-
PAGE
fpto
RANGERS
WINNERS
Fort
Rouse
Team
of
Wiitnipcg
Put
Up
Valiant
Fight
Against
Scotsmen
Yesterday
WINNIPEG,
June
4:
The
soccer
classic
of
the
local
season
was
witnessed
by
eight
thousand
football
devotees
Here
last
evening
when
the
Glasgow
Rangers
were
held
to
a
four
to
two
victory
by
the
Fort
Rouge
team.
The
Rangers
gave
a
brilliant
exhibition
In
adding
another
victory
to
their
string
of
Canadian
wins
but
out
the
uie
home
name
town
town
gave
gave
a
a
display
aispjay
RELAY
TEAMS
The
senior
boys'
relay
team
from
Booth
Memorial
School
which
was
successful
at
the
Elks'
Flag-
Day
sports
yesterday
consisted
of
Alex
waiters,
II.
Suehlro,
F.
Nakamoto
iL
.
here
it
is
GKOVEU
ALEXANDER
r-:FLAGDAY
HAS
BEEN
RELEASE!)
PHILADELPHIA.
June
4:-
-
Grover
Cleveland
Alexander.
veteran
pitcher,
has
probably
come
to
the
end
of
his
major
league
career.
The
Philadel-
phla
Athletics
have
uncandl-
tionally
released
him,
it
was
announced
yesterday.
MORE
TENNIS
GAMES
PLAYED
The
followjng
J
games
Were
played
i""'"1
I
which
was
courageous
and
of
fine
M111
,n
Pilnce
Rupert
Ten-
i
i
M
fx
fUnh's
trT
i
rr
a
m
tin
f
style
The
half
time
score
was
two
to
one
in
favor
of
the
Rangers.
I
Men's
Singles
ted
of
Donald
Duncan,
Richard'
.Mixed
Doubles
Boyle,
Jim
Gulick,
Harry
Lund-1
Mrs.
Donal
Ross
and
W.
N.
Currie
quist,
John
Johnson,
Lloyd
Rice,
beat
Mrs.
Sam
Jabour
and
E,
N.
Stanley
and
Peter
Peterson.
Walker,
3-6,
6-3,
6-3.
WATERCRAFT
NOW
READY
FOR
YOUR
INSPECTION
"BE
INDEPENDENT."
Select
yours
and
treat
the
wife
and
kiddies
to
a
joyous
week-end
holiday.
Enjoy
the
glorious
health-giving
sunshine
at
every
oppor-.
tunity.
'
EVINRUDE
OUTBOARD
MOTORS
2Mo22h.p.
MOTOR
CAR
TERMS
IF
DESIRED
A.
MACDONALD
,
Second
Avenue
'
Next
to
Post
Office
for
It
it
mid
mid
PWl
i
el
4
iv'i
Wit
''it.
A
r
C
i
a
r
7
SUCCESS
Twelve
Hundred
Children
Patid-
pa
leu
in
Parade
and
Proceedings
At
Grounds
Crowning
Pretty
It
was
estimated
that
fullv
innn
children
attended
the
Elks'
Lodge
Flag
Day
proceedings
yesterdav.
the
affair
being
one
of
irreat
suc
cess
and
keen
eniuvment
to
th
kiddlws
and
all
who
participated
in
it.
At
t
o'clock
promptly
the
big
paradt
started
from
the
Westholme
rneatre
to
the
AcroDolls
mil
P.
H.
LInzey
beat
H.
A.
Pryce,
C-2,
grounds,
marshalled
by
Barney
6-1.
'
iPhiUipson
on
horseback
nnri
with
Verge
Moore
beat
R.
Miller,
6-1.
61.
Men's
Doubles
Col.
McMordie
and
A.
C.
Brand
beat
H.
A.
Pryce
and
P.
H.
Liiizey.
6-2,
6-3.
Ladies'
Doubles
Hamllno
Mltcholl
onA
fro
the
Elks'
dtfll
team,
Hoys"
Band,
the
.Queen
of
the
May
and
her
entourage.
Girl
Guides,
Boy
Scouts,
Sea
Cadets
and
the
hundreds
of
chil
dren
In
the
line
of
march.
The
par-
aae
in
itself
was
a
fine
spectacle.
On
arrival
of
the
procession
at
Stephens,
eiai
and
Walter
Cross.
The
Junior
team
w.
N
Currte
bearM!
Sam
Jaur
Z
me
Zfiw'
grounds,
Fred
which
was
also
successful,
consis-
land
Miss
Florence
Smith.
uon
with
the
raising
of
the
Hag,
Lieut.
Col.
S.
P.
McMordie
nan
gave
a
suitable
address.
Mavor
c.
H.
Orme
congratulated
the
Mav
Queen
and
her
attendants
and
made
a
number
of
presentations.
Then
followed
the
crowning
of
Miss
Shirley
McEwen
as
1830
Queen
of
the
May
by
Miss
Evelyn
Large,
last
year's
Queen,
and
the
Maypole
dance.
These
proceedings
-were'
pretty
Indeed.
All
the
members
.of
tne
.court
wore
beautiful
costumes.
,.J;The
103.0
Queen
was
attended
by
her
jnalds
of
honor,
Miss
Ceredwin
Morgan
and
Miss
Annie
McLeod
and
the
retiring
Queen
by
her
maids
of
honor,
Miss
Evelyn
Zar-lelll
and
Miss
Bunborg
Pearson.
Lit
tle
Miss
Charlotte
Balagno
and
Master
Harry
Astorl
were
-charminz
trainbearers
and
Misses
June
Ar-
unour,
Margaret
Sue
Gulick,
Helen
Fuller
and
Margaret
Fuller
dainty
flower
girls.
Miss
Halllwell
was
resoonslble
for
the
.training
of
the
MavDole
danc
ers
and
much
credit
was
due
her
for
the
success
of
her
work.
Miss
Connie
Morgan
was
pianist
and
the
children
participating
in
the
Mav-
pole
dance
were
Kathleen
O'Neill,
uetty
Miner,
Deiphine
Balagno,
ELA
J
TH2
DAILY
NEWS.
-.,
"""?
Wedueia
ROUGHAGE
IS
ESSENTIAL
IN
REDUCING
DIETS
Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN
la
Ideal
Roughage
If
yon
are
following
a
reducing
diet,
ft
is
doubly
important
that
you
take
a
regular
amount
of
rougbsge
.into
the
Fvstem
dailv.
Most
twHihv.
ins
diets
do
not
contain
a
sufficient
constipation
thief
of
both
health
nna
peauty.
mended
by
many
doctors
and
dietitians
because
it
contains
the
bulk
necessary
to
insure
proper
elimination.
Also,
because
it
contains
the
iron
needed
to
help
prevent
anemia;
another
danger
in
reducing
diets.
ALL-BRAN
is
not
fattening.
Its
bulk
sweeps
the
system
clean
of
poisonous
wastes
helping
to
promote
glorious
health
and
beauty.
A
popular
way
to
eat
Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN
is
soaked
in
fruit
Juice.
Try
itl
It
is
delicious
with
milk
or
cream.
Sprinkle
it
over
cereals,
salads
and
soups.
It
adds
flavor
to
Cooked
foods
and
in
PnnnTW
(Ta
.
4ve.
Your
grocer
has
Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN.
It
is
served
in
restaurants,
hotels
and
dining-cars.
Made
by
Kellogg
in
London,
Ontario.
fllrALL-BRAN
"Improved
in
Texture
and
Taste."
Dorothy
Fuller,
Marie
Norton,
Marie
Balaeno.
Patricia
Wiggins,
Helen
Ormlston.
Patricia
Clark.
Betty
Barber.
Mary
Davis.
Vlctoiia
Zaharuke,
Marian
McLachlan,
Sl-
grud
Lovstadt,
Joan
Watt.
Edith
Hudson,
Loit
Judge,
Joan
Forrest,
En
etna
Christ
ensen.
Christine
Wil
son
and
Viola
Dybhavn.
A
committee
from
he
Ladles
of
the
Royal
Purple
consisting
of
Mrs.
Martin
MlUer,
Mrs.
W.
P.
Armour,
Mrs.
K.
A.
Rood
and
Mrs.
F.
M.
Crosby
gave
valuable
assistance
in
connection
with
crowning
of
the
May
Queen
and
the
staging'
of
thM
Maypole,
dance.
After
the
Maypole
dance,
lea
cream
and
peanuts
were
distribn
ted
to
all
the
children
on
the
grounds
'and
there
was
a
veritable
stampede.
The
children's
sports
followed
and
the
winners
were:
.
Sports
Winners
Girls
under
6,
Flrst-Norma
Cur
rie;
Second
Pearl
Menzle.
Boys
under
ft
Richard
'Mills
Billy
McLeod.
Girls
under
8
Marlon
Erickson
Dorothy
Shrubsail.
Boys
under
8
David
Houston
Fred
Ward
roper.
Hf.lf-mile,
open
Bill
Vance,
Ka
zu
Nakamoto.
Girls'
senior
relay
race
Borden
Street
School.
Oirlt
under
10
Betty
Wood,
Ha
zel
Smith.
Bya
under
10
Chas.
Ormlston
Teddy
Mills.
Girls
under
12
Mildred
Hunt;
Ruby
ureen.
Boys
under
12
Jack
Lindsay.
Stanley
Wardroper.
100,
yards
open
Archie
Thomp
son,
Primo
Vaacher.
GJtIs
under
14
Beatrice
Berner:
Dorothy
Prltchard.
Bpys
under
14
Bill
Nelson:
Les
lie
WUaon.
iGfrls,
open
Myrtle
Rose.
Myrna
Fuller.
'V
1
LOCAL
NEWS
I
Sergeant
Alex
McNeill,
provln-
j
dl
police,
returned
to
the
city
on
'
the
PriW'
George
this
morniny
from
a
brief
trip
to
the
Ocean
Falls
distrtcrdfl'Offlclal
duties.
Viggo
Klhl,
pianist
of
the
Toronto
Conservatory
"
of
Music,
arrived
in
Campbell,
Welle;
reserve,
O'Neill
ana
Nayior.
41V1AW
Girls
Junior
nlay-BOTdiff;Sti,.
v,!c
..
.
...
.
.
BUSY
TIME
AT
LIBRARY
the
city
on
this
afternoon's
train
to
:
Rord
Uit.
nino
tho
lihrnrian
...
preside
at
Coiiservatory
examina-
j
ported
that
for
the
past
six
month
tlons
here.
He
will
give
rcita)
to-
ttje
borrowing
had
been
about
4,
night
in
First
United
Church.
000
more
than
for
the
same
six
m
.
T"i
.
I
months
last
year.
The
total
nup-
Clay
Por
well
known
er.
pioneer
Der
of(book8
out
ot
Stew-art
mining
man.
and
MrsJjary
durfii'g
that
time
being
25,890.
Porter,
who
have
been
on
a
trip
owinc
to
thtdv
irr,.
th
to
Seattle
and
elsewhere
in
the
south,
are
passengers
aboard
the
Prince
George
today
returning
north.
William
Watson.
Canadian
Na
tional
Railways
freight
department
official
from
Winnipeg,
and
Mr.
Watson,
in
the
course
oi
a
honeymoon
tour
to
this
coast,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Prince
Oeerge
this
morning
from
Vancouver
and
proceeded
by
train
to
the
East.
FROM
TERRACE
Mrs.
R.
L.
Mcintosh.
Dresldent
of
Uie
Ladles'
Music
Club,
arrived
on
this
afternoon's
train
from
Terrace
to
attend
the
recital
of
Viggo
KlhJ
this
evening
which
is
being
span
sored
by
the
Music
Club.
JUNIOR
FOOTBALL
The
following
team
will
represent
Borden
Street
School
in
to
night's
Junior
League
football
game
with
High
School:
Erkkson.
Fuher,
Currie,
Hardy.
Dungate.
Morgan.
Wilson.
Fona.
WilliscrofL
amount
of
work
it
was
physically
impossible
for
one
person
to
attend
to
it
during
the
rush
hours.
While
this
past
winter
she
had
received
Don't
School.
7&.v.7vj,.uuiJ.licnim
is-llic
most
pro
Boys
Junior
Relay
Booth
Mem
orial
School.
'
One
mile,
oneu
Owlne
to,
mis
understanding
In
distance
prizes
iur
una
race
were,
equauy
aiviaea
between
Bill
Vance
and
Jack
Hlc-key.
Sack
race,
open
Myrna
Fuller,
A.
Hardy.
Senior
relay,
boys
toooth
Mem
rial
School.
One
mil
bicycle
Americo
Dom
inate,
Jack
Sinclair.
!
Four
runners
to
team
In
Senior
boys
and
relay
races.
Eight
runners
to
team
In
Junior
boys
and
girls
relay
races.
Distance
for
relay
races,
880
yards.
,
A
danrn'ln
thp
Klkn'
TTnmf
with
one
hundred.
couples
In
attendance
brought
the
day's
proceedings
trf
a
close.
Fine
music
was
dispensed
by
Charlie
Balagno's
orchestra
and
Jlmmle
Farnuhar
was
mastet
of
ceremonies.
Doualas
Nelson
nrcsld
cd
at
the
nunch
bowl
and
bant.
Mulligan
was
at
the
door.
The
affair
was
In
progress
from
0
p.m.
until
2
a.m.
and
delicious
refreshments
were
served
at'
midnight.
The
feature
of
the
dance
was
the
drawing
for
two
round
trip
tickets
to
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
the
winner
being
E.
A.
McAuley
with
ticket
No.
573.
wie
tail
rush
.
felt
she
would
hay
The
librarian.
m
tne
month
of
m
ing
figs
res
hi
fportiJ
rowlnai:
r,,.,
.'un!U
Miss
Crulkshank
Reports
--Steady
L'.l'
non
f'cUon,
.
ti
....
1440
1440:
a
a
toi
total
,f
i.
Loaned
This
Year
1
At
the'
meeting
of
the
v.
v.
vui
iiti.
ukst
Library
mi
j
r5M
.
u.ouu.
That.!
Ofunhnunrt
.'Tl
,jl,l,.!
()1
..Q
Queen.
A
Record
of
Their
r
Thin
nina
k..
.....
.
'
lurlfe
rhose
prr.su:
at
were
m
J
Oibb.
J.
J.
Glliiii
ma
Aid.
H.
F.
Pullon
Y1
.
,
.
Scratch
Here's
the
sure,
quick,
easy
way
to
kill
all
mosquitoes
indoors
and
keep
'em
away
outdoors!-
secreuryi
Mrs.
Kirk
I
.
nmwncK.
wno
au
U
aaed
as
a
carm-nu,
Cannerv
miio
.
H
help
for
a
few
hours
a
week,
when
terday
afternoon
tor
Vana,
w
inn
!.
HUH"-
1,
,
Selling
Insect
1
cmfeguarcl
1
-
Yoiu-IiiMreii?s
Mcaltfii
Give
them
the
protection
of
a
General
Electric
Refrigerator
J
nocnt
f
t.M
1
"
ui
juur
cuiHircn
.
.
and
you
can
safeguard
it
by
keeping
their
food
always
fresh
and
wholesome
in
a
General
Electric
Refrigerator.
For
a
few
cents
a
day
a
General
Electric
Refrigerator
preserves
milk
and
other
perishable
foods
safely
below
the
50-degrec
danger
point.
It
removes
the
health
menace
of
sllghtly-spoilcd
cat-aides.
And
it
makes
possible
an
1
No
General
Electric
Refrigerator
Owner
has
ever
spent
a
Cent
for
Service
infinite
variety
of
frozen
deli
cacics
that
both
you
and
the
children
will
enjoy.
The
General
Electric
Refrigerator
is
so
trouble-free
in
opcratiou
that
it
never
even
requires
oiling
.
so
simplified
that
there
arc
no
fans,
belts
or
stuffing
boxes
to
get
out
of
order.
All
the
mechanism
is
Scaled
in
Steel
.
.
.
proof
for
ever
against
the
destructive
effects
of
air,
dirt
and
moisture.
It
is
a
significant
fuct
that
W
General
Electric
Refrigerator
i
today
the
fastest
-selling
of
all
automatic
refrigerators.
L"1
'js
show
you
the
reasons
for
great
public
preference.
in-ns-e
Easy
Terms
Arranged
C-ENERAt
p
ELECTRIC
ALL-STEEL
ItEFKIGEIlATOH
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Company
Ltd.
PKINCE
RUPERT,
IJ.C.
I
t?nriin!eed
by
CANADIAN
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
COjM2