Defeated
Canadian
Lesion
Last
Night
For
Third
Straight
Soccer
Win
Merchants,
by
beating
the
Legion
by
three
clea
rgoals.
won
their
third
straight
game
In
the
Gllrnily
Cup
Football
competition
last
evening
and
thereby
won
their
first
trophy
of
the
season.
TheXegten
had
the
advantage
of
sun
and
hill
and.
after
S.
Dickens
had
shot
part,
they
attacked
with
W.
turtle
dropping
a
couple
of
hint)
shots
that
might
have
been
successful
with
the
sun
in
Menzies
eyes
butane
Merchants'
goalie
was
safe
The
Merchants
forwards
combined
nicely
but
Skinner
cleared
Smith
save
dfinely
from
S.
Dickers
and
then
Legion
forced
corners
that
BiUsanWh
tfcak
well
but
they
were
cleared.
Menzies
was
very
lucky
to
clear
from
Hadden's
header.
Following
a
splendid
clearance
from
S.
Dickens
at
full
length,
Smith
was
betten
when
the
ball
was
crossed
back
into
goal
and
S.
Dickens
beat
him
from
a
very
evident
offside
po-;
sitlon..
Later
a
doubtful
penalty;
against
Murray
was
converted
by
A.
Dickens
to
give
the
Merchants
a
two-goal
lead.
Hadden
again
went
;
very
close
following
a
free
kick
ta-
,
ken
by
Woodside
but
the
Legion
had
i
ho
good
luck.
The
Merchants,
had
the
better
of
the
opening
Exchanges
In
the
second
half
but
Logien
defence
was
safe
and
Hadedn'tfRrj
Hodgklnson
got
away,
Merale
clearing
from
Bussanlch.
Jack
was
clever
in
defence
but
Amor
beat
him
and
gave
McKay
a
lovely
chance
in
the
goal
mouth
for
the
latter
to
miss.
Play
became
ragged
with
the
players
getting
out
-of
hand,
Woodside
beteg
the
worst
offender
and
lnvtlng
retaliation
when
the
referee
did
not
check
him
up.
Then
Douglas
and
Skinner
did
some
big
kicking
into
touch
which
did
not
help
the
game.
The
Merchants
were
shooting
most
and
Skinner
handled
in
the
pen
alty
area,
H.
Dickens
scoring
from
the
resulting
penalty.
P.
Kodgkin-son
crossed
a
beauty
tha
Menzies
did
well
to
clear
and
then
a
claim
for
a
penalty
against
Douglas
was
refused.
W.
M
array
headed
past
and
J.
Currie
had
hard
luck
In,
not
scoring.
Fifll
time
found
the
Merchants,
winning
by
three
goals
ta
nil.
Legion
J.
Smith;
Skinner,
Jack;
W.
Murray,
W.
Murray.
Woodside;
F,
Hodgklnson,
Parmenter.
J.
Currie,
Hadden,
Bussanlch.
Merchants
Memtas;
A.
Hardy,
Douglas;
HBt,
3.
Currie,
O.
Mitchell;
Amor,
H.
Dickens,
a.
Dickens,
Mc
Kay,
SDickens.
l
Referee.
Barton:
linesmen.
A.
Cftpperton,
C.
Barker.
Have
you
paw
your
suoserlptkwi
tb
he
bally
News
this
year?
Mrs,
Edna
Flint,
wife
of
Honolulu
attorney,
school
teacher
and
socially
prominent,
coaching
her
former
pupil,
Henry
Kudo,
young
Japanese-American
flyweight
whom
the
Territorial
Boxing
Commission
recently
licensed
her
to
manage.
Dinner
Given
For
Visitors!
Recently
Appointed
Head
of
Coast'
Steamships
and
Associates
1
Guests
Last
Evening
,
.v.
k
Station
defeated
?,
fbreofatSilnarf
:il
of
the-
......
National"
i,i
i
Recreation
n
i
Last
evening'
members
cotRieu
and
the
council
chamber
of
commerce
were
hosts
at
a
quiet
little
dinner
given
tb
Colonel
J.
C.
Brown.
B.
T.
Chappell
and
other
railway
and'Mmship
officials
in
lhe!bmrflo'ddre'Mfe,
Mayor
Orme
presiding.
Speeches
were
very
brief
and
nothing
of
outstanding
Importance
was
said.
BIG
SIX
SfANDING
AB
H.
Pet.
Frteeell
8.
2
7
4
.571
J.
Coattdfm
s.
2
7
3
.429
Amenaau
s
Z
7
3
.429
Howe
8.
2
7
3
.429
A.
Mitchell
E.
2
5
2
.400
Roberts
S.
3
'
9
3
.333
Smith
M
3
9
3
.333
Zarelli
M
3
9
3
.333
Redman
M.
.....2
6
2
.333
Golf
class
t
"Whmgi
on
Unlveislty
Bi
Louis
Mo
start
their
dally
prai'tse
to
fit
tht-nut-lv
;
.,
.-.,
mn
ei.Kn.
When
they
oiw,t
to
make
victorious
sen-
t
;he
links
These-
co-da
look
upon
golf
as
major
sport
and
also
an
exercise
which
perfects
their
posture
STATION
WINNER
Offices
Defeated
6
to
4
n
Canadian
National
Softball
League
Last
Night
Of
flees
bv
a
reeular
Canadian
League
snfthall
THE
DAlLt
NEW3
fixture
last
nfght
The
game
was
'
Beverldge,
Lillian
Weymouth,
fast
and
both
teams
played
excel-
j
Boys
shoe
race,
8
and
under-lent
ball.
John
Little,
Jim
McCulloch.
John
Station
held
the
Offices
scoreless
'
Beverldge.
for
the-first
six
innings
while
Col
i
Girls
broad
Jump,
11
and
underletting
their
six
runs
but
In
the
j
Lilian
Grant
$'
3".
Marlon
Mc-last
two
innings
Offices
managed
to!
Leod.
Rutn
Little,
bring
in
four
runs,
giving
a
final
Boys
relay.
14
and
under--Skln-score
of
6
to
4.
ner,
Nash,
JlHlpp.Thpmas;
T.
Hipp.
Wbbard
and
Nelson
were
best
for'Eadle.
W.
McLeod,
Weymouth;
Attn
Offices
while
Stiles
and
Astort
1
tree,
Williams,
Downing.
McCul-
excelled
for
the
Station.
Batteries
were:
Station
Tobey
and
Skatte-bol;
Offices
Boulter
and
Geddes.
i
The
next
league
fixture
will
be
on
Tuesday
night
next
between
Station
and
Round
House.
A
game
will
be
played
tonight
between
Biological
Station
team
and
the
C.N.R.A.
Big
League
Scores
National
League
New
York
8.
Pittsburg
2.
Philadelphia
4,
Chicago
7.
Brooklyn
3,
Cincinnati
0.
Boston
3,
St.
Louis
5.
American
League
Chicago
2,.
New
York
11.
Detroit
i,
Boston
3.
.
Louis
2.
Philadelphia
6.
Cleveland
1,
Washington
7.
PLANE
IS
KEPT
BUSY
Returns
From
Trip
Down
Coast
With
Dr.
Mandy
and
Leaves
For
Wreck
on
Islands
After
making
sixteen
inspections
along
the
coast
south
of
here
and
'don
Little-Ken.
Attree,
Ed
Cole-coverlng
a
great
deal
of
territory
i
Henry
Desjardines.
during
eight
hours
of
actual
flying,
Girls
high
Jump.
14
and
under
;
Dr.
Joseph
T.
Mandy,
resident
mln-
Theresa
Desjardines
3'
8"),
Edith
jlng
engineer,
was
back
In
the
city
Kohne,
Jennie
Ytlng.
jat
10:30
this
morning
aboard
the!
Boys
220
yards,
open
Stuart
Mc-
Moth
seaplane
-of
the
Northern
B.
Leod,
Ralph
Skinner,
Tohy
Hipp,
iC.
Airways
piloted
by
D.
Murphy.:
Boys
wheelb&rfiw
11
and
under
Dr.
Mandy
was
hlghlv
pleased
with
A.
McColman-M.
Elder,
Norman
the
much
greater
efficiency
made
Smith-Jack
Smith,
Jack
Durron-Ed.
possible
by
plane
travel
as
compar-
Wlllson.
ed
with
boat
travel.
Hie
plane;
Girls
high
Jump,
open
Edith
would
have
been
back
sooner
but
K'lhne
3'
d".
Theresa
Desjardines,
was
held
up
by
-unfavorable
flying
Marjorle
Llewellyn,
weather,
j
Girls
sack
Wee..
11
and
under
'
About
an
hour
after
returning
i
Maxlne
Llewellyn,
Ruth
Little,
Mar-iwlth
Dr.
Mandy,
the
plane
was
In!
Ion
McLexi.
the
air
again,
leaving
for
Massett
'
Boys
thot-nut.
open
Stuart
Me-
Inlet
with
Capt.
W.
P.
Armour
on
board.
The
manager
of
the
Pacific
Balvage
Co.
here
Ls.tn
Investigate
salvage
possibilities
In
connection
with
the
local
halibut
boat
Emblem
I.
owned
by
Peter
Bruno
of
this
city,
which
has
been
burned
to
the
water's
edge
on
the
Islands.
Keen
Interest
Taken
In
Big
Program
of
Field
Sjrtrts
TERRACE,
June
13:--A
very
successful
school
sports
meet
was
held
in
Terrb.ce
recently.
The
meet
was
organized
and
the
events
were
run
off
on'
time,
a
good
number
of
testants
being
entered
In
all
events.
Competition
was
very
keen,
especially
In
the
fourteen
years
and
under
groups.
In
class
competition
Grade
IX
was
victorious
with
a
total
of
135
points
followed
by
Grade
VI
with
112
points.
In
the
open
events
Stuart
McLeod
led
the
boys
with
43
polnt-s
and
Mary
Smith,
the
gltls
with
eipht.
In
the
14
and
under
divisions.
Ralph
Skinner
won
the
boys'
with
42
points
followed
by
Tony
Hipp
with
30
and
Rita
Taft
won
the
girls'
with
34
points
followed
by
Theresa
Desjardines
with
27
and
Edith
Kohne
with
22.
Arthur
;
McColman
led
the
boys'
11
and
un-
der
group
with
25
points
and
Ruth
Little
the
girls
with
36
points.
In
the
eight
and
under
section
John
Little
made
eight
points
while
Lillian
Weymouth
made
six.
i
Following
is
a
list
of
events
with
winners:
j
Boys,
50
yards,
8
and
under
1,
I
Henry
Desjardines;
2,
John
Little;
3,
Roger
Walsh.
Girls,
50
yards,
8
and
undef
Lillian
Weymouth,
Mildred
McCol-man,
Mabel
Weymouth.
Boys
75
yards,
11
and
under
Arthur
McColman,
Kenneth
Attree,
Gordon
Little.
Girls,
75
yards,
11
and
under
Ruth
Little,
Lillian
Grant.
Maxlne
Llewellyn.
Boys
1D0
"yards
14
and
'under-Tony
Hipp,
'Ralph
Skinner,
Ernest
Weymouth.
Girls
lfjO
'yards.
14
and
under
Ruth
Little,
Edith
Kohne.
Theresa
Desjardines
Boys
100
yards
open
StuaVt
Mc-
Leoa,
Rarprr
Skinner,
Tony
Hipp.
lOlrls
broad
Jump
8
and
under
'
Margaret
McColman
(7'
5"),
Jean
loch.
Girls
broad
Jump,
14
and
under
Theresa
Desjardines
10'
11").
Rita
Taft,
Jennie
King.
Boys
shoUput,
14
and
under
T.
Hipp
(27'
5"),
Ernest
Weymouth.
Ralph
Skinner.
Girls
broad
Jump,
open
Rita
Taft
ill'
7",
Theresa
Desjardines,
Marjorle
Llewellyn.
Girls
shoe
race,
8
and
under
Kathleen
Smith.
Theresa
Newhau-ser,
Jean
Beverldge.
Girls
100
yards,
open
Ruth
Lit
tle,
Frances
Dover,
Rita
Taft.
Boys
broad
Jiimp,
11
and
under
Arthur
McColman
(10'
5"),
Kenneth
Attree,
Jackie
Smith.
Girls
relay,'
14
and
under
F.
Dover.
R.
tittle,
J.
Doll.
E.
Taft;
Kohne,
R.
Taft,
M.
Maxam.
M
Smith;
T.
Desjardines,
J.
Cole,
V
Oreig,
J.
King.
Boys
broad
Jump,
14
and
under-
Tony
Hipp
13.
Ralph
Skinner,
Lloyd
Thomas.
Girls
3-legged,
11
and
under
Rosa
Cote-Ella
France,
Maxlme
Llewellyn-Marion
McLeod,
Ruth
Llttlb-ilelen
Beverldge.
Boys,
broad
Jump,
open
Stuart
McLeod
15),
Frank
OrCsn,
Tony
Hipp.
Boys
3-legged
race,
11
and
under
Arthur
McColman-R.
Cole,
G6r-
,
Leod
32"
l"f,
Frank
Green,
Ttalph
Skinner.
Boys
high
Jump.
14
and
under
Ernest
Weymouth
(4'
4").
Ralph
Skinner.
Tony
Hipp.
Girls
220
yards
opfcn
Ruth
Little.
Frances
Dover.
Rita
taft.
Girls
3-legged,
14
and
under
-
News
and
Views
in
World
of
Sport
from
Far
andN
MERCHANTS
!
Fighter
Has
Lady
Manager
TRACK
MEET
!
PIPE
TESTED
by
an
ENGINEER
WIN
CUP
AT
TERRACE
ear
"In
regard
to
your
Turret
pipe
tobacco,
it
is
one
of
the
best
blended
tobaccos
that
u
Raihtay
Locomotive
Engineer
could
smoke.
It
lasts
longer
.
does
not
hum
the
tongue
.
.
and
is
ahcays
exxd
ami
mild.-
I
am
a
heavy
sitwker
,
.
.
alicay.i
with
my
pipe
in
my
mouth
and
you
can
bet,
your
lfe
that
I
enjoy
Turret
pipe
tobacco
.
.
it's
a
pije
tobacco
that
satisfies.
Try
Turret
pipe
tobacco.
Notice
what
difference
in
facte
and
fraf
raure
the
careful
blending
of
arlrclcU
tobacco
make.
TURRET
A
good,
cool
smoke
Rita
Taft-Edlth
Kohne.
Eileen
Taft-Jennle.
King,.
Frances
Dover-Riith
Little.
Boys
high
Jump,
open
Stuart
McLeod
'
6"),
Ernest
Weymouth.
Ralph
Bklnner.
Girls
sack
rate,
open
Rita
Taft,
Theresa
Desjardines,
Maxlne
Llew
ellyn.
Olrk
potato
race,
11
and
under
Maxlne
Llewellyn,
Marion
McLeod,
atsy
McPhee.
Boys
pole
vault,
14
and
under
Ralph
Skinner
(6'
4"),
Bill
DOwn-ng,
Jlmmle
Smith.
Girls
sack
race,
14
and
under
Maxlne
Llewellyn.
Rita
Taft.
Mar-orte
Llewellyn.
Oirls
softball
throw,
open
Mary
Smith
192'
2"),
Theresa
Desjardines
foyce
Cole.
Boys
pole
vault,
open
StUart
.vtcLeod
(7).
Frank
Oreen,
August
Lips.
Bqys
sack
race,
11
and
under
Arthur
McOolman,
Ronald
Oole.
John
Desjardines.
Boys
relay
open
Thorn,
Skinner,
Nash,
Llewellyn;
Attree,
Green.
(Imp.
S
McLeod;
Downing,
Hadle.
Williams,
W.
McLeod.
Girls
relay,
open
Dover.
Little,
Doll,
E.
Taft:
Desjardines,
King.
R.
Taft,
Kohne:
MePhete,
tJ.
Nelson,
E
Nelson,
a
rant.
Boys
223
yards,
14
and
under
Ralph
Sklnher,
Tony
Ilipp
Lloyd
Thomas.
Boys
hop-step-jump,
open
Stuart
McLeod
128'
4"
,
Lloyd
Thomas.
Ralph
skinner.
Girls
hop-step-jump,
open
Rita
Taft
(23
C"),
Cissy
Richmond,
Jennie
King.
Boys
half-mile,
open
Stuart
McLeod,
Ralph
Skinner,
Tony
Hipp.
Mrs.
D.
Zarelll,
wno
has
been
visiting
for
the
past
couple
of
months
In
Vancouver,
and
Victoria,
returned
to
the
city
from
the
south
on
the
Prince
Henry
this
morning.
point,
,OfV
SiMONDS
SAW
BITS
Alloys
of
special
SI
morula
ttrel
tempered
to
give
best
polble
cuttlngcdgrsglveSlmonJsSuW
Bits
their
wonderful
capacity
and
long
life.
They
speed
up
the
work
and
reduce
coitt.
SI
MONOS
CANADA
SAW
CO.
LTD.
MOMTDCAI
IWONTO
VANCOUVI
'kml
JHN,
H
b.
D-M
Turret
fine
rut
for
tho$e
fhm
rail
fclr
own
EXPORT
OF
LOGS
HERE
frontinupi)
XjOXa
uge
1)
whole
of
Central
British
Columbia
'
will
sutfer.
i
Relaxation
of
regulations
agalnctj
I
log
export
offers
the
readiest
I
jrnearis'of
relief.
Dire
necessity
nl
I
the
Inhabitants
overwtighs
in
tlu'
present
'
emergency-
the
standar.1
arguments
against
export
of
raw
ogsl
Boat,
to
China
Prompt
action
the
govern
nent
will
enable
Prince
Rupert
'ake
advantage
of
a
monthly
bo.
ervlce
tb
Japan
and
"China,
cam
ng
xlxed
cargoes
of
fish,
whe;
nd
logs.
The
permission
asked
is
not
tin
Imlted
in
scope.
It
would
appl-nly
to
hemlock
and"cedar.
The.-s
a
surplus
of
the
former
even
in
outhem
British
Columbia.
Ther
s
no
market
for
either
In
th
lorth.
The
cedar
Is
of
a
grade
th
't
is
unprofitable
to
ship
to
th
southern
British
Columbia
mllh
Out
a
market
for
both
grades
har
been
found
In
the
Orient.
The
Interior
settlers
wish
to
b
illowed
to
ship
their
light
sprue
in
cord-wood
shape
to
the
pul-
mills
of
New
England,
whel
market
awaits
them.
No
depletion
if
resources
li
Involved,
since
th
rate
ot
grpwth
Is
greater
than
an"
reasonably
te'gulaied
cut.
Government
regulations,
proper
enough
lit
normal
limes,
stand
in
the
way
of
Northern
British
Co
lumbla
seizing
these
opportunities
to
earn
ft
livelihood.
When
othur
Industries
return
to
normal
activity,
the
regulations
can
gradually
be
tightened
again.
The
6hly
issue
jbefore
the
government'
Is
whether
to
save
people
or
logs.
That
issue
should
bi
met
at
once.
SOFTBALL
Juno
10-Roundltnuse
vs.
Station
June
IP
-Drvdock
v.
Roundhouse.
June
23
Drydock
vs.
Station.
June
28-aSlatlpn
Vs.
Rdundhaus"
June
30
Roundhouse
v.
Drydock
"Some
laundries
do
use
up
linen
don't
they?"
said
King
.George
at
me
unen
Trade
Exhibition
In
London.
And
he
added:
"But
I
suppose
It's
good
for
trade."-Manchester
Guardian.
15c.
porkmgr
content
2
poker
harult
20c.
package
rim
taint
3
poker
fuxndt
U-pou'nl
tin
contains
it
fokcr
hand
PIPE
T
O
R
A
C
C
O
Pipe
tested
BASEBALL
June
15
Elks
vs.
S
O
C
June
18
MUilonalrs
vs
E1U.
June
22
Mlllionairs
vs
8
oc
Jlfhe
25-B.O.C
vs
Elb
June
Elks
vs.
MiliMin.rt
July
2-.O.C
vs.
Elks
July
6
Elks
vs.
HO
C
July
9
Mlllionairs
vs
Elks
NEURALGIA
3
ft
wVxnH
I
1
1
txiW
Hm
ft'
Im'i
-4
getwondsrfulrstlall
j
iu
imvm
i
ii
t
r
"
Dr.
J.
F.
Maguire
Dentist
Will
be
out
or
town
fnm
June
lOlh
to
July
lrti
For
Information
Phone
845
ESJPSUH
SAVE
VOl'tt
SOLES
Shot
Repairs
of
Ail
Ki
AH
Work
Guaranteed
TJharges
Mode
ra
it-Mat
Shoe
Hospital
Westholme
Theatre
MURDOCH
McAttTlUB