I'
I
PAGE
POUR
u.
is
-at,.-
v?THE
-DAILY
NEW3
.
f
Qity
AuJ
Canada
and
Great
Britain
Divided
Honors
Yesterday
At
British
Empire
Games
of
Montreal
won
the
men's
100
!
yard
free
style
while
Jack
Aubin
of
Toronto
captured
the
200
yards:
breast
stroke
event.
!
In
the
afternoon
Alf
Phillips
of
Toronto
won
the
Empire
high
diving
event
for
men
and
Pearl
Stone-ham
of
Montreal
won
the
women's
title.
Lawn
bowling
events,
which
are
not
yet
finished,
found
Canada
and
England
occupying
leading
posl-lions
as
a
result
of
the
singles,
doubles
and
rink
competlUons.
Canoeists
of
Lachlne,
Quebec,
swept
to
victory
in
Canadian
title
events
for
paddlers.
GILL
WOODS
UNDEFEATED
Vancouver
Scrapper
Has
Yet
Lose
His
First
Fight
to
This
boy
dill
Woods,
who
meets
Billy
Bagshaw
In
the
10-round
main
event
at
the
Exhibition
Building
on
Friday
evening,
Is
apparently
some
"sweet"
fighter,
as
reports
from
Vancouver
Indicate
he
has
yet
to
lose
his
first
start,
having
a
number
6f
clean-cut
victories
to
his
Credit
as
well
as
several
sensational
"draws"
against
such
boys
as
George
Alnsworth,
Charlie
McKln-non,
Billy
Townsend's
sparring
partner,
Harry
Marshall
(three
tlmesf
former
lightweight
champion
of
B.C.,
and
others.
Woods
will
reach
the
city
on
tomorrow's
boat
and
will
work
out
at
the
Empress
gym.
at
8
o'clock
the
same
evening
so
that
local
fans
may
"look
him
over.".
Probably
the
largest
alligator
farm
in
the
world
is
located
at
St.
Augustine,
Fla.,
where
6000
alligators
of
all
sizes
are
housed.
SPORT
CHAT
.
1
uwAMam
n
iavro-
II
A
Xttt
Tnw
A,,
m.
cs..:..:
tU:
i
!
The
final
practice
of
'the
local
girls'
basketball
teainjn
preparation
for
the
match
tomorrow
evening
with
the
EdmonCori
Commercial
Orads.
took
place
last
night.
The
local
girls
are
now
In
the
pink
of
form
and
are
looking
forward
to
the
contest
with
considerable
hope
of
being
able
to
make
a
good
showing.
The
local
team
consists
of
Julia
Walters,
captain,
Sue
Boddle,
Evelyn
March,
Cath
Irvine,
Margaret
Gilchrist,
Phyllis
Harvey
and
Ella
Steen.
A
team
of
girls
from
Vancouver
Is
In
Hamilton
for
the
Empire
Games.
These
include
Lillian
Palmer,
who
made
a
world's
record
at
the
Dominion
Day
sporta-.in
"Va'n-
high
school
champion,
FrankT
jj
uavis,
wno
competes
in
tne
discus
and
baseball
throwing
events
and
the
high
Jump,
and
Jean
Thomson,
who
is
a
brilliant
all-round
athlete,
who
may
place
in
either
the
sprints
or
the
broad
Jump.
In
a
recent
women's
International
meet
between
England
and'
Germany,
England
recorded
wins
In
the
100
metres,
200
metres,
800
metres,
Dry
-ztjv2-oz.
$30
Old
Tom
20V4-OZ.
$3.50
London
Dry
Pints
$1.90
TJils
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Hoard
or
by
the
Government
of
X
British
Columbia.
HOME
RUNS
WERE
MADE
f
r
vi
i
I1H.V
niiprnnnn
irn
ma.
uriei
usi-
uiiimuiuii,
owiiiuiuuj;
cumpeuiiuiis
uisi
Forty-Second
night
topped
off
a
full
day's
program
of
the
British
Em-
i
k
pire
Games
that
included
the
Canadian
canoe
champion-!
newyork,
Aug.
i9:-The
Yan-ships
Empire
lawn
bowling
and
Empire
high
diving.
Can-
kees
,eU
on
the
Whlte
8ox
for16
nda's
women
swimming
stars
bowed
to
those
from
Eng-i
X?:
land
in
both
women's
events
but
men
representatives
of
rlg
hit
his
thirty-fifth
home
run
of
the
Dominion
annexed
for
Canada
the
other
two
events
on
the
season,
the
night
card.
England's
relay
team
accounted
for
the
!
Philadelphia
Athletics
put
on
an
women's
400
vard
team
event
while
Jnvee
Conner
wnrl
thp!elshth
Inning
rally
after
Cochrane
iuu
yuru
oacKsiroKe.
Munro
uourne
,
t"
1
1
1
1
1
had
hit
a
home
run
to
defeat
St.
Louis
Browns.
Washington
Senators
took
the
YACHTSMAN
GOT
WHALE
New
Sort
of
Sport
Enjoyed
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
By
American
Visitor
big
mammal
was
towed
into
whaling
station
at
Rose
Harbor,
Anyox
Scouts
Enjoying
Camp
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
August
19,
1910
The
Tstmpsean
Light
&
Power
Co.
has
sent
R.
Brutinel
of
Edmon
ton
to
Prince
Rupert
to
commence
operations
on
an
electric
light
and
gas
plant
here.
Several
million
dollars
will
be
spent
in
the
city
within
a
few
years.
By
the
end
of
November,
gas
fuel
will
be
available.
The
city
Is
assuming
gala
attire
to
welcome
Sir
Wilfrid
Laurler,
Premier
of
Canada,
who
will
ar
rive
tomorrow
from
Vancouver
aboard
the
steamer
Prince
Oeorge.
The
Prime
Minister
will
spend
sev
eraj
daj'j
here
and
great
plans
nay
rn;,mttae
roflftn
ambition
him.
MWchanu'ijrtT'Tjuslndss
men1
will
close
their
places
part
of
tomorrow
afternoon.
W.
S.
Satgent
has
returned
to
Itazelton
with
news
of
the
discovery
of
a
vein
of
galena
ore
on
Rocher
de
Boule
Mountain
seven
or
eight
miles
south
of
town
and
three
or
four
miles
from
the
railway
line.
He
says
that
the
ledge
Is
from
three
to
eight
feet
wide
and
a
thousand
feet
In
length.
!
Dally
uauy
i
Stl
'lie
.
2....
-
.
.
?
wews
"wuni
acU
'
tiring
quick
results.
,
LOCAL
ITEMS
,
FD.
Mather?
pf
the
B;
C;
Pack-ers
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prlitce
William
for
a
trip
to
South
Day
oil
company
business.
Mrs.
D.
E.
Murphy
and
daughter.
Miss
Marie
Murphy,
will
sail
on
the
Prince
Henry
tomorrow
morning
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
I
Thomas
Trotler
returned
to
tha
Gehrig
Boosts
His
Total
to
35
While
cjty
on
the
Prince
Charles
yester-
I
T
a
L
Wilcnn
ffil
Hnt
i
-
.
.
i
ness
trip
to
Vancouver.
Miss
Margaret
Johanscn
arrived
from
Stavangen,
Norway,
on
Saturday,,
and
Is
staying
with
Mrs.
C.
JenseA,
521
Eighth
Avenue
West.
Mrs.
E.
J.
Armstrong,
who
has
been
visiting
at
Langa'ra
Light,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
will
sail
this
afternoon
by
the
Catala
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
final
game
of
a
series
from
Detroit
Tigers.
P.
S.
Walton,
CNit.
roadmaster
In
the
National
League,
Chicago
here,
and
Mrs.
Walton
and
child
Cubs"added
another
game
to
their
will
sail
on
the
Prince
Henry
to-lead-over
Brooklyn
Robins
in
the
morrow
morning
for
a
vacation
pennant
race
and
half
a
game
over
trip
to
Vancouver
and
Victoria.
the
New
York
Giants
by
walloping
Philadelphia.
Hack
Wilson
hit
his
fortysecond
homer
of
the
season.
Pittsburg
Pfrates
nosed
out
a
Victory
over
Brooklyn
In
the
ninth.
Yesterday's
scores:
(
National
League
I
Brooklyn
3,
Pittsburg
4.
Philadelphia
3,
Chicago
17.
American
League
Detroit
6,
Washington
11.
St.
Louis
4,
Philadelphia
0.
Chicago
4,
New
York
11.
Cleveland-Boston,
rain.
Union
steamer
Catala,
Capt.
A.
E.
Dickson,
returned
to
port
at
2.45
this
afternoon,
from
Anyox.
stew-,
art
and
other
northern
points
and
will
sail
at
3.30
for
Vancouver
and
(
waypolnts.
C.
L.
Monroe,
Government
agent,
and
G.
Marshall
of
Victoria
sailed
j
last
night
on
the
Prince
William
I
for
Queen
Charlotte
City.
They
will
return
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
.
Charles
Thursday
morning.
;
Union
freighter
Chllkoot,
Capt
W.
W.
Mounce,
arrived
In
port
at
11
O'clock
last
night
from
the
south
and.
after
a
brief
stay
here,
saled
for
Wales
Island
whence
she
will
sail
on
her
return
to
F.
H.
Cameron
sailed
last
night
on
the
Princess
Charles
to'
make
the
round
trip
to
Stewart.
Anyox.
and
Misseit
Inlet
points.
He
will
An
American
yachtsman,
Tvho
De
accompanied
home
by
Mrs.
called
here
recently,
was
successful
Cameron
and
family
who
have
in.
bagging
a'
whale
off
Cape
St.
btn
visiting
at
Anyox.
I
James
,
at
the
south
end
of
the
the
400
metres
relay,
the
high
and
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
The
boat
M-
I
M.
Fuller
and
family
will
long
Jump.
Oermany;y43,'yJyiTO'feted
up
with
a
whaling
gun
'sail
on
the
Prince
Henry
tomor-the
winner
In
field
events,
inelon
the
stern
"and
the
nartv
went
row
morning
for
Victoria
where
Javelin
and
discus-throning,
flf)4.
Billy
Townsend
Decisions
Click
TORONTO.
Aug.
19:
Billy
Town-send
of
Vancouver
took
a
decision
from
Joe
Click
of
Brooklyn
In
a
10
round
bout
here
lasf
night.
on
"the
whaling
expedition
for
sport,
they
will
take
up
future
residence.
After
the
whale
had
been
har-
Mrs.
Fuller
has
lived
here
for
pooned,
the
Consolidated
Whaling
many
years
and
her
departure
Corporation
was
notified
and
the
from
the
city
will
be
regretted
by
the
a
host
of
friends.
She
has
been
'
i
particularly
active
in
the
work
of
;
the
Ladles
of
the
Uoyal
Purple.
J.
II.
'
Meagher,
pioneer
halibut
fisherman
of
this
city
and
formerly
local
agent
for
the
Deep
8ea
Fishermen's
Union,
and
Mrs.
Mea
20
FOR
Grains
of
Wheat
and
Rice
Shot
from
Huge
Guns
To
make
them
twice
as
delicious
.
.
.
twice
as
digestible
How
exploding
125
million
food
i
cells
makes
Puffed
Wheat
and
Puffed
Rice
as
nourishing
as
hot
cooked
cereals.
HAVE
you
tasted
this
utterly
different
kind
of
ccrwl
.
.
.
Puffed
Wheat
and
Puffed
Rice
.
.
.
the
crispest,
crunchiest
cereal
on
the
market
today?
Puffed
Wheat
and
Puffed
Rice
are
tliffercnt
because
they're
made
differently.
Choice
full-flavored
grains
of
wheat
and
rice
are
sealed
in
huge
bronze
guns.
Then
revolved
in
fiery
ovens.
This
expands
the
natural
rnois
tore
in
the
millions
of
tiny
food
cells.
Then
the
guns
arc
fired.
Causing
125
million
explosions
in
every
grain.
Every
tiny.
cod
cell
is
blasted
open.
The
grains
are
made
as
completely
digestible
as
tltough
they
had
been
cooked
for
hours.
Hence
Puffed
Wheat
and
Puffed
Rice
are
virtually
as
nourishing
as
hoc
cooked
cereals.
These
grains
''shot
from
guns"
become
8
times
normal
size.
They
have
all
the
buttery
crispness
of
fresh
toast.
They
taste
like
sweet
new
nut-meits.
Never
before
was
rich
grain
nourishment
made
so
delcctably
good
to
eat.
Order
Puffed
Wheat
and
Puffed
Rice
from
your
grocer
today.
The
Quaker
Oats
Company.
q
i
J
QUAKJER
PUFFED
WHEAT
AND
PUFFED
RICl
25
'iv.
i
j
i
?
News
of
the
Mines
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
Esperanza
Property
Will
Resume
Operations
Under
New
Management
In
Near
Future
rfiKil
deal
will
will
ho
be
rnnolniftl
concluded
some
sma
time
this
summer
or
in
early
fall.
Pevel
iopment
work,
would
then.
It
IS
un
derstood.
be
carried
on
on
a
much
lancer
scale
than
In
the
natt.
This
gher
will
sail
ort
the
Prince
Henry
j
year's
work
on
the
property
has
Boys
From
Smelter
Town
Having
(
tQ
San
pelr0
Call(ornla(
:
,ver
ore
whlch
Mld
have
Outing
at
Kalum
Lake
wheTe
they
plan
on
taking
up
fu-,been
traced
on
the
surface
for
a
turf
rAKMortrA
TftAtr
rijmftrtlir
Hltnn
nf
Aflfl
fat
varvinff
In
nSf.
,
Li
flinm
i
Irom
Pr,nce
RuPert
wlu
be
reret-'
wldth
from
one
to
"ve
fect-
Samples
Q?n5rfJl
A.uSLKenndh
Meagher,
is
already
'
In
to
have
given
assay
'
returns
of
-500
Scoutmaster
rt,u
Oale.
All
are
delighted
,
..
.
,
.
san
A
ped
oxncw
in
silver
and
.44
gold
per
,.th
r.
iD
f
ih-
and
sparkling
little
lake.
The
Efcperaozatlriine
at
Alice
Arm,
which
has
been
inactive
lately
ping
the
low
price
of
silver,
is
expected
to
resume
operations
shortly
under
new
management.
Negotiations
are
beinc
conducted
by
the
Esperanza
Co.
with
i
Seattle
interests
for
the
transfer
of.
the
property
and,
if
ton.
Should
the
deal
now
betftg
no-jotlaled
fall
to
transpire,
the
Esperanza
Co.
plans
to
eonUnne
No.
9
tunnel
until
the
ore
body,
which
contains
good
gold
values,
has
been
vneountered
at
depth.
The.
Esper-
Mail
ScheM
;
For
the
East
Monday.
W
nlai
iay
til
urday
Tuesday.
Thursday
ani
Friday
CI
From
the
East-
Dally
except
Tuei;;
11
For
Vancouver-Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
FridAy
mcac
ate
suttwsiui
umi
uie
jiiupeny
I'uuius
uuuur
new
Saturday
ownership,
further
development
of
the
mine
will
be
under-
From
vancourcr-taken.
Harry'B.
Bowyer
recently
examined
the
property!
Sunday
on
behalf
of
the
Seattle
interests
and
it
is
probable
that
a
:
Monday
'
,
WAftnesdn
V
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Monday
Friday
FOR
PLEASUR
4
ps
For
.n-ox
and
anta,
which,
hu
been
operated
fori
From
Anyox
end
S'"
many
years,
has
already
shipped
a
j
Tuesday
considerable
quantity
of
hlh
grade
;
Thursday
stiver
ore
but,
owing
to
the
limited
Saturday
amount
of
development
work
done,
Its
ore
reserves
arc
unknown.
!
(Jet
qun
The
Better
Cigarette
P
O
K
fe
'R
HANDS
IN
E
V
K
l
Y
V
A
C
K
A
O
K