PAGE
FOUR
ROYALS
GO
.
TO
FINALS
New
Westminster
Defeated
Winnipeg
Hearts
Three
to
One
on
Two-Game
Round
WINNIPEG,
July
23:
New
West
minster
Royals
qualified
to
entc
the
final
for
the
Dominion
socce
championship
when
they
defeated
Winnipeg
Heart
In
the
second
game
of
the
series,
three
to
nil
and
won
the
round
three
to
one.
The
Royals
will
meet
Canadian
National
of
Montreal
in,
the
final.
Big
League
Scores
SATURDAY
SCORES
National
League
Cincinnati
5,
Brooklyn
8.
Chicago
16,
Philadelphia
2.
Bt.
Louis
5-5,
Boston
4-6.
Pittsburg
4,
New
York
10.
American
League
Philadelphia
10,
Cleveland
9.
Washington
1,
Chicago
4.
New
York
8,
Detroit
12.
Boston
3,
St
Louis
6.
SUNDAY
SCORES
American
League
Boston
9-6,
St.
Louis
10-9.
Philadelphia
4,
Cleveland
7.
New
York
3,
Detroit
7.
Washington
10,
Chicago
1.
National
League
Chicago
5,
Cincinnati
6.
Pittsburg
10-8,
New
York
8-4.
St.
Louis
2-6,
Boston
0-1.
Philadelphia
6-6,
Brooklyn
10-9.
BLUE
GOOSE
IN
The
Los
Angeles
power
yacht
Blue
Goose,
after
a
cruise
as
far
north
as
Juneau
with
her
owner,
E.
T.
Wall,
wealthy
California
orange
grower,
and
party
on
board,
arrived
in
port
yesterday
afternoon
from
the
north,
leaving
this
morning
in
continuation
of
her
return
voyage
to
Seattle
whence
she
will
be
shipped
back
to
Los
Angeles.
LOCAL
ITEMS
A
party
of
prospectors
consisting
of
Alex
McDonald
of
Telegraph
Creek,
and
Kenneth
McMillan,
Joseph
Kelly
and
Charles
Carlson
of
Dense
Lake
disembarked
here
from
the
Princess
Charlotte
Saturday
afternoon.
The
Seattle
yachts
Westward
and
Caroline,
which
brought
parties
of
the
American
Nature
So
!
Pretty
Viola
Hoglund
of
Stockholm.
Sweden,
won
first
prize
in
recent
motorcycle
races
held
in
her
home
town
and
what
a
speed
de-
imon
she
proved
to
be.
1
TO
FRANCE
Captured
Tennis
Trophy
By
Defeatinr
United
States
Four
to
One
AUTEUIL,
France,
July
28:
France
on
.Sunday,
won
the
Dayis,
Cup,
emblematic
of
the
woilds
tennis
supremacy,
by
winning'
two
singles
matches
from
the
Americans
to
capture
the
trophy
four
games
to
one.
Jean
Borotra
beat
George
I.ott
5-7,
6-3,
2-6,
C-2,
8-6
and
Henri
Cochet
defeated
William
T.
Tilden
4-6,
6-8,
6-1,
7-5.
CRICKET
POSTPONED
Owing
to
the
players
having
other
engagements,
the
cricket
practice,
which
was
to
have
been
held
Saturday
evening,
was
post-
ciety
here
from
the
south
and
poned
for
a
week
Dlcked
un
similar
narties
here
for
the
return
trip
to
Seattle,
sailed
Dr.
and
Mrs.-D.
R.
Learoyd
and
early
yesterdayrmorning
'from
here-iamlly
of
Anyox,
who
have
been
for
the
south.
spending
a
noiiaay
camping
on
,
!
Vancouver
Island,
were
passengers
Daily
New
"Waal
Ads"
bring
aboard
the
Catala
last
evening
re-quick
results.
turning
to
the
smelter
town.
Wmirrea
8.
Brown.
26-year
old
avmUix
b.
ui
about
80
of
Britain
h
pest
filers
when
she
piloted
her
plane
to
win
the
recent
English
Air
Derby
ft
"f
STRIBLING
KNOCKS
.
.
OUT
PHIL
SCOTT
WIMBLEDON
STADIUM;
England,
July
28:
Young
Strlbling
from
Macon,
Geor-
$
gla,
stepped
into
the
front
ranks
of
heavyweights
U'
night
by
knocking
out
Pbll
Scott,
tall
Englishman,
In
two
rounds.
He
had
floored
him,
four
times
In
the
first
session,
t
BRITISHERS
:
WIN
RACE
Arthur
Newton
of
South
Africa
and
Pete
Gavuz;i
of
Southampton
Winners
in
500-
Mile
Grind
MONTREAL,
July
28:Arthur
Newton
of
Rhodesia,
South
Africa,
and
Peter
Gavuzzl
of
Southampton,
England,
won
the
500-ml!e
inter
national
relay
race,
the
last
lap
of
which
was
run
yesterday.
Their
to-tal
time
was
48
hours
and
four
minutes.
The
American
team
of
Joey
Ray
and
Johnny
Salo
was
second
in
50
hours
and
26
minutes.
MEETING
OF
CONSERVATIVE
ON
SATURDAY
J.
C.
Brady
and
T.
S.
Baxter
Given
Good
Reception
at
Final
Gathering
J.
C.
Brady,
Conservative
capdl
date
for
Skeena,
and
T.
S.
Baxter
of
Vancouver,
addressed
an
enthusias
tic
meeting
Saturday
night
and
were
given
a
very
good
reception.
They
both
spoke
at
some
length
and
their
remarks
were
punctuated
with
applause.
Mr.
Baxter
dealt
with
similar
subjects
to
those
fully
reported
on
i
former
occasion.
He
was
some
what
sarcastic
at
times
In
regard
to
Mr.
Hanson
and
compared
his
occupation
with
that
formerly
held
by
Mr.
Brady.
He
also
jeered
at
Mr.
Hanson
for
not
speaking
often.
The
history
of
the
Canadian
Na
tlonal
was
dealt
with
at
some,
length,
the
speaker
showing
that
the
railway
was
fathered
by
the
Conservative
party
and
that
It
was
not
likely
it
would
be
neglected
by
them.
The
question
of
Russian
coal
also
jame
in
for
some
attention
and
the
conduct
of
the
election
by
the
proper
officers,
especially
was
the
number
of
votes
sent
out
to
fishing
stations
criticized.
Mr.
Brady
was
In
good
fettle,
seemingly
none
the
worse
for
his
long
campaign.
He
spoke
of
the
ne
farious
methods
of
some
supporting
the
Liberal
candidate.
He
noted
the.
ever
Increasing
strength
of
Mr.
Bennett
and
the
growth
of
Conier-
va,tlve
sentiment.
He
sugegsted
that
Quebec
would
be
less
Liberal
at
this,
election
as
the
people
there
were
beginning
to
assert
themselves,
Mr.
Brady
alleged
that
the
ejec
torate
had
been
corrupted
by
beer
and
biscuits
and
mentioned
a
par
tlcular
smoker
where
"music,
smokes
and
refreshments"
were
advertised.
If
Hanson
was
returned
he
prophesied
that
there
would
be
trouble.
The
speaker
mentioned
things
done
for
labor
by
the
Conservative
party
and
said
If
they
were
returned
there
would
be
a
substantial
grant
for
roads
In
this
district,
Closing,
Mr.
Brady
asked
for
support
from
local
electors
and
hs
was
given
an
ovation.
HOLD-UP
IN
VANCOUVER
,
...
-
i
.
Robbed
of
$600
Today
VANCOUVER.
July
28:
Two
armed
bandits
held
un
the
K.
Boot-
THE
DAILY
NEWS
-
-
-
-
-
.
,
"
-
i
,
r"
nM-i
'
Jfl.;.
.
.
w
i'v;:;u
'"
Gonrolas
of
Duke
of
Bergame
head
procession
on
Grand
Canal
atofflciai
opening
at
l'iii
ternatlonal
Art
Exhibition,
Venice.
Mrs.
Annette
Stone
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
Sa-1
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jack
Ratchford
re
turned
to
the
city
on
yesterday's
train
after
having
spent
the
weekend
at
Haysport.
from
the
north
on
the
Prince
Ru
pert
Saturday
evening.
pert
Saturday
evening
going
south
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver
on
busi
ness.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
R.
McMillan,
after
a
day's
visit
in
the
city,
sailed
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Saturday
evening
on
their
return
to
J.
N.
Killas,
who
has
been
on
a
trip
to
Premier
In
connection
with
his
business
there,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
Saturday
evening.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
V.
Clegg
of
Stew
art,
who
have
been
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver.fwere
passengers
aboard
the
Catala
last
evening
returning
north.
.'
Hatol
McEwen,
CNJt.
division
freight
agent,
returned
to
the
city
on
yesterday's
train
from
a
brief
trip
to
Prince
Oeorge
on
official
business.
j,
t.
C,
Williams
of
Vancouver
formerly
inspector
of
fisheries
here
and
now
an
official
of
the
Union
Oil
Co.,
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Catala
last
evening
from
Namu.
H.
F.
Kergln.
M.L.A.
for
Atlln,
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
Saturday
evening
after
a
visit
In
Stewart
and.
sailed
last
night
on
the
Catala
for
his
home
In
Alice
Arm.
Edward
O'Qara
was
fined
$20
in
Drovlncial
DQllce
court
by
Stlpen
diary
Magistrate
II.
F.
McLeod
this
mornlnu
for
having
assaujieq
foreigner
on
the
power
transmis
sion
imo
ba.cK
or
uie
ciiy.
John
L.
Kask
of
the
local
Inter
national
Fisheries
Commission
staff
rcturnod
to
the
city
on
the
Princess
Charlotte
Saturday
after
noon
following
a
two-weeks'
trip
to
Juneau
and
Petersburg
on
offl-
shop
on
Granville
Street
tfilsjclal
business
morning,
escaping
with
$600.
While
I
nnA
nf
thn
hnndits
held
the
three
:
There
were
193
passengers
on
occunants
of
the
shoD
at
bav.
the
'board
the
steamer
Princess
Char
other
scooped
up
Saturday's
re-
lotte
which
was
In.
port
Saturday
Having
completed
his
campaign
In
the
central
interior,
Olof
account
of
It
being
election
son,
Liberal
candidate
for
Skeena
day
beer
barlors
of
the
city
are
in
today's
federal
election,
return-closed"
today.
ed
to
the,
city
on
today's
train
from
Smlthers.
accompaniedby
Q,
S.
E.
Parker
returned
to
the
city
W,Nlckerson
who
assisted
him
on
on
the
Prince
Rupert
Saturday
ev-
the
speaking
tour.
enlng
Irom
a
brief
business
trip
to
Anyox.
T.
J.
Shenton,
Inspector
of
mines
returned
to
the
city
on
Saturday
evening
from
a
brief
trip
on
offi
cial
business.
4
HARVESTING
IN
AUGUST
(Continued
fro
tarre
one)
turaay
evening
irom
a
Dusmess
about
August
15.
Barley
and
oat
trip
to
Anyox.
crops
elve
promise
of;
a
ebdd
The
heart
of
Saskatchewan1
grain
area,
or
that
territory
between
Estevan,
Punnlchy,
Saska
toon,
Swift
Current
and
Willow
Bunch,
received
welcome
rains
but
wheat
Is
practically
headed
out
and
straw
is
short
so
that
rains
have
arrived
too
late
to
materially
alter
the
general
outrun.
,
.
Along
the
Yorkton
F.
Coles,
who
has
been
on
a
nheln
subdivisions
all
ctom
ar
trip
to
Anyox,
returned
to
the
city
wcellent
and
$u,lloJent
molsturak
Is
available
for
normal
fining.
NaT,
damage
from
any
source
is
re-
1
ported
and
grain
will
be
ready
to
E.
R.
Workman
of
Stewart
was
a;
ct
about
AUgut
15
passenger
aboard
the
Prince
Ru
ceints
which
were
lying
on
the'
afternoon
southbound
from
8kag
The
Prince
Albert
subdivision
still
reports
conditions
excellent.
Weather
has
been
showery
and
I
wheat
Is
filling
rapidly
with
early
sown
grains
commencing
to
turn,
j
Coarse
grains
are
also
filling
well
j
and,
while
rust
has
made
Its
appearance
in
this
division,
unless
this
pest
develops
abnormally,
very
little
damage
to
yield
and
grade
should
result.
Along
the
Dobstan-
Rosetown
subdivisions
conditions
have
improved
but
the
outrun
In
the
Seareas
will
not
be
much
more
than
fifteen
bushels
per
acre.
However,
along
the
Elerose-
Whltebear
subdivision
the
yield
Is
expected
to
push
thirty-five
bush
els
closely.
In
Alberta
Rains
In
Southern
Alberta
were
welcomed
and,
along
the
Drum-heller,
Oyen.
Stettler,
Three
Hills
counter
being
counted.
way
to
Vancouver.
Of
these
eight
has
been
passed,
conditions
have
lm
proved.'
Mofe
motttBfe
Is
Itllf
nec
essary
and
expectations
are
that
the
cverage
yield
will
be
somewhat
between
12
and
15
bushels
per
acre.
Along
the
Viking-
Vegrevllle-
Blackfoot
subdivisions
condition!
have
been
ideal.
Most
of
the
whean
Is
headed
and
some
of
It
Is
In
the
milk
staee
while
stands
are
so
heavy
lodging
is
commencing.
If
no
setback
Is
received,
a
bumper
j
erop
will
be
harvested.
Prospects
are
not
so
good
along
the
Camrose
subdivision
as
the
damage
result
ing
from
hot.
dry
winds
early
in
the
season
makes
a
fifty
percent
trop
all
that
can
be
expected.
The
Peace
River
has
experienced
warm
weather
with
intermittent
showers
and
crops
are
growing
fajt
and
looking
healthy.
Present
'ndEflton
are(
this
twritory-.wlll
bjTbTimhe
last,
to
start
havest-ing.
"The
price
of
finished
cattle
reacted
to
lower
levels
and
the
price
of
stockcrs
and
feeders
depreciated
In
sympathy.
It,
therefore,
appears
that
no
general
Improvement
can
be
expected
for
some
considerable
time.
The
hog
market
remains
steady
and
offerings
are
not
very
plentiful.
The
lamb
market
has
brightened
considerably
and
It
would
appear
as
If
the
low
prlco
rpot
for
this
class
of
stpek
.
.WIllU.'.
II.
'
.
-
i
.
I
I
l!
i
-
-
1
-
1
1
s
LOCAL
NEWS
ITEMS
I
7
1
J
LOCAL
ITEMS
persons
disembarked
here
from
the
vessel.
Save
and
Invest
Y"OUR
money
will
not
be
idle
while
awaiting
permanent
investment,
if
you
deposit
it
in
a
Savings
Account
in
the
Bank
of
Montreal.
1(
Interest
is
paid
on
all
Savings
f
-Deposits.
BANK
OF
MONTREAL
.
y
fcauuuuaca
ion
Total
Assets
in
excess
of
$870,000,000
k
L-.
t
i"i-t
i
u
inrni
1
i
V
1
5-7.
l
7
Don't
f
I
orung!
Here's
the
sure,
quick,
easy
way
to
kill
all
mosquitoes
Indoors,
and
keep
'cm
away
outdoorsl'
Spray
HSR
kU
OoOTKkl
UN
Huh
iu.
em
Kills
ni.
hmM
sl'i'"