.1,!
I
,1
PAGE
POUR
TRAIL
AND
Billiard
Fixtures
ALLAN
CUPi
NTiomeIete(1
Defeated
Blairmpre
by
Handy
star-
Sin.
1ft
Bnmn
.poiumbia-
Alberta
Plajdoun
of.
IT
to
10,
the
former,
going
bacs;
to
tbpir
position
at
the
top
of
the
standing.
The
final
Crlbpage
'
League
fixtures
will
be
played
next
Monday
nignt
wnen
u
win
De
cided
who
will
be
the
winner
of
the
second
half
and
meet
the
Grotto,
flrst
half
winners.
In
a
play-off
.for
the.
Cltl
QtonjP10115111?-The
second'
half
standing
so
far
Is
as
follows:
W.
K.
of
Columbus
153
Grotto
14?
Cold
Storage
.V..143
E.
Rupert
Hotel
143
C,
N.
R.
A
141
Operators
140
Orange
Lodge
135
Moose
134
Seal
Cove
12Q
I.
O.
O.
F.
.....1
123
Bagles
.....
123
New
Empress
113
L.
117
122
127
127
129
130
135
13ft
144.
M7
147
157
1C
'
Sport
Chat
Pts.
153
148
143
143,
141
140
135
134
126.
123
123
113
Leigh
Miller,
whose
sensational
victories
over
Jack
Elder,
Simpson
and
other-
United
States
cracks
ha
ve
-caused
Uper
Canadian
writers
to
hail
him
as
a
worthy
successor
to
Percy
Williams,
double
Olympic
sprint
winner
in
1928,
learned
his
running
fundamentals
In
high
school
circles
of
Halifax.
It
was
in
the,,
fall
of
1927
that
Miller
was
given
the
opportunity
of
displaying
his
wares
outside
the
Maritlmes.
The
Halifax
Chronicle
sent
Miller
to
the
Canadian
championships
at
Toronto
that
year.
Miller
did
not
win
a
medal
but
he
made
a
splendid
showing.
The
next
spring
the
Chronicle
sent
Miller
to
the
Olympic
trials
at
Hamilton.
Again
the
Maritimer
failed
to
win
an
event,
although
he
chased
the
fleetest
Canadian
runners
to
the
tape
In
the
century
and
the
furlong.
Previous
to
the
Olympic
trials
Miller
was
sent
to
Hamilton
to
train
under
the
watchful
eye
of
Bobby
Kerr,
a
Canadian
Olympic
winner
in
1908.
Miller
failed
to
place
on
the
Canadian
team,
of
which
Percy
Williams
was
the
outstanding
man,
but
his
showing
in
the
trials
attracted
attention
and
the
Maritime
champion
wu8
offered
a
position
at
Hamilton.
During
the
summer
of
1928
Miller
startled
the
world
when
he
raced
the
100
yards
In
9
3-jf
seconds,'
tiding
the
world's
record,
at
Plctou,
Nova
Scotia.
Shortly
after
his
great
run
at
Plctou,
Miller
went
to
Hamilton:
to
reside.
At
that
time
he
was
"tape-ahy"
and
poor
at.
starting.
The
majority
of
his
victories
came
through
hit
driving
speed
in
the
stretch,
although
he
had
the
bad
habit
of
"shying"
at
the
tape.
When
Miller,
jolnod
the
Hamilton
Olympic
Club
he
was
placed
under
the
watchful
eye
of
competent
coaches..
It
was
riot
long
before
his
startling
speed
became
noticeable
and
many,
big
things
were
predicted
'
of
the
"Maritime
flyer."
Last
year,
in
preference
tp
tending
the
Canadian
championship
sports
at
Banff,
Miller
Journeyed
to
Pictou,
the
scene
of
his
reeerd-tlelng
run
the
year
before
and
easily
defeated
the
cream
of
New
England
college
sprinters.
Before
the
outdoor
season
closed
he
distinguished
himself
In
Toronto
and
Hamilton
meets.
During
the
Indoor
season
of
1930
Miller
came
Into
his
own.
He
now
has
a
world's
indoor
sprint
record
to
his
credit
and
has
been
lined
up
for
rnjets,
during
the
summer
with
somgiof
the
outstanding
sprint
men
across,
the.bprder
.
.
i
Final
Outstanding
Game
in
Last
peek's
Fixture
Played
"
in
t'he'flhal
outstanding
game
of
last
week's
Billiard
League
fixture
hAtntnttn
Conn
iltnn
T
nlri
hm1
,nH
In
th.
Allan
r,m
nlvrf,,
u,u'
"
M
lUi
ll.C
;
"T-,Z
"v.;
.irrr
Blalrmore,
:
t7
tobacconists
by
a
score
of
250
to
latt
night
by
defeating
the
Alberta
champions,
3
tp
1
Trail
won
the
round
from
Blair
-more
by
a
total
score
of
6
to
2.
(Jolupibus
Knights
Win
In
Cribbage
Took
Postponed
Game
Last
Ifispt
From
Seal
Cove
By
Score
of
17
to
10
In
a
postponed
Cribbage
League
match
last
night.
Knights
of
Co
lumbtu
beat
Seal
Cove
by
a
score
224.
from
A.
Murray.
The
aggregate
score
of
the
tournament
was
thus
1159
to
1064
in
favor
of
the
Legion.
The
final
standing
for"
the.
second
half
of
fhe
season:
'
!
.
,
v
6.
Ttl.
Elks
!
12
13955
Canadian
Legion
.12
13730
Grotto
12
13158
M.
Andrews
(CD
28
4364
A,
Murray
(CL)
15
3122
A.
Donald
(E)
10
2003
.H.
Plllsbunr
(CL)
.2
330
G.
Howe
(O)
l
lis:
BILLIARDS
LINE-UPS
Defeated
Vancouver
Ex
George's
in
Interprovincial
Junior
Hockey
Last
Night
Av.'
1163
1144
10971
Billiard
Averages
,G.
P.
Tinker
(CD
23
5446
J.
Andrews
(G)
22
5104
M.
M.
McLachlan
(G)
17
3962
J.
W.
ScqU.
(CD
18
4198
A.
A.
Easson
E)
.
.2$
5343
W.
Mitchell
(E)
.:
2
4851
D.
Brown
(G)
16
3650
.Wi
Lamble
(E)
3
691
C:
Balagno
(E)
24
5486
W.
J,
Nelson
(O)
...
.....24
5440
Hillman
(G)
19
4333
P.
Stephens
E)
22
4987
W.
E.
Wllllscroft
(E)
17
3866
0,
Waugh
(G)
20
4437
S.
P.
McMordie
(CD
.12
2657
R.
Young
(CD
10
2159
G.
Pyle
(CD
1G
3441
237
233
233
233
232
231
230
230
228
227
22?
227
227
222
221
21f
215
211
208
200
190
118
Line-ups
for
the
first
game
in
the
finals
of
the
city
team
cham
pionship
tonight
are
as
follows;
Don
Brown
(Grotto)
vs.
C.
P.
Ba-
lagno
(Elks).
W.
J.
Nelson
vs.
A.
A.
Easson.
George
Waugh
vs.
A.
Donald.
James
Andrews
vs.
Will
MiUhell.
J.
Hillman
vs.
W.
E.
Williscroft.
CALGARYWINS
FIRST
MATCH
VANCOUVER.
March
13;
Cal
WASHINGTON,
D.O.,
March
13
j
Bread
i
'
JOTra
anyone
can
make
vfysSk
with
helD
of
the
X
P
r..-:t..
ci
r1.
"-Y
'TJCSkHiaied-fof
5vxv
30c.
.'i
t
vnn
-..-v.:v
at
ll
Prlnclnal
J
WHALERS
ARE
FIRST
Antarctic
Explorers
Chary
in
nouncin?
New
Land
Those
Norwegian
whalers
An-
are,
certainly
making
it
tough,
for
Ant
ivib
cAjjiuicio,
aaya
urn
wnsmngr
tfm
Post
of
Seattle.
On
January
14
of
this
year
Sir
Douglas.
Mawson
was
steaming
triumphantly
along
the
shore
of
Enderby
Land,
glorious
in
the
thought
that
he
was
the
first
to
pick
up
and
verify
this
mys
where
some
Larsen
or
Johansen
is
frying
the
oil
out
of
a
flnner.
If
he
lands
on
a
new
island
he
Is
likely
to
rind
lying
on
a
rock
a
note
ling
Ole
to
hurry
up
and
bring
ierence
ror
the
wild
rose
as
the
na-
tlonaj
flower.
The
school
board
will
draw
Hon
announces
that
1.007,676
votes
the
condition
of
the
stairway
up
1
had
been
cast
In
its
ballot
for
a
na-
from
Fraser
Street
alongside
Bor-tional
flower
and
that
the
wild
den
Street
School
which,
were
re-rpse
had
received
492.811
votes,
the
ported
at
last
night's
meeting
as
colomblne
261.451.
being
out
of
repair
and
unsafe.
SUE
DAILY
NfivTS
PEARY
WAS
DISCOVERER
ST.
JOHN'S
Nfld.,
March
13:
Any
armchair
explorer
or
drawing
room
scientist
who
challenged
the
truth
of
the
late.RearrAdmiral
Robert
E
Peary's
discovery
of
the
.
North
Pole
In
1909
will
have
to
rec
kon
with
Captain
Bob
Bartlett,
skipper
of
the
Roosevelt,
in
which
Peary
nosed
his
way
through
the
Ice
to
his
base
at
Cape
Sheridan.
In
an
Interview
that
crackled
with
picturesque
verbal
explosions,
Peary's"
skipper
defended
the
repu-
tation
of
his
old-time
chief,
and
confounded
recent
critics
of
the
American
explorer
who
have
ex
pressed
doubt
as
tp
his
exploit.
"It
is
the
most
ridiculous
example
of
'the
ass
kicking
the
dead
mule'
j
that
has
been
given
to
the
world
in
'the
last
century,"
says
Captain
Bartlett.
'These
so-called
experts
would
not
be
convinced
Peary
reached
the
Pole
unless
one
of
them
were
there
to
check
his
ticket
going
over
the
top
of
the
world.
"Their
plausible
deductions,
based
on
wrong
premises,
may
fool
those
whose
knowledge
of
Arctic
exploration
is
gathered
from
stay-at-home
explorers,
but
to
those
who
know
anything
at
all
about
the
Arctic
regions,
their
reasoning
and
conclusions,
are
ridiculous."
Bartlett
is
amiable
except
when
Peary's
feat
Is
questioned.
He
was
the
last
white
man
after
Peary's
overland
journey
In
dog
sleds;"
td
turn
back
to
the
base,
and
did
sq
terious
coast,
reported
by
BlsooeJon
Per's
orders.
just
99
years
ago
anfl
never
seen
since.
Imagine
Sir
Douglas'
feelings
when,
on
rounding
a
point,
he
saw
the
whaler
Nprvegla
lying
before
him
busy
with
its
business
and
was
told
that
another
one
was
close
by.
That's
the
way
it
goes
in
the
Antarctic
now.
An
explorer,
got
up
at
great
expense
to
find
something
new,
can't
enter
an
uncharted
Bids
are
being
called
for
the
city
school
supplies
for
the
year,
tenders.
being
returnable
by
March
31.
Soon
after
that
date,
a
special
meeting
will
be
held
by
the
school
board
to
award
the
orders.
strait
without
a
worry
lest
he
find
for
the
East
mere
a
vising
cnasing
a
wna)8vASJr'?Vln
-oais.
he
Jots
down
on
his
chart
aa.Bi-JiSjn
.
heard
of
land
theL
'
&
Thurs-
emerging
from
m
trio
I
injrs
-
-
T
1
T
'
T
I
Mail
Schedule
ice
his
Inv
is
rtnmnw.
hv
fMilhl
W
v
Anjuvrr
10:30
ajn.
he
will
soon
catch
the
odot
fti.r
;i:?c
baek
that
monkey
wrench.
Even
Byrd
Can't
Explorers
like
Byrd,
who
,worj.
r
1'
inland
away
irom
wnaie
inn
earv
defeated
Vancouver
ry.kw
!
waters,
have
the
best
chance.
BU
George's
in
the
first
game
of
thejeven
Byrd
cant
get
away
from
e
interprovincial
junior
hockey
ser-'wtalers'
When
he
went
down
to
Jes
here
last
night
by
a
score
of
2:
'v"c
"e
au
j
gei
one
01
to
1.
Wild
Rose
In
Favor
As
Yank
National
Flower
them
to
yank
his
ship
through
the
pack
Ice
Into
the
Ross
Sea.
Experience
has
made
the
Antarctic
explorers
chary
In
their
claiming.
Their
reports
of
new
tunua
iiuw
tuuuuu
periorce
me
1
saving
clause,
"unless
the
Norweg
Tuesday's
12:30
pxn
Thursdays.
9
p.m.
Fridays
11
pjn.
fliaj.
is.,
anq
23
p.m
From
Vancouver---
.
emnaays
4
pjn.
Wednesdays
10:30
ajn.
L
.r.
....vjui.
roaiyraayar-,..
10:30
njn.
b
.
rz
"TrT'lfT'
t
1
Foc
SJcwarij
and
Premier
1
f
unaays
7
p.m.
Wednesdays
3
pjn.
oaiuraays
3
pjn.
From
Stewart
and
Premier-Sundays
.
8
pin.
Tuesday
11:30
ajn.
Thursdays
8
p.m,
To
Naas
Kiver
ana
Port
SimDson
Sundays
7
jtm,
l-rora
Naas
River,
and
rort"
Simpson
ian
whalers
have
already
found
it."
'
Tuesdays
11.30
ajn,
I
In
fact,
explorers
are
now
sign-
ITo
uFen
Charlottes
?
jing
on
with
the
whalers
as
the'
March
8
and
22
I
quickest
way
to
get
down
to
Ant-;
From
Queen
Charlottes-
arctic
brass
tacks.
You
have
to
!
warcn
o
and
20
Nearly
500,000
persons
in
the
Unl-
hanH
1.
t
tv,
m
ted
States
have
indicated
their
pre-
I
w,gBMMW.
For
Alaska-March
19
and
29
From
Alaska-
March
12
and23
The
American
Nature
Associa-
attention
of
the
city
engineer
to
For
An
vox
and
Alice
Arm
ajn.
ajn.
.9
p.m.
pjn
Sundays
;
7
pjn,
Wednesdays
..
.....3
p.m
Froia
Anyox
arid
Alico
Arm-
Tuesdays
11:30
ajn.
Thursdays
8
pjn.
Gen.
Sip
Robert,
Baden-Powell,
'Chief
Scout"
of
the
world,
presents
bronze
cross,
most
coveted,
of
Scout
decbratlons,
to
King
Scout
O'Brien
and
silver
medal
to
King
Scout
Russell
for
gallentry
d'ur-
....
inn
hurricane
in
the
Ilihimm
N
'
"
ll...l...!XJn..J.,.-
.
;
tv....
,
ilS'l.
indmadas
tfWrSfelSl
Northern.
.
KELLY.
DOUGLAS
&
CO.
LIMITED:
Dominion
of
Canada
Income
Tax
VANCSUVtR.U
Winch
DulUirtg
HON.W.D.EULER,
Minister
of
National
Revenue
I
Salary
and
Wage
Return
DUE
MARCH
31st
Are
Yon
an
Employer?
Are
You
Paying
a
Wage
or
Salary
to
Anyone!
If
So,
This
Applies
to
YOU.
.
...
v;
Where
Income
Tax
Inspectors
arc
Located
JVINNUTO,
MAN.
'
Commercial
Building
REGINA,
SASK.
-
McCIIum
Mill
Building
w
'
"SASKATOON,
SASK.
Rm
DulUing
rniNCB
ALULRT,
8ASK.
P.O.
DuiUing
CALGARY,
ALT
A.
-jCu.lom.
DulIJing
fyEOMONTON.
ALTA.
v-.
A.nr
n
t't
it
"
If
you
pay
a
wage
or
salary
to
one
or
more
persons
the
law
requires
that
you
shall
make
a
return
on
or
before
March
31st,
of
all
such
persons
who
received
$1,000
or
more
from
you
during
the
calendar
year
ended
December
31st,
1929,
or
who
were
paid
at
a
rate
of
wage
or
salary
(including
bonus)
equal
to
$1,500
or
more
per
annum.
Employers
who
pay
the
Income
Tax
of
employees
shall
include
the
amount
in
the
total
opposite
each
name.
You
pay
no
tax
with
this
return.
i
,
Avoid
Penalties
Every
person
who
is
required
to
make
this
return
who
fails
to
do
so
on
or
before
'March
31st,
1930,
render!
himself
liable
to
a
penalty
equal
to
10
(ten
percent)
'
1
nn
i
1
t
f
1
1
01
me
lax
payanie
oy
employees
who
snouia
nave
been
reported.
(Maximum
penalty
$50,
minimum
$2.00.)
N
Make
Returns
on
Form
T4
Form
T4
can
be
obtained
from
your
Postmaster
or
from
any
Income
Tax
Inspector
in
your
district.
Co-operation
Urged
Employers
are
urgently
requested
to
make
returns
promptly
in
order
to
avoid
penalties
and
for
the
purpose
of
aiding
the
Department
of
National
Revenue
lnmakinij
tax
collections
promptly?r
effectively
and
iu
tnc
greatest
economy
to
ail
concerned.
The
Department
of
National
Revenue
Income
Tax
Division
i
OTTAWA
,7
CS.
WALTERS,
Commijjloner
0
iMOtnt
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