
Canada.
naaofaaj
-
ceedings
finished
up
with
a
sit-down
supier.
A
hearty
vote
of
thanks
was
pas-
cod
to
Mrs.
Parkin
by
the
girls.
-
HINTS
FOR
GARDENERS
short
most
of
the
last
named
can)
i
.
.
i
.
j
1,1
S.
S.
Phillips,
district
agricultur
alist,
Smlthers,
expressed
his
interest
in
the
boy'
and
girls'
elub
work,
NORTHERN
B.
C.
NEWS
TERRACE
Mrs.
A.
T.
Parkin,
Borden
Street,
Miss
Mildred
Klrkpatrick,
after
was
hostess
at
a
delightful
party
a
week's
conflnment
to
her
bed
Saturday
afternoon
for
the
Brownie
with
flu,
Is
again
able
to
be
Pack
In
connection
with
St.
An-
around.
dreWs
Anglican
Cathedral.
Twenty
little
Brownies
were
present
under
Miss
Lillian
Christie,
who
has
the
leadership
of
Brown
Owl
Eileen
been
visiting
her
sister,
Mrs.
Smith
Gibson.
Games
were
played
and
the
pro
at
Telkwa
for
the
last
few
months
returned
home
Thursday.
The
weekly
dance
practices,
held
during
the
winter,
months
by
Mr.
MacLaren,
came
to
a
close
last
Tuesday
evening.
The
usual
weekly
crowd
from
Pacific
was
in
town
Thursday.
very
111
with
influenza.
'
William
Ungercr,
arrived
home
Vegetables
divide
themselves
Into
Wednesday
after
medical
treat-three
main
classes.
First
there
is-
raent
received
In
Prince
Rupert.
the
early
sort,
usually
grown
for
the
leaves,
such
as
lettuce,
s'rfnach,
Smiths
ri
basket
ball
teams
ar
cress,
and
mustard,
which
can
be
expected
here,
Tueeday,
April
22.
started
just
as
soon
as
the
ground
From
lie
re
they
will
proceed
to
can
be
worked
up.
With
these
also
Prince
Rupert
on
Thursday,
April
go
in
the
radish.
The
second
batch,
24.
returning
to
their
home
on
which
includes
onions,
carrots,
April
26.
beets
and
early
turnips,
go
in
al-
most
at
the
same
time,
although
Mrs.
R.
E.
Hogan,
after
spend-they
are
not
quite
so
hardy,
and
af-
jng
the
past
two
weeks
In
the
Hater
these
come
the
peas,
which
are
2eiton
Hospital,
returned
home
on
liable
to
rot
unless
the
weather
Is
Thursday
and
expects
to
leave
warm.
The
third
main
group
run
shortly
for
Tranquille
Santltarlum.
from
cabbages
and
cauliflower;
which
go
In
first,
tomatoes
set
out
Mra
Swaln
exnCcPd
home
on
after
all
danger
cf
frost
is
over.;Sundav
from
Hazelton.
where
she
right
through
to
melons,
cucum-jna,
hetn
spendlng
the
iast
week,
bers
and
celery,
which
are
not
planted
untU
the
weather
is
thor-
MIas
norothv
Frank
is
confined
oughly
warmed
up
and
there
is
no,to
her
bed
with
the
flu
danger
of
frost.
Where
the
season
Is
S.
S.
Phillips,
who
arrived
here
kiuuku
iu
ihii-hw
w
T
loit
week
with
the
agricultural
frames
and
set
outside
later.
Good
demonstration
train,
went
to
Smi-success
is
reported
sow
ng
jronu
Qn
Saturdayi
wnere
hls
nome
melon
and
cucumbed
seeds
In
the
i
.
,
.
.
.
,,
4V,
Tetumed
early
the
dJvAWafteriil,
SfJ
sod
turned
upside
the
weather
turns
I
really11
warm
transplanting
thwhliHhing
'outside.
'
FARM
TRAIN
AT
TERRACE
1
VIOITOU
(Continudjrom
tiajjpijoti
1
..4
there
Is
"absolutely
no
foundation"
layln
maxlnfepeclal
re
whatever"
for
the
report
that
tne
.following
week.
YANDERH00F
been
broken
and
R.
C.
McCorkell
has'
10
heavy
teams
freighting
mining,
supplies
Into
the
area.
Two
nartles
of
Drosnectors
left
ference
to
feeds
and!
feeding.
This
:
nere
iast
weeis
f0r
the
Manson
talk
was
followed
by
a
film
on;creek
country
where
they
will
spend
the
summer.
In
a
debate
held
here
last
evenlne
at
a
mectlne
of
the
offering
all
assistance
possible
to
j
united
Church
Younir
PeoDle's
So-
Terrace
district
in
promoting
thUjy
on
the
subject
"Resolved'
that
work.
Demonstration
Cars
The
crowd
was
then
Invited
to
the
demonstration
cars,
two
coaches,
from
which
seats
were
re-
charts,
actual
photographs,
vegetable
and
potted
flowers,
gave
the
car
the
appearance
of
an
exhibi
tion
booth.
The
vsecond
ear
ras
arranged
for
the
demonstration
of
poultry,
bees,
livestock
and
dairy
herd
improvement,
also
tastefully
the
People
of
Canada
have
many
advantages
over
those
of
the
United
States,"
the
affirmative
side,
upheld
by
R.
C.
Price
and
Miss
Mabel
Smedley,
was
declared
the
win-
moved
and
fltteM
for
displays
down
j
ner
by
the
Judges
who
were
George
one
side
with
a
wide
passage
forlOgtton,
F.
O.
Cook
and
Rev.
S.
C.
the
public
to
move
back
and
forth
j
Steer.
R.
Vlck
and
Miss
Bdna
Clark
Inspecting
exhibits.
These
exhibits
,
argued
In
the
negative.
Consisted
of
sheaves
Df
alfalfa,
clover,
grains
and
grasses,
taste-1
Charles
Schaetfer,
who
for
years
fully
arranged
throughout
the
;
farmed
In
the
Lakes
District,
died
length
of
the
one
car.
Experimental
recently
at
Stratford,
Ont.
He
-was
04
years
of
age.
STEWART
if
i
The
sleigh
trail
over
Baldyl
Mountain,
the
southern
barrier
of!
-
the
Manson
Creek
district,
has
now
Richard
Stuart,
aged
153,
a
native
of
Ireland
and
a
resident
of
Stew
art
for
five
years,
having
formerly
An
expert
was
stationed
In
each
been
employed
at
the
Dunwell
mine.
department,
with
whom
the
vlsl-1
died
In
the
local
hospital
last
Tues-
tors
had
the
opportunity
to
discuss
1
day
night
from
cardiac
asthma.
their
local
problems
and
from
i
The
funeral
took
place
Friday
af-
Iwhom
they
secured
expert
advice.
tcrnoon.
I
Attar
tho
vllt
In
thi
HAmnntrntlnn
i
cars,
U.
E.
Waby
gave
a
poultry
'
J.
P.
Scarlett,
government
agent,
killing
demonstration,
showing
the
has
been
advised
that
the
poll
on
proper
methods
of
killing
and
dres-
Incorporation
under
the
Village
Act,
sing
poultry
for
market.
,
which
was
postponed
recerttly,
will
During
the
forenoon,
the
chll-
probably
take
place
toward
the
end
Jren
from
the
high
and
public
of
this
month.
nhools
were
entertained
by
the
Ftaff
at
the
train.
Several
films
SURGEONS
AT
GOLF
were
shown
followed
by
talks
by
A
light
hand
and
a
flexible
Dr.
Knight
and
H.
C.
Waby
on
club
wrist
ara
essential
to
the
success
work
The
demonstration
train
system
of
convlng
information
to
the
farmers
has
proved
extremely
successful
for
a
number
of
ytars
in
other
Canadian
provinces.
The
Ca-
Misstnadian
National
Railways
have
op
erated
such
trains
for
the
past
sev
eral
years
In
other
provinces.
This,
however,
is
the
first
train
of
the
kind
ever
operated
in
B.C.
The
entire
staff
of
the
train
are
very
optimistic
over
the
success
of
the
experiment,
now
nearlng
completion,
and
are
looking
forward
to
bigger
and
better
trains
and
attendance
in
years
to
come.
of
a
carver.
Canadian
Hotel
Re
view.
ECZEMA
Boils,
Pimples
mnd
tiin
trufXiaM
mult
Inm
blod
lm
turlti.
To
thoroughly
cUantc
lh
hlood
and
rid
tlx
tk'm
o(
bUmiihx
tab
TRU-BLOOD
and
apply
Bucklar'a
OiaiaMM
tothaaMn.
A
food
liaialo
twflalaMw.
You
will
marval
al
lb
raaulia
and
Um
improtaaatnl
ia
yowhaalih.
TRU.
BLOOD
cam
11.00,
tW
Oiat-raant
30a.
ASK
YOUR
DRUCGIST
11
BURNS
LAKE
Ed.
Battler,
who
Is,
to
engage
In
sheep
farming
on
a
large
scale
on
the
north
bank;
of
Francois
Lake,
received
275
head
of
animals
from
Montana
last
Tuesday
morning.
O.
B.
Stanton,
proprietor
of
the
Francois
Lake
Fisheries,
was
a
business
visitor
In
town
last
week.
Rural
Dean
'William
Sweetman
of
Endako
was
a
visitor
here
at
the
first
of
lastfveek,
being
the
guest
of
Rev.
C.
A.
Hlnchcliffe.
Danny
Trusdell
was
the
leader
In
the
entrance
class
of
the
local
public
school
last
month.
H.
A.
Swain
went
to
the
Hazel-
Lyster
Mulvany
is
conducting
an
ton
Hospital
on
Wednesday,
being
auction
sale
this
afternoon
at
the
farm
of
V.
3.
C.
Cummlngs
Francois
Lake
Landing.
at
Gunnar
Swan&on
of
Bickle
was
a
visitor
in
Burns
Lake
last
of
the
Conservative
Government.
Possessing
many
outstanding
.charaerjstlfa
.
thaJstlnguishcd
him,
Mr.
Blackadar
was
one
of
the
most
interesting
figures
in
the
life
of
Nova
Scotia.
In
his
habits
he
was
most
methodical.
He
arose
every
morning
at-
six
o'clock
and
always
visited
the
post
office
personally
at
'even
each
morning
to,
get
his
mail
before
starting
his
day's
work.
He
always
retired
early.
He
maintained
the
Recorder
in
its
original
form,
one
large
"blanket
sheet,"
and
would
not
instal
modern
machinery,
all
the
type
being
hand
set.
When
urged
u'ou
by
.
"V,
-t.
-
Monday,
Apm
.
.
.
i
t.n.
himspif
He
read
every
line'
at
nine
every
morning
w
Publisher
Is
rassed
of
proof
from
copy
and
always
w,"fj
"J0?"8-H
r
W
(Continued
from
parte
one)
i,
.rrhlne
inaulry
to
ascer-
recwr
ox
me
Acaaia
Pi
tain
the
proper
Initials
and
names
jnc.e
company,
ine
instltiB
of
persons
mentioned
In
the
coi-
uie
..
rauis
AlnJ
m,,
nf
the
Recorder.
He
prided
Home
ror
ine
Aged.
himself
upon
the
accuracy
of
all!
founded,
and
the
Anti-TuJ
i
sm
I
a
T
Annuo
n
..)
I
n.uro
nnh
hwl
in
its
columns.
UE,"
wen
m
had
a
most
complete
and
ready
closely
connected
with
andl
knowledEe
of
all
the
old
ramifies
efactor
,or
many
other
chaJ
of
the
city
and
a
feature
of
the
Institutions.
paper,
inaugurated
by
hU
father,
While
taking
a
deep
arvel
a
weekly
letter
touching
upon
nis-
interest
in
politics
Mt
BW
torlcal'
happenings
in
Halifax
anfl
declined
all
opportunities
Nova
Scotia,
was
religiously
main-
tainlng
eminence
in
that
fit!
talned.
repeatedly
refused
nomlnatl
Opposed
Confederation
both
provincial
and
federal
A
strong
opponent
of
Confedera-1
iiaments
and
declined
a
Set!
tlon
from
its
inception,
he
remain-
ship
in
1902.
On
the
death
ed
of
the
strrrrts
mind
until
hlHOov.
Fraser
of
Nova
Scottl
dflnth
he
alwavs
refuse.l
to
ob-
te
MrrBlackadar
was
asked!
serve
Dominion
Day
as
a
public
nu
successor,
dui
um
he
rtj
'
.,
.
.
i
With
hl
miilHfnrlnno
(n...J
i
i.
nn
(iav.
dui
ne
aisDiavru
m.-
iu
"
-.
umia
giving
as
his
reason,
"so
many
old
were
always
given
a
uima.
------
.
employees
would
be
put
out
of
June
21.t,
Halifax
natal
da,
As
a
extern
He
was
Intensely:
..i-
7u-
,t..
r,m
director
of
the
Union
Bank
of
Hal-!ested
in
people
and
event,
his
employees
had
been
In
the
of-
ifax
and
after
us
amalgamation
.uu
w
flee
from
a
quarter
to
half
a
cent-
with
the
Royal
Bank,
of
the
latter
J
ury
and
the
shop
had
never
known
institution,
he
ade
a
record
ta
"J
a
strike.
Even
during
the
Utter
that
ne
awenaea
iih
conseruny.-
..-.v...
Ul
years
when
Mr.
Blackadar
had
the
meetings
of
the
board.
He
wu
Pre-
and
a
member
of
severe
whole
control
of
the
paper
in
his
aUent
Of
the
Aswctatlon
for
the
clubs.
Ills
wife,
who
wa,
t
hands,
he
insisted
upon
looking
af-
Relief
of
the
Poor
and
was
never
L
ithgow.
daughter
of
CapUte
from
the
meetings
held
Llthgow.
died
In
1918.
ter
all
businesfi
and
editorial
de-
missing
.1
if
ictims
of
Nlan's
'"pHE
widows,
the
fatherless,
and
the
aged
toil
on,
an
unending
procession
of
misery,
across
the
world's
history.
Preyed
upon
by
the
unscrupulous
.
.
aided
from
time
to
time
by
charity
.
.
.
they
present
the
most
pathetic
spectacle
in
all
the
world.
A
spectacle
which
has
-
no
excuse
in
this
country
and
this
century.
These
are
the
vic
tims
of
man's
forgetfulness
martyrs
to
the
indifference
and
fifOit
A"
'Neglect
ignorance
of
those
they
loved
and
dc
pended
upon.
If
you
should
be
taken
away,
what
would
become
of
those
you
now
cherish
and
protect?
'Look
about
you
at
the
evidences
o
other
men's
neglect,
and
decide
now
before
another
sun
shall
rise
or
set
that
adequate
Life
Insurance,
the
sir
t
love
that
never
dies,
shall
pro
tcct
your
loved
ones
and
depend
ants
from
the
possibility
of
want.
trvxec