Supporters
Claim
he
Will
Win
Over
Wendle
by
This
Koute
Benny
May
Outpoint
Him,
Though
'
If
the
big
local
boxing
bout
tomorrow
night
should
end
In
a
knock-out.
It
Is
the
popular
opinion
of
followers
of
the
cauliflower
industry
here
that
It
will
be
Billy
Bagshaw
who
delivers
the
tellln?
punch.
If
It
Is
setted
on
points,
however,
It
Is
conceded
that
Benny
Wendle
would
be
the
more
likely
winner.
In
fact,
it
Is
felt
that
either
boy
has
&
very
good
chance.
Bagshaw
has
a
great
knockout
record,
having
won
all
the
fights
of
his
career
except
one
by
the
kayo
route.
Ms
ability
to
lay
them
low
may
prove
a
distinct
advantage
to
him
In
the
argument
with
Wendle.
In
fact,
Bagshaw
has
lost
but
one
fight
In
his
career,
that
having
been
to
Henry
Deeth
of
Anyox
when
he
was
accidentally
disabled
In
an
early
round.
One
of
the
outstanding
victories
of
Bagshaw
career
was
hi4
flashy
win
by
knockout
last
summer
over
Able
Seaman
Moore
of
H.
M.
S.
Despatch,
former
lightweight
champion
of
the
Atlantic
fleet.
Others
of
Bagshaw's
knockout
victims
have
been
Crawford
of
Ocean
Falls
and
Able
Seaman
Jones
of
II.
M.
S.
Colombo.
GERMANY
DEFEATED
.Manitoba
Grads
Successful
In
Berlin
Hockey
Match
Yesterday
BERLIN,
Germany,
Jan.
15:
The
Manitoba
Grads
hockey
team
de
feated
the
German
national
team
seven
to
one
here
yesterday.
Old
Country
Soccer
En'lhh
Cup
Replay
Blackburn
Rovers
3,
Walsall
1.
Baptist
Ladies'
Aid
Holds
Tea
Affair
Reing
Held
This
Afternoon
At
Home
of
Mrs.
J.
I).
law-
'
rence
In
Wcstvliw
Tho
Ladies'
Aid
of
Pint
Baptist
Church
is
holding
a
tea
and
tal?
of
ho-fio
coa'.'nj
this
aftcrhton
at
the
homo
of
Mrs.
J.
D.
Lawrauoe,
Graham
A
wine,
Westvfew.
Mr
Lawrence
Is
bing
assisted
in
rc-Niving
the
guest!
by
Mrs.
G.
TV
Hibbard.
president
of
the
Ladies'
Aid.
Mrs.
Prank
Morris
Is
convener
and
those
in
cliarge
of
the
tea
room
are.
Mis.
W.
W.
Wrathall
Mr;
Ctnrlp
LarWn.
Mrs.
Vic
'
Houston
-and
Mlit
Jamet
Hampton
Mrs.
Bert
Morgan
is
in
charge
of
th
borne
cc
:',
Uttto
and
Mrs.
ftfftjcsBn
is
eaabler.
Dutlog
the
afternoon,
pKno
selection
are
being
played
by
Mrs.
J.
R.'
TE!fert.
Prince
W?I!iam
Taken
Off
Run
Prlnre
Jolin
Will
Carry
Oat
Fort
nightly
Schedule
to
Islands
for
Remainder
of
Winter
At
the
conclusion
of
her
present
voyage
to
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
C.
N.
It.
steamer
Prlne
Wll
Ham
will
be
withdrawn
from
service
on
the
island
rout
and
will
enter
dry
dock
hero
for
annual
overhaul
The
Prince
Wffl.im
will
be
replaced
by
th?
steamer
Prince
John
which
'
will
operate
on
a
weekly
schedule
j
between
here
and
Vancouver
vlaj
Queen
Charlotte
Island,
point
northbound
and
southbound.
The:
Prince
John
will
make
her
first!
southbound
voyage
from
here,
leaving
on
the
evening
of
January
24.
AnvrrtTisiNfj
copy
MUST
BK
IN
EAULY
Copy
for
display
advertise-
ments
should
be
in
the
hands
of
the
printers
not
later
than
3
pn.
the
day
prior
to
publl-
cation.
This
is
necessary
to
cn-
able
best
position!
to
be
cured.
se-
i
The
anhiial
vestry
meeting
of
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral
was
held
last
night
In
the
Cathedral
Han
and
was
well
attended
by
members
of
the
congregation.
The
usual
re
ports
from
.the
various
organizations
werei
submitted,
and
duly
adopted.
Election
;of
officers
for
tlie
ensuing
year
resulted
as
follows.
Rector's
warden,
H.
T.
Cross.
People's
warden,
R.
L.
Mcintosh.
1-av
delegates
to
Synod
H.
T.
Cross
and
A.
E.
Bazett-Jones,
with
alternates
Mrs.
Andrew
and
Mrs.
Tucker.
Sidesmen
C.
V.
Evitt.
A.
O.
Rix,
Q.
Rorte,
P.
McCallum,
W.
E.
Fisher,
A.
E.
Bazett-Jones,
G.
Woodland,
0.
P.
Tinker,
E.
W.,Tucker
and
T.
Andrew.
It
was
decided
that
the
annual
men's
supper
be
held
on
the
evening
of
January
29
and
a
committee
con
sisting
of
H.'T.
Cross,
R.
L.
Mcln-
Thursday
janw
THE
DAILY
tfTWS
PAGE
ANGLICAN
Ladies'
Music
I
SPORT
Chib
Meeting
MEETING
BAGSHAW'S
Life
and
Works
of
Edward
Grieg
Annual
Vestry
Gathering
of
St.
An-
.
Subject..
for
.Gathering
at...
JrjCJvS.JCatbedra!Offifets
Home
of
Mrs.
J.A.Ilinton
KNOCKOUTS
Are
Elected
my
'UWimmHt
CBT'
-"jjy
Gr
i
mi&
ffiBLV
Home
of
John
Paul
Jones
in
Khkbean,
Scotland,
where
"Father
of
American
Navy"
was
born
in
1747.
tosh,
C.
V.
Evitt,
O.
P.
Tinker
and
i
W.
E.
Fisher
was
appointed
to
make
the
necessary
arrangements.
;
C.P.R.
steamer
Princess
Alice
will
,
be
back
here
again
tomorrow
mak-'
ling
the
last
of
three
irips
on
the
;
Vancouver-Ocean
Faus-Prlnce
Ru-pert
route
In
place
of
the
Princes.!
iMary,
which
has
been
undergoing
I
repairs
for
a
broken
taihhaft.
tells'yon
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
15
Wheat
was
quoted
at
54c.
on
the
local
Exchange
today.
Station
KJR
of
Seattle
last
night
played
at
the
request
of
Charles
M.
Lowe
of
this
city
the
number
"Utah
Trail."
Mrs.
S
A.
Nclkerson
requested
"111
Take
You
Horn
Again,
Kathleen."
Clover
Leaf
Salmon
HELEN
G.
CAMPBELL
director
of
Chatelaine
Institute,
Toronto,
suggests
menu
with
her
favorite
salmon
recipe.
''There
are
many
ways
to
prepare
Salmon
for
tasty
salads
and
sandwiches
for
bridge
luncheons,
afternoon
teas,
children's
Echool
lunches
and
the
main
dish
for
week
day
meals,"
says
Miss
Campbell.
"The
recipe
I
particularly
favor,
however,
is
Moulded
Salmon
Salad
prepared
this
way:
MOULDED
SALMON
SALAD
1-one
pound
can
of
salmon
capful
of
chopped
celery
green
pepper,
chopped
tearpoonful
of
salt
teatpoonful
of
paprika
2
teaspoonfuls
of
lemon
juice
Few
grains
of
cayenne
Boiled
salad
dressing
"Remove
the
skin
and
bones
from
the
salmon
and
shred.
Mix
all
British
Qotumbit
1
o
entire
tbe
finest,
fomett
fuh
bring
packed
for
yotir
taLle,
Qorer
Leal
ranners
have
eilablithed
45
modem
eanninK
nianla
alons
the
eoaitline
of
Itritub
Columbia.
"JIour-freli"
can.
ning
comervra
the
preriou
titamin
coolrnt
and
that
rare,
tancr
Clorer
Leaf
flavor.
Only
Qover
Ialfacilitie
la
(ikhing
and
canning
can
guarantee
;m
tb
6ont
in
Canadian
Salmon.
V..
-
j
..
'
F.
the
ingredients
together,
using
enough
salad
dressing
to
moisten.
Tack
into
a
wet
mould
and
chill
thoroughly.
Loosen
the
edges
with
a
knife,
and
turn
out
on
to
a
bed
of
lettuce.
Garnish
with
green
peas.
A
very
attractive
salad
is
one
made
in
a
ring
mould,
and
the
centre
filled
with
green
peas.
''When
served
with
Luncheon
menu
suggested
below,
it
makes
a
delightfully
balanced
meal:
Cream
oi
corn
soup
Cheese
crackers
Moulded
Salmon
Salad
Hot
biscuits
Pineapple
mousse-Fancy
cakes
Coffee."
45
CLOVER
LEAF
CANNING
PLANTS
ASSURE
FRESHEST,
FIRMEST
FISH!
The
Ladies'
Music
Club
met
a.
the
home
of
Mrs.
J.
A.
Hmlon
Hays
Block,
yesterday
afternooii
and
enjoyed
a
brief
but
delightful
program
based
on
the
life
and
works
of
Edward
Grieg,
noted
Nor-weglan
composer.
Mrs,
Hinton,
who
was
in
charge
of',
p(he
program,
read
a
paper
on
Grieg
and
items
on
the
program
were
as
follows:
Vocal
solo
"The
Swan,"
Mrs.
J.
H.
Carson.
Piano
Solo
"Little
Bird,"
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith.
Vocal
Solo
"I
Love
Thee,"
Mrs.
M.
II.
Blott.
Mrs.
R.
L.
Mcintosh,
the
president,
was
in
the
chair.
Before
the
proceedings
closed,
refreshments
were
Hirved
by
the
hostess,
who
was
assisted
by
Mrs.
H.
A.
Philpott
and
Mrs.
J.
II.
Car
son.
Mrs.
Max
Jleilbroner
poured.
;G
lM
the
gtoestgtia
an
1
amous
anaaian
a
tasty
new
way
Fistse
BeeS
Daily
News
Want
Ads.
bring
quick
Rest
to
D
.
letitian
serve
i
A
t
t'
Clov
AF
Canadian
Salmon
Caught
and
Cunmtl
in
Canada