X-AOE
tWO
Tu
fiXfrf
NEV73
Monday,
junt
t
CANDIDATES.
B00THW0N
Myers
RADIO
TO
NIGHT
iii
n
i.riiiiiMiui
i
IN
COUNTRY
OVERHIGH
ASSIGNED
None
let
Have
EnterediSpjThere
Is
"
a
Splendid
Chance
For
Someone
Now
There
have
been
no
candidates
for
country
districts
enter
the
Dally
News
campaign
so
far.
Not
one.
In
the
city,
too,
there
is
yet
a
splendid
opportunity
for
another
candidate
or
two
to
enter
and
carry
off
prizes.
Very
little
effort
can
'secure
a'
fine
radio
with
electrola
of
the
very
latest
type
or
a
fine
set
of
sterling
silverware
(
not
plate),
a
fine
solid
silver
toilet
and
manicure
set
or
a
97-plece
fine
quality
dinner
set.
Some
people
have
never
given
it
a
thought,
perhaps,
but
this
will
be
a
short,
snappy
campaign
and
is
a
great
opportunity
for
some
person
who
would
like
to
have
one
of
these
prizes.
If
any
do
not
win
prizes
they
get
10
of
the
cash
they
take
in.
Benefit
Dance
Is
Successful
To
assist
a
young
Norwegian
here,
who
has
been
seriously
111,
Uj
return
to
his
home
In
the
Old
Country,
a
benefit
dance
was
held
under
Scandinavian
auspices
in
the
Metropole
Hall
Saturday
night
and,
about
130
persons
being
in
attendance
with
the
hall
and
music
being
given
free,
the
very
satisfactory
sum
of
$75.75
was
realized
from
the
affair.
Dancing
continued
from
0
p.m.
until
midnight
with
music
by
Mrs.
Nels
Luth,
at
the
piano;
S.
Wikdahl,
violin,
and
Oscar
Glske,
acorcdlon.
Nels
Qunderson
was
master
of
ceremonies
and
I.
Fenness
presided
at
the
door.
Alex
Rix
of
the
Imperial
Oil
Co.
left
on
today's
train
for
a
business
trip
to
the
interior.
League
siuay
Booth
completed
their
fixtures
in
the
Junior
Football
League
on
Saturday
when
they
won
a
notable
victory
over
High
School
by
three
goals
to
one.
Winning
trie-
toss
Booth
playeU
down
hill
and
had
the
wind
and
rain
In
their
favor.
Booth
halves
kept
High,
forwards
well
checked
while
their
own
forwards
made
many
dangerous
raids.
Blake
blocked
a
clearance
by
Stinech
to
open
the
score
for
Booth
and
later
Hol-steln
added
a
second
with
a
fine
long
shot
Bacon
and
Moxley
made
some
fine
plays
but
could
not
score,
j
With
the
hill
in
their
favor,
High
,was
expected
to
have
more
of
the
'game
but
seemed
unable
to
settle
down
and
it
was
Booth
that
scored
J
when
Cross
trickled
a
shot
through
'
a
forest
pf
legs
tp
add
a
third.
High
I
missed
several
?ood
chances
but
'
from
a
centre
by
Bacon
Gomez
was
unfortunate
eriough
to
turrf4he
bait
past
his
own
-goalie
to
give
High
their
only
score.
.
1
:
High-Stihech;
Smith.
Kltsu-yama;
Battjett,
K.
;
.faljamoto,
Oreer;
kanaya,
W.
Murray,
Wing-ham,
Moxley,
Bacon.
Booth
Suehlro;
Walters,
Gomez;
T.
Nakamoto,
Cross,
Davies;
Ward-i
roper,
Chrlstison,
Blake,
Holstein,
Cromp.
Referee,
J.
Campbell;
linesmen,
D.
II.
Hartness,
J.
S.
Wilson.
LADIES
PLAY
TENNIS
Between
the'
showers,
two
ladles'
.
doubles
games
were
played
over
the
,
week-end
in
the
C.
N.
R.
tenls
tournament.
Mrs,
Vi
N.
Currie
beat
Mrs.
F.
S.
Walton,
8-6,
6-3,
and
Mrs.
J.
H.
Horton
won
over
Mrs.
J.
A.
Teng.
1
6-1,
6-1.
Baseball
Executive
Holds
Meeting
and
Allocates
Men
to
Various
Teams
Certain
new
assignments
of
'
league
players
were
decided
upon
at
:
an
executive
meeting
of
the
Prince
I
Rupert
Baseball
Association
on
Saturday.
I
Ditto
Gurvich,
third
baseman,
is
I
moved
from
the
Elks
to
the
Cen
trals
and
George
Mitchell,
second
baseman,
goes
from
the
Centrals
to
j
the
Elks,
Cecil
Downey,
who
arrived
(ln
town
recently
from
Vancouver
is
assigned
to
the
Centrals
as
short-jstop
while
J.
Gomez,
who
came
to
j
the
city
recently
from
San
Fran
cisco,
Is
to
Join
the
Sons
of
Canada
team
as
catcher.
It
was
decided
that
the
Sons
of
(Canada
and
Elks
should
play
a
re-;gular
league
game
In
connection
J
with
the
Dominion
Day
celebration.
A
native
team
from
the
district
I
would
have
-come
here
for
a
game
early
In
July
had
it
not
ueen
for
the
fact
that
the
local
team
Is
Journey-
r
to
Ketchikan
then.
RAIN
STOPS
SHOOT
Owing
to
the
rain,
there
was
no
shoot
of
the
North
B.
C.
Regiment
Rifle
Association
at
the
McNlcholl
Creek
ranges
yesterday.
BASEBALL
POSTPONED
On
account
of
the
heavy
rain
the
deferred
league
baseball
game
between
Centrals
and
Sons
of
Canada,
which
was
to
have
been
played
yesterday
afternoon,
was
further
postponed.
NO
TENNIS
PLAYED
Rain
again
prevented
the
continuation
at
the
week-end
of
th!
Prince
Rupert
Tennis
Club's
tour-nai$enThe
games
will
be
proceed
-ejdw'i,ia,s
soon
as
weather
permits.
it?
Hon
LOCAL
NEWS
Work
Is
Just
beginning
in
the
Daily
News
Campaign.
This
Is
a
good
time
to
enter
and
win
one
of
the
grand
prlzea,
tf
Miss
May'
Donaldson
returned
to
the
city
6h'ye6terdays
train
alter
spending
the
week-end
at
Port
Es-sington
with
her
mother,
Mrs.
Ja.
A.
Brown.
Mrs.
Whltey
wh'ose
husband
Is
an
?fifcial
at
the
Engineer
mine,
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Princess
Louise
this
morning
bound
from
Vancouver
to
Atlln.
Completing
her
last
voyage
on
spring
schedule,
C.N.R.
steamer
Prince
William.
Capt.
William
Thomas,
arrived
in
port
at
4
o'clock
yesterdayj
morning-
from
al'
3ueen
Charlotte
Island
points.
Commencing
this
week,
the
Prince
William
will
ply
only
to
the
south
end
of
the
Islands
while
the
Prince
Charles
does
the
north
end.
FSuaBNaiHSwiiiiiaa
When
bpiportunity
offers,
the
wise
person
at
once
takes
it,
uses
it
and
profits
by
it.
':.
Just
now
the
Daily
News
is
offering
an
opportunity
to
secure
one
of
four
wonderful
prizes
and
if
there
should
be
any
who
do
not
get
a
grand
prize
they
will
get
good
)ay
for
the
work
they
do.
R
RF.NrW'I
Leader
Liberal-Conservativ
?
Party
-
will
speak
at
Ampitheatre
Rink,
Winnipeg,
on
;
MonlaL
une.
9th,
and
be
broadcast
over
coast-to-coast
network
N
INCLUDING:
,
Ckwx,
VANCOUVER
AT
6:30
P.M.,
PACIFIC
STANDARD
TIME
Wellington
Beaton,
president
of
.
Mrs.
O.
Basso-Bert,
who
has
been
II.
O.
Johnston,
man
r-c
the
Georgia
River
Qolcj
Mines
Ltd.,
spending
the
past
three
yeara
In
-erne
canery.
arrived
m
t
h'
was
a
passnnger
aboard
the
Catala
I
Italy,
returned
to
the
city
on
todays
on
today's
train
for
,
hi
vf
.
mat
evening
uuuuu
iiuiii
vumuuvci
'
limn,
town
to
Stewart
on
mining
business.
D.
C.
McKechnle,
chief
field
engineer
for
the
Consolidated
Mining
Sz
Smelting
Co.,
arrived
In
the
city
m
the
Catala
yesterday
afternoon
from
Butedale.
D.
E.
Murphy,
conductor
on
the
Z.
N.
R.,
hat
been
called
oast
owing
the
eerlou
Illness
of
his
mother
it
Antlgonlsh,
NS.
Mrs.
Murphy,
vho
has
been
ill
for
the
past
few
uontru,
was
sufficiently
recovered
'o
accompany
Mr.
Murphy.
They
'eft
this
afternoon.
Rev.
Dr.
R.
M.
Stevenson,
the
new
pastor
of
First
Preabyterlan
Church,
was
sick
In
bed
yesterday
and
unable
to
take
his
opening
services.
W.
W.
C.
O'Neill
preached
In
the
morning
and
H.
C.
Fraser
In
the
evening.
There
was
special
music
by
the
choir
both
morning
and
'
''
TUN
E.
W.
Jackson,
C,
N.
R.
radio
U-!
Dr-
J-
Carson
left
on
todav,
oreaentatlve
from
Winnipeg,
ar-
.tra,n
for,
8unnyslde
being
rived
in
the
city
on
the
Prince
h?P,to
attend
a
pnounvmia
Charles
thte
morning
from
Van
IIe
P:t
to
return
to
the
itv
b
sourer
In
the
course
of
a
trip
to
the
tubo&t
tonight,
coast
and
entrained
here
for
Win-:
nlpeg.
Tom
Hansen,
who
has
been
fined
nany
tlmea
previously
for
drunken-less,
was
gathered
In
by
the
police
.fain
at
the
end
of
the
week
in
an
Jkgodly
inbrtstd
condltian.
On
oaiing
up
tbii
morning,
be
was
remanded.
The
Ketchikan
troller
May,
which
as
seized
last
week
by
the
fklier-ea
patrol
crulaer
Rividis,
Is
atlll
led
up
at
the
fisheries
float
along-lefe
her
captor.
No
formal
proceed
-
nfjs
have
yet
been
taken
against
1
vessel
aJinougn
sne
u
being
u.
n.
a.
steamer
Pr
nce
j,
oapt.
Dan
MeKlnnon.
u
due
htn
tomorrow
from
Vancouver
ta
Englewood,
Alert
Bay
and
the
to
end
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
L:;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
Portco
,.
j
SmMJiera
arrived
In
the
city
un
.
terday's
train
from
the
u.
riirtM
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prlnco
R
.
pert
for
a
holiday
visit.
In
Vuv.-.
Ore.
Walter
Shaw
returned
tn
the
On
today's
train
from
CeLrv
wtiere
he
has
been
onfiji
bridge
construction
wirk
Hs
pecta
to
leave
shortly
fur
hi
,
:
In
the
Fraser
Valley
ITY'
Some
prospective
candidates
have
held
back
thinking
that
one
or
.two
4
popular
girls
would
enter
and
make
a
cleanup.
This
has
not
happened.
!
The
ones
who
took
prizes
last
year
have
held
back
and
do
not
seem
likely
;
to
take
part.
Now
the
opportunity
is
offered
to
those
who
are
new
to
the
work
and
who
have
never
before
entered
a
contest.
'
Details
of
this
Great
Political
Novelty
Contest
This
political
contest
is
a
unique
one
in
which
all
who
take
part
benefit.
It
is
designed
to
increase
the
number
,
of
paid
up
subscribers
to
the
Daily
News
and
at
the
same
time
to
provide
vahiable
prizes
and
cash
commissions
to
those
taking
part.
Contestants
receive
votes
by
taking
subscriptions
o
the
Daily
News.
Each
new
subscriber
counts
1500
Votes
and
each
renewal
of
a
present
subscriber
counts
750
votes.
Nomination
gives
1000
Votes
to
start
with.
If
there
arc
only
four
candidates
the
four
Grand
Prizes
will
be
awarded,
but
if
fewer
than
four
candidates,
one
nrizo
will
im
fn
rnrh
the
fourth
being
eliminated.
7
"
"
Ow
-Vf
In
addition
to
this
every
contestant
gets
10
per
cent
of
all
monies
secured
for
subscriptions.
When
nominated,
the
contestant
may
declare
whether
he
or
she
is
working
for
the
Liberal
or
Conservative
party
and
the
total
secured
by
all
the
Conservative
candidates
will
be
set
against;the
total
votes
secilred'by
the
Liberal
candidates
and
the
side
securing
the
largest
number
of
vdtes
yins
for,tha5paty
it
represents
one
full
page
of
advertising
to
be
used
by
the
parly
managers
in
the
interests
of
such
candidate
and
a
two-column
spread
on
the
front
pagcof
the
Daily
cws
to
be
written
by
the
party
manager
or
person
he
may
designate,
giving
reasons
why
the
candidate
should
be
elected
to
the
Dominion
House
of
Commons.
The
campaign
will
be
in
charge
of
Miss
Huldah
Graham
of
the
Daily
News
staff
acting
independently
and
with
all
records
open
to
scrutiny
at
reasonable
times
by
the
party
managers.
tut
S!?!,,U
rCprCS,n
nf
bf.th
P"1
will
be
appointed
to
count
votes
and
award
he
prizes,
and
their
award
I
I
be
final.
wi
A
complete
check
of
all
votes
will
be
kept
and
will
be
open
to
inspection
by
the
public
or
the
candidates
after
the
campaign
b
over.
VOTES
WILL
COUNT
AS
FOLLOWS
'
Nomination
nnn
One
New
Subscriber
:
"!
JS
One
Renewal
'Jjjjj
Subscriptions
will
be
limited
to
four
ycara
from
,
.
any
one
person
fo"hn
b,an-S
at
lhc.
of
f,'C(5
of
t,,e
cnmpalim
manager
upstairs
kdy
to
wfn
may
commence
work
at
once.
-It
is
the
early
starter
who
is
THE
PRINCE
RUPERT
DAILY
NEWS
MISS
GRAHAMIN
CHARGE
This
Political
Contest
Is
beln
conducted
hy
the
Dally
News
managemtut
and
h
under
the
sole
control
of
Mits
Graham
ot
the
Daily
News
permanent
stair
who
will
f
uarantee
its
fairness
and
whose
records
will
be
open
to
Inspection.
Telephone
to
her
for
ah
appointment
at
any
time.
FOUR
PRIZES
4.Complete
97-piece
Dinner
Set.
3.
Solid
silver
Toilet
and
Manicure
Set.
2.
Set
of
solid
silver
Table
Ware.
1.
A
new
Victor
Radio
with
Electrola.
THERE
ARE
NO
LOSERS
Those
who
do
not
participate
in
the
Grand
Prizes
get
ten
per
cent
of
all
collections
made,
so
everybody
wins
in
this
great
Election
Campaign.