iHhal.
'
PAOE
four
"
Boston
Beats
Washington
!n
Big
League
Opener;
All
Major
.
Play
In
Various
Cities
Today
WASHINGTON,
April
15;
Rallying
in
the
eighth
in
Victoria
West
WinsPeden
Cup
Two
Goals
By
Pat
Mulcahy
in
First
Half
Spelt
Defeat
For
Esquimau
VICTORIA,
April
15:
Two
goals
in
the
ffrst
half
by
Pat
Mulcahy,
left
wjnger
of
Victoria
West,
gave
''rnteftt'a
two
to
nil
Ylcterv
over
EsT$3ffiftfrHhe
final
for
the
Peden
lostblll
cup.
Frank
Nicholson
Tennis
President
ANamed
(President
of
B.
C.
Associa-muMw-'Miinnuat
Meeting
Last
Night
in
Vernon
"'"PJLfolApril
15:-Frank
Nich-'
i0k6ivot
vemon
was
chosen
president
of
the
British
Columbia
Lawn
Tennis
Association
at
Its
annual
meeting
here
last
night.
SILYER
SLIPPER
t
LONDON
DRY
CIPL,
t
This
advertisement
la
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
t.'ie
Government
of
Krltlsh
Columbia
Real
dyes
give
All
dealers.
richest
colors!
DiamondoDtyes
Highest
Quality
(or
SO
Years'
ADANACS
ARE
STILLWINNING
Took
First
Match
of
Basketball
Series
From
Saskatoon
Varsity
Grads
Last
Night
SASKATOON,
April
15.
The
New
Westminster
Adanacs
continued
their
triumphant
tour
across
Western
Canada
last
night
by
defeating
the
Varsity
Grads,
Saskatchewan
basketball
champions,
in
the
first
of
a
two-game
aeries,
the
score
hnlrtn
OA
OA
I
The
second
game
will
be
played
FOR
every
home
use,
Diamond
tonight
and
the
winner
will
meet,
Dyes
are
the
finest
yon
can
buy.
They
Winnipeg
Tollers
ter'ihe
Western
contain
the
highest
quality
anilines
Canada
title
and
tfi!farlht:toTriM;t
AsSSA
Diamond
Dye.
Ith
&
the
Do-
tlat
give
such
soft,
bright,
new
colors
minion
title.
U
dresses,
drapws,
lingrie.
Diamond
i
-
.
T
a
mi
I
iyes
are
easy
wj
use.
iney
go
on
,
Dr.
Hunt.
Drominent
Amerlram
ZS&Xte"
uniting
engineer
look.
Just
true,
even,
new
colon
that
ter
the
Granby
Co.,
is
a
passenger
1
suit,
is
now
tied.
The
Bruins,
fihow-
keep
their
depth
and
brilliance
in
spite
aboard
the
Catalu
this
afternoon
".."":""
"""'"
ww
,
returning
souin
alter
a
visit
nt
iAnyox.
He
is
accompanied
as
far
'as
Vancouver
by
Dr.
II.
T.
James,
field
engineer
for
the
company
and
formerly
Resident
mlrUntt.pglnepr
w.iglnepr
here.
r
'
m
KowA
AGanacs
Made
Advance
Defeated
Lethbrld-e
By
Tight
Score
of
30
to
29
in
Dominion
Basketball
Series
xim
xvzvjik
awxa
uua
owicu
v
vt
v
i
uiw
ui
ai
ciaiuii,
uiiu
,
LETU
BRIDGE,
April
15"
Adan
lefthander,
to
down
.Washington
Senators
by
a
score
of
aw
ot
Mew
Westminster,
Dominion
four
to
three
in
the
opening
game
of
the
American
League
basketball
champions,
advanced
in
baseball
season
here
yesterday.
The
game
was
a
hard
.
the
piaydown
series
when
they
de-
fought
one
and
the
issue
was
not
settled
frame.
until
the
lastl,eatedLethbridBe"Y"
Aceshereby
;a
score
of
30
to
20
to
win
the
two-
I
rrnn
a,.tAH
ftf
.
tn
This
was
the
only
game
in
the
Big
Leagues
yesterday
I
Last
night
the
Adanacs
met
the
old
fashioned
sport
will
come
into
its
own
today
all
'katoon.
mung
me
league
irom.
me
games.
scheduled
are
as
follows:
American
League
Washington
at
Boston.
New
York
at
Philadelphia.
St.
Louis
at
Detroit.
Cleveland
at
Chicago.
National
League
Pittsburg,
at
Cincinnati.
.
Chicago
at
St.
Louis.
Boston
at
New
York.
Philadelphia
at
Brooklyn.
Approximately
a
quarter
of
a
million
fans
will
witness
the
eight
games.
Where
World's
Championship
Was
Won
Tr-u-re?f
Evity
in
the
hotkey
world
ahited
to
Montreal
with
-
th
brilliant
record
ot
"
Lea
CaawHen.
"
who,
by
their
epic
perform-Canada.
8
ame
of
tbtaean
recaptured
the
Stanley
Cup
for
The
largiieture
showi
i
the
crowded
Forum
at
Montreal,
now
the
hockey
centre
of
the
world,
and
incidentally
the
most
modern
of
the
Canadian
arenas.
v!eod?.i,in?,
?.te.r:,0,f
hrnain
the
centre
of
the
roof
is
the
Northern
Electric
Public
Address
System,
a
feature
of
the
highly
perfected
organization
necessary
to
deaf
with
Immense
crowds.
The
inset
shows
Howie
Morenz.
the
star
player
of
the
Canadiens
team.
FINALS
IN
BADMINTON
Men's
Doubles
Won
By
Two
Clever
Lads
From
Well
Known
Players
in
Exciting
Game
There
was
quite
an
excltine
time
last
night
at
the
CX
H.
badminton
courts
when
the
two
young
lads,
Bill
Tobey
and
Ronnie
Allen,
won
the
men's
doublet
finals
from
Frank
Russell
and
W.
Lambie.
The
first
game
was
the
closest,
the
score
for
It
being
18-13
the
second
being
much
easier
for
the
victors,
15-8.
Other
games
were:
Ladies'
Doubles
Misses
Caroline
MHchell
and
Frances
Cross
beat
Mhat
Currte
and
Miss
Bessie
Thompson,
15-2.
15-ft.
Mixed
Doubles
Miss
Caroline
Mitchell
and
Frank
Russell
beat
Mrs.
H.
L.
Shadwell
and
S.
Darton,
15-12,
15-7.
After
the
games,
the
cups
were
donated
by
Superintendent
W.
H.
Tobey
who
spoke
of
the
excellent
contests
that
had
been
put
up
and
the
popularity
of
badminton
as
a
sporClQe(jngratulte4the
FAKE
FIGHT
IS
CLAIMED
Frlmo
Camera
Kayoes
'Frisco
Negro
But
Athletic
Com-mislon
Not
Satisfied
OAKLAND,
April
15:
Prim
o
Camera,
giant
Italian
heavyweight,
was
the
victor
by
a
technical
knockout
in
the
sixth
round
over
Leon
Chevalier,
215-pound
San
Francisco
negro,
last
night.
It
was
Camera's
fifteenth
knockout
victory
but
the
California
State
Athletic
Commission
is
not
at
all
satisfied
and
held
up
his
$10,000
purse,
meantime
starting
an
investigation
into
reports
that
it
was
a
"fake
fight"
ON
DAVIS
.
CUPTEAi
Dr.
Jack
Wright
and
Gilbert
tfunns
;to;Itcprcscnt
Canada
Atalnt
United
States
TORONTO,
April
15:
Dr.
Jack
Wright
of
Montreal
and
Gilbert
Nunns
of
Toronto
have
beenichosen
for
the
team
to
renresent
Canada
against
the
United
Statesjjln
rthe
Davis
Cup
matches
at
Philadelphia
starting
May
15.
Other
Canadian
representatives
will
be
selected
after
trials.
BRUINSN0W
WIN
MATCH
Took
3-1
Hockey
Victory
"From
Vancouver
Lions
Last
Night
,
VANCOUVER,
.
April
15
:
-Boston
Brflths,
champlorffpf
the
American
section
Of
the
oSfkttonaT
Hockey
League,
skated
to
a
clean-cut
three
to
one
victory
over
Vancouver
Lions,
coast
champions,
in
the
second
game
of
a
post-season
series
here
last
nkht
and
the
serine,
as
n
ra
lng
splashes
of
their
real
form,
staged
one
big
scoring
splurge
in
the
middle
frame
when
they
netted
all
their
goals
to
salt
away
the
WheAtbird
and.
deciding
foniest
'
rwlir-Binjlayed
Thftrsua
night.
THfi
DAILY
NEWS.
Single
Elks
Take
Challenge
Offered
,
By
Married
Plugs
Single
Elks
rallied
together
last
night
and
are
Indeed
hilarious
over
the
massacre
which
they
promise
to
give
their
married
brothers'
on
Oood
!
Friday
in
response
to
the
baseball
challenge
of
the
latter.
They
wish
also
to
offer
a
little
good
advice
to
the
wlves'of
their
more
unfortunate
brothers
who
have
let
their
hus
bands,
announce
this
challenge
publicly.
As
for
the
Benedicts
betting
their
amateur
money,
those
of
single
blessedness
think
It
advis
able
for
the
wives
of
these
cocky
men
to
be
sure
to
hang
on
to
the
bank
rolls
because
they
should
not
like
to
see
them
hard
up
through
the
faults
of
their
brainless
husbands.
The
bachelors
promise
to
have
a
team
put
on
Friday
which
will
slaughter
these
dippy,
weakly
old
men.
And
how!
They
further
challenge
them
to
any
game
they
wish
to
play
from
ping
pong
to-
throwing
horse
shoes,
barring
of
course,
the
old
favorite
pastime
of
dodging
the
,
I
rolling
pin.
Sport
Chat
An
interesting
card
of
bouts
has
been
aramged
for
the
Elks'
smoker
which
will
be
held
this
Thursday
night
with
an
engagement
between
Dido
Gurvich
and
Herman
Loblick,
I
the
latter
better
known
as
a
baseball
hurler
than
a
boxer,
heading
the
list.
Special
interest
win
also
attach
Itself
to
the
semi-final
In
which
Nina
Gurvich
will
realize
an
ambition
he
has
cherished
for
some
'time
of
meeting
the
husky
Behhy
jWendle.
The
deuce-spot
will
be
between
Eddie
Smith
and
Franfcic
Nell
while
Young
'"Tod"
Morgan
will
meet
Newsy
Hardy
In
the
curtain
raiser.
There
will
also
be
blindfolded
and
barrel
bouts.
Miss
Betty
Nuthall,
the
18-year-old
British
lawn
tennis
star,
will
be
absent
irom
several
tournaments
this
spring,
as
she
is
taking
courses
1
In
business
management
and
cook
ery
with
a
view
to
opening
and
running
a
restaurant
of
her
own
in
London.
Restaurants
have
been
run
by
the
Nuthall
family
for
years.
Miss
Nuthall
has
her-own
system
of
physical-
training
for
her
favorite
game:
running,
skipping
every
morning,
and
tennis
practice
oh
three
days
a
week.
Cricket
and
football
have
taken
the
place
of
murder
and
cannibalism
as
the
national
outdoor
sporSf
the
Solomon
Islands.
Dr.
C.
E.
Fox.
In
charge
of
the
native
education
on
the
Islands,
has
just
returned,
to
Auckland.
N.Z.,
with
the
news
tHdt
the
natives
are
beginning
to
fojrget
their
barbarous
pastimes
and
to
live
a
more
orderly
life.
"Solomon
Islanders
make
very
good
foritEal-lers,
even
though
they
play
bare
footed,"
said
Dr.
Fox.
"They,
are
very
skilful
at
passing
and
remark
ably
fast."
"Cricket
Is
our
national
game,
however,"
Dr.
.Fox
added.
"I
do.hot
think
you.
will
find
brighter
;efldkdt
In
any
other
part
of
the1
world.
Ve
play
matches
of
two
Innings
aside.
and
the
time
limit
is
two
dnh'ja
.
-
.
i
nan
nouns,
iney
are
magmiicpni
fieldsmen;
and
can
catch
any
soH
of
ball
with
ease.
Their
bowjjng,
too,
is
very
accurate,
but
their.
bat
ting
is.
naturally,
rather
unpoflgi-
ed.
It
is
Interesting
to
watch
-.the
Daismen
ibkb
centre.
m
a4r
sarded
as
-a
form
ot
ritual,
frjft&s
soon
as
It
.Is
done,
the
batsmgh
promptly
steps
back
a
bit
to
leg-apd
prepares
to
hit
hard
at
everything.
,"7
,
THE
WEATHER
(Oovemmcnt
Telegraphs)
Prince
Rupert
Part
cloudy,
calm
temp.
38.
Haysport
Part
cloudy,
calm,
42.
Port
Simpson
Part
cloudy,
calm
Hazeltjon
Cloudy,
calm,
44.
BurnsLakc
Cloudy,
calm.
Vandcrioo1fPar
cloudy,
calm.
38.
Eighth
Cabin
Cloudy,
calm.
Tcrracje-Part
cloudy,
calm,
42.
Rosswood
Part
cloudy,
calm,
38.
Alyanth
Part
cloudy,
south
wind,
44.
Alice
Arm
Rain,
west
wind,
43.
Anyox
Cloudy,
calm,
40.
Stewart
Cloudy,
calm,
40.
Atlln-Part
cloudy,
calm,
25.
White
Horse
Cloudy,
calm,
32.
Carmacks
Clear
s.
wind,
30,
rf
DawsonCIcar,
calm,
'zeror'
T
CANADIAN
Mrs,
Mamie
Bonham,.
who
resld-
ed.here
abouteight
years
ago,
is
visitor
Trb'rh
Sari
Frfinclaci?-
wll
with
:r::
I
service
8
F-M.
Factory
and
Warehouse
Trucks
For
practically
every
trucking
purpose
you
can
obtain
a
Fairbanks-Morse
Truck,
of
steel
or
wood,
with
iron,
fibre
or
rubber
tired
wheels,
cither
from
our
large
stocks,
or
built
to
order
for
special
service.
They
are
sturdy
to
stand
rough
work,
and
yet
are
easy
to
handle
and
rar,y
on
floors
Hospital
equipment,
casters
and
replacement
parts
carried
in
stock.
Fairbanks
Scales
For
a
century
Fairbanks
Scales
have
been
known
for
their
enduring
accuracy,
and
each
one
of
the
many
types
has
been
perfected
in
design
and
build,
to.
weigh
not
only
accurately
but
also
to
register
clearly
at
ihe
utmost
speed.
From
tiny
delicate
balance
up
to
hue
track
scale,
the
Fairbanks
line
Includes
scales
for
practically
every
weighing
purpose.
Fairbanks
-
Morse
Pumps
and
Motors
"A
pump
for
every
purpose"
for
water,
sand,
air
sewage
or
stock,
we
can
supply
the
special
tvps
tl
pump
best
suited
for
the
service
required
Fir
banks-Morse
Pumps,
either
separate
drive,
or
din:
reconnected
to
Fairbanks-Morse
Ball
'Bearing
M
-t
r-,
have
made
unusual
records
for
efficiency
anvi
tic-
pcnaauuity.
Steam
Equipment
With
complete
stocks
of
practically
every
item
used
to
control
and
regulate
steam
supply.
Including
Fairbanks
and
Pratt
&
Cady
Valves,
we
can
meet
the
demands
of
a
wide
variety
of
services.
Cur
men
are
experienced
in
supplying
not
only
the
appropriate
single
valve,
but
also
every
item
of
a
steam
line,
complete
to
engineers'
blue
prints,
numbered
and
ready
to
install.
iciixbaiilss
St.
John
Quebec
Montreal
George
Buchanan
of
Danskln
back
from
a
trip
to
Montana.
STEWART'
Machinery
and
Supplies
Machine
tools
of
all
sorts
ranging
from
a
delicate
precision
lathe
to
a
huge
punch
press
or
shear
-i
ssk3
4
aromatic
crew
machines,
shapers.
grinders,
drills,
S
i-K-1!
miller.
thriar1r
tKn...
u
i
...
n-rn
'M
.
:
'
cum
bciccicu
xor
tu
proven
ability
you
can
obtain
any
of
them
prompt
iv
through
our
machinery
department,
and
here
you
I1
also
find
a
wide
range
ai
small
tools,
precision
instruments,
taps,
driBs,
files,
grinding
wheels,
abrasive
papers,
in
fact
practically
everything
needed
for
modern
machine
shop
production
and
maintenance.
In
our
Branches
you
will
find
itocks
of
mechanical
equipment
and
shop
supplies
thai
tor
variety
and
quantity
are
anequalnt
in
Canada.
Aside
from
the
many
lines
made
by
us,
we
have
been
selected
to
represent
many
of
the
world's
outstandinf
makers
of
machine
tools,
machinery,
euuinment
and
sunnliea.
flnr
general
cata
fVisS5J,w-
l,?ar,X
how,.
wide.
a
service
we
provide
for
Canadian
industry.
A
copy
niu
uc
uiaiicu
wunoui
cnarge.
is!
Tlie
Parent-Toaoher
Association
COMPAKt
imitei
Ottawa
Toronto
Hamilton
Wln.1nv
iraMirncr
If
Fort
William
Winnipeg
Rccina
Saskatoon
BURNS
LAKE
The
Lakes
District
School
Fair
has
elected
officers
for
year
as
follows:
president,
M.
F.
Nourse;
vice-president,
A.
L.
Petersen;
secretary,
R
W.
McGowan;
treasurer,
Rev.
W.
R.
Ashford.
As
the
organization
broke
even
financially
last
year.
It
was
decided
to
continue
its
activities.
Miss
Evelyn
Fleming,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
W.
Fleming
of
Orassy
Plains,
was
married
recently
In
Seattle
to
Roy
Armstrong
of
San
Francisco,
a
pilot
of
tho
Seattle-San
Francisco
Airways
Ltd.
-
O
--MiMiUMii
V
HIIVUUIV
her
brother
and
sister-in-law.
:
and
Mis.
A.
M.
Ruddy.
Mr.
I
Hume
Linton
has
purchased
the
Fall
I
residence
here
which
was
formerly
the
i
wnea
oy
Fred
Stanyer
who
Is
leaving
with
his
family
this
month
for
Saskatchewan.
SPECIAL
FISH
TKAL
A
special
.rain
con
''
express
refrigerator
f
!
1
halibut
sold
at
tin
!
yesterday
was
disi'
1,1
here
this
morning
t
States.
OV
PECK'S
Al'"1
Mm.
Harriot,
tfrleett
of
I"
'
N.B..
an
aent
of
Colon
'
Peek.
Vn
nf
Tlrltlsll
O'i'
met
Thursday
evening
in
the
Blue
birthday.
She
Is
in
cxll'"'
Room
of
the
Loglon
Hall.
A
number
I
oi
-stump"
speeches
were
given,
adding
greatly
to
the
entertainment
of
the
evening,
after
the
business
session.
Rev.
C.
N.
s.
Prince
WillM"
'!
I
a..
.
..,
Hi
IB
sen
on
me
poniuui
j
11.1.
MnrHlTlll
W
hull
work
before
bclnR
TH.
Wright
of
Hazelton
nfWI
,
a
visitor
In
town
Wednesday.
end
of
the
present
month