Today's
Games
2
pjn.
Miss
Frizsell
and
Mitchell
vs.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Horton.
I
2
pm.
Mrs.
S.
P.
McMordie
vs.
i
Miss
Vera
Smith.
3
pa.
BUI
Tobey
Jr.
vs.
Stamford.
3
pin.
Moore
vs.
Wilding.
4
pjn.
Norrington
vs.
Mitchell.
4
pjn-W.
Lambie
vs.
Black.
5
pjn.
Miss
V.
Smith
and
Brown
vs.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bartlett
C
pjn.
fltamforfl
and
Mitchell
vs.
Horner
and
Norrington.
7
pjn.
Horton
and
Lambie
vs.
Farajtbarva
Wflctag.
8
pjn.
Winner
of
Norrington
and
Mitchell
vs.
McMordie.
,8
pjn.
Brown
vs.
Winner
of
Moore
and
Wilding.
Banquet
in
Honor
of
Mrs.
P.
J.Ryan
A
banquet
was
held
last
evening
at
the
Boston
Cafe
under
the
auspices
of
the
Pythian
Staters
in
honor
of
Mrs.
P.
J.
Ryan,
who
leaves
shortly
la
make
her
home
in
Edmonton.
On
behalf
of
the
Pythian
Sisters,
Past
Chief
Shenton
presented
Mrs.
Ryan
with
a
handsome
cut
glass
sandwich
tray.
Mrs.
Ryan
responded
suitably.
The
evening
was
spent
in
singing
and
cards
and
broke
up
at
11:30.
"Progressive
merchants
advertise
10.7c
11.1c
Excel,
21,000,
Coltf
Storage,
1
10.j
and
6e
Dominion
Day
SPORTS
Acropolis
Hill
9:45
A-M-Children's
Flag
Parade
from
N.B.C.
Uegt,
followed
by
Children's
Sports
1:30
Track
and
Field
Sports
Junior
Football
Senior
Baseball
Elks
vs.
S.O.C.
Dance--Moose
Hall
9
P.M.
I
Premier
Orchestra
Refreshments
,
Proceeds
in
aid
of
Boys'
Band
Tour
Fund
152
i
:
Defeated
Canadian
Legion
by
Score
!
of
Two
15
Nil
Last
Night
j
By
means
of-a
wetl
deserved
win
'
last
night
over
the
Canadian
L-1
Iglofa.
the
Prince
Rupert
Athletic
I
Club
went
to
the
top
m
the
tSuart
Benefit
Shield
soeCTr
competition.
Sammy
Currie's
men
had
the
sltu-,
ation
in
full
Control
at
all
times
;
and
the
Canadian
Legion,
which
is
i
;
developing,
the
bad
habit
of
per-'
yistently
fielding
a
short
team.:
never
had
a
chance.
A
good-sized
crowd
of
spectators
witnessed
the
match.
j
Albert
Dickens
scored
the
first
I
goal
for
the
Athletic
Club
soon
af-
j
ter
the
opening,
the
Legion
bln
j
I
weakened
through
having
onlyl
eight
men
on
the
field.
For
the'
Canadian
Legion.
Will
Mitchell
hit
I
!th
UDriffht
but
th
hull
tnt
hind.
That
was
about
the
closeset
I
the
Legion
ever
came
to
scoring.
;Splro
Qurvich
saved
well
from
t
Howe.
I
I
In
the
second
half,
the
Athletic
Club
reiterated
its
superiority
and
Nick
Chenosfd
put
in
the
second!
counter.
Charlie
Younarman.
wha
played
a
good
game
in
goal
for
the
Canadian
Legion,
was
given
no
chance
to
save
this
one
or
the
first
etthw,
for
that
matter.
Field
was
another
who
played
a
good
game
for
the
Legion.
.
cum
was
referee
wftfa
O.
and
C.
Smith
actsng
a
The
teams
were:
A1Wetic
Ctab-S-
Viktor
anon,
rw.h
1ir.rri'PrlnPert
Canadian
Melville,
ifiOO,
Cold
Storage,
and
6c.
Toodie,
4,500,
and
Cape
Spear,
6,000,
AtHn,
11.4c
and
8c.
H.
and
R.,
1,800,
Cold
Storage,
'
'
11.2c
and
7c.
j
,
Mayflower,
3,800,
Royal,
lLfic
in
ec.
!,
Helge.H
7,500,
Cold
Storage,
li.le
and
7c.
Z-Z
i-TiJeVVsMn
;,:W.
Mooay
and
Stiles:
I
i;tttmr..MM8ay
and
a.-
Mitchell:
H
Dickens,
Bussanieh.
A.
Dickens.
Cheneekf
and
FrteseH.
Canadian
Legion
Yeuagmam
D.
Jack
ttnd
J.
Currte;
Field,
Howe
and
Hadden;
MacdonaW.
Smith.
WtMitcheU.
Chenoekland
(Mirer.
LmWitMthe
Regiment
and
Cana
dian
uegum
scnedaied
to
meet
W&Pm!
etWtog
tn
the
Do-
mjnfoa-Dajr
Cop
.final,
there
will
be
,
pa
further
piay
in
the
Stuart
Shield
series
until
Friday
evenlnz
of
next
week
when
the
Regiment
is
scheduled
to
meet
th
Prino
Rupert
Athletic
Club.
The
name
of
Miss
Margaret
Frit
was,
by
lnadvertanee,
emitted
from
the
list
of
performers
at
Charle
Balagno's
piano
recital
Thursday
evening.
LINDSAY'S
Cartage
arid
Storage
Phone
68
Cartage,
Warehousing,
and
Distributing.
Team
or
Motor
Service
Coal,
Sand
and
Gravel
We
Specialize
in
Piano
and
Furniture
Moving.
.
jsassMi8?ferir36y
WsPljyp
rSCsjf
mOBBsssi
sasBsssssyssyLsWTls
This
pittture
shows
the
commotion
in
Oie
rim
when
ihe
members
of
.he
New
York
Boxing
Com-injs.siotieclared
Schmellng
the
winner
and
duquauried
Sharkey
because
of
a
?oul
blow
For
Passenger
Qtrs
Dominion
Tire
Dealers
offer
Canada's
outstanding"
tire
values
.
.
.
Royal
Masters,
the
world's
finest;
Dominion
Royals,
the
best
standard
price
tires
on
the
market;
Endurance,
a
sturdy
medium-priced
tire)
.
.
.
product!
of
Dominion
Rubber
Co.
Limited.
"Mrs.
M.
O.
Kdgar
and
son
are
safltag
tonrght
on
the
Prtaee
Rupert
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Miss
A.
D.
Harrison
ol
the
Weal
High
School
teaching
staff
tafiad
last
nisht
on
the
Prtqeeat
Ma-ry
fori
Vancouver
where
she
will
jtpendj
the
summer
vacation.
She,
will
be'
teaching
In
Reginai
Sask.,
next'
term.
j,
Mrs.
B.
Walker
and
daughter,
-'
Miss
Muriel
Walker,
sailed
last
;
night
on
the
Princess
Mary
for
Vancouver.
Mrs.
Walker
.expects
to
J
!
spend
pert
of
the
summer
vacation
'in
California,
while
Miss
Walker
!
ww
anena
a
giru'
camp
near
Vic
torla.
far
and
Mrs.
W.
O.
Fulton
and
i
family
left
on
today's
train
for
Lakelse
lake.
Mr.
Fulton
will
re
turn
to
the
city
neat
"Wednesday
and
Mrs.
Fulton
and
she
children
will
remain
at
their
summer
home
I
at
the
Lake
for
the
next
two
!
months.
Miss
L
M.
EUett
of
the
looal
Post
Office
staff,
who.
In
course
of
a
recent
holiday
vlalt
to
Victoria
was
tnkrn
serious!
v
III.
is
now
reported
to
be
making
satisfactory
progress
toward
recovery
although
it'
may
be
a
tfme
yet
before,
(he
Is
able
to
twnrauo
the
city.
'
.'-.i-
s
MtssXECTA:'
MertSfrl
principal
cr
Booth
School,
with
Miss
M.
Martin
and
MIm
3.
Rothwell-of
the
samo
school
staff,
laft
this
morning
'.or
Edmonton,
en
route
to
ttye
Peace
River.
The?
will
no
as
far
at
Peace
River
crossing
by
train
and
then
by
boat
to
Fort
Vermilion
and!
back.
Miss
Mercer
and
Miss
liar
tin
then
go
to
Victoria
and
Miss
Rothwell
to
Reglna
for
the
holl
days.
Oet
the
Ad.
rending
habt.
PAGE
F0U3
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
Saturday
CITY
TENNIS
TOURNEY
TO
TOP
Srml-Finals
Are
Expected
to
Be
v
Played,
Today
In
the
city
tennis
tournament
It
Is
expected
that
nearly
all
the
ev-
est
will
reach
the
semi-final
stage
;
today,
finals
in
the
ladles'
doubles
!
and
ladies'
single
will
be
played
on
Sunday
afternoon
at
two
and
four
o'clock
respectively
if
the
weather
holds
fine.
I
In
yesterday's
matches
there
was
some
brilliant
tennis.
Mrs.
Shadwell
took
three
sets
to
put
out
Miss
B.
Edgecumbe
in
a
hard
fought
singles.
There
was
also
an
extremely
fast
match
in
the"
evening
when
W.
Lambie
finally
defeated
8.
Horner
after
losing
the
first
set
6-1.
The
resultas
of
the
day
were:
W.
Lamttid
beat
6.
Homer,
1-6,
6-3.
8-6.
CoL
McMordie
beat
W.
H.
Tobey
6-2.
B-l.
i
A.
Mitchell
beat
F.
Bradshaw
8-6,
;
6-1.
I
Mrs.
Shadwell
beat
Miss
Edge-
!
cumbe,
6-4,
8-7,
6-3.
Messrs,
Brown
and
McDonald
j
beat
Llnsey
and
Robertson
6-2,
6-3
'
col.
McMordie
and
Brand
beat
Col.
Nicholls
and
Oregg,
9-7,
6-3.
Misses
L.
Frlsaell
and
V.
Smith
beat
Misses
B.
Edgecmnbe
and
P.
Smith,
6-3,
7-5.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bartlett
.beat
Mr.
Curtre
and
lbs.
Ross
8-6,
6-4.
Mrs.
McMordie
and
Stamford
beat
Mrs.
Shadwell
and
CoL
McMordie
46,
6-3,
6-2.
Earl
Sande.
who
won
the
Belmont
stakes
xm
Gallant
Fox
shortly
after
he
had
been
injured
in
a
motor
accident.
FISH
SALES
Summary
American
39JQ00
pounds,
and
6c
and
11.2c
and
7c.
Canadian
2890
pounds,
and
6c
to
11.
0e
and
8c.
BBSKSr
V-J
IP-grade;
through
sleep-
VLPI
$
$m
jh3
ing
town
and
vu
p
Jf
The
modern
motor
bus!
Operated
to
railway
schedule
exactitude,
sale,
efficient,
comfortable.
Bus
tMnsport
gams
each
day
in
popular
favor.
Royal
Heavy
Service
tirfar
fcu
t!
bus
transport
spectficstkms.
pBwtfaLnwJjtrffSjrV
heavy
loads
at
hih
Iir
nl)
l:Saf
rt
j
tft-eaa.
And
they
cut
running
costs
through
mileage
.
.
.
re
conditions.
DOMINI
astoundine
tfffifaffi
opiating
Sold
ami
Sen-it
t-J
hy
Dominion
Tirt
Dealers
HEilW
SERVICE
t
EALERS
Sol
Bntish
Cto
McFEELY
&
PRIOR,
LIMITED
99
East
Cordova
Street,
Vancouver,
B.C.
1400
Government
Street,
Victora,
B.C.
801
Columbia
Street,
New
Westminster,
B.C.
I
AH
A
MFIUC
owiMWiHWtWHweHMora
mm
m.
m
acs
lasjiiii
i
T----T------T--T--aliiM
innini
inrin
iinnnnnnn
rn
n
n
n
rum
rs
rmrmmawr9wm
nw
www
iasi
osisa
nn
nnnnnnn
wr
BE
SURE
TO
GET
YOUR
V
t
'
MONEY'S
WORTH
IT'S
your
money.
You
Ve,
earned
it
It
will
be
spent
For
indi
clothes,
fiuniture,
food,
all
sorts
of
nMoawtios
...
and
if
there's
any
left
for
luxuries.
Tiif
way
to
make
that
hard-earned
money
go
farthest
In
to
pftrchaRe
ftrdducts
of
certain
value.
Products
backed
by
well-known
manufacturers.
Products
that
are
widely
bought
and
used,
that
aro
carefully
and
painstakingly
kept
to
high
standards
tf
quality,
and
that
have
been
found
over
and
over
again
to
give
full
worth.
Advertised
products!
When
you
buy
a
suit
of
clothesj
a
pair
of
shoes,
or
a
household
necessity,
that
is
advertised
in
this
paper
you
every
dollar.
Read
over
the
grocery
lists
that
appear
weekly
in
the
Daily
News
and
note
the
savings
you
will
jnake
by
purchasing
from
these
lists.
are
buying
a
product
whose
maker
is
willing
to
talk
about
it,
tell
about
it,
put
what
ho
knows
about
it
in-
print
and
i
I,
i
W
jljffid0
Jt-
heriiyoji
buy
adverted
ritorchnndise
A
K,,bt-tfaWWk
of
purcha'ting
value
from
;
.
Rccailsc
it
doesn't
pay
to
Jidvcrlise
poor
products,
It
docs
pay
to
buy
those
advertised.