i
!
PAGE
FOm.
rK2
DAILY
NEWS
Mr'
mi
News
and
Views
of
the
Sport
World
finest
The
oldest,
Rye
fHiisky
smoothest,
on
the
shelves.
REGIMENT
WON
GAME
Merchants'
Football
Team
Again
Fails
to
Put
in
Appearance
For
the
seccncl
Sunday
in
succession
the
Merchants'
teotball
club
failed
to
field
a
team
find
the
Stuart
Shield
fixture
went
to
the
Regiment
yesterday.
Only
two
of
the
Merchants'
team
turned
up,
Amor
and
McKay,'
an
a
team
was
made
up
including
Bussanleh,
Webster,
YoungmaO,
Vance
and
several
of
the
unemployed
who
have
been
.
practising
when
they
are
unable
to
get
work.
The,
lint
half
was
evenly
contested!
wtth-Youngman
doing
good
work
la
goal
and
Mahoney
defending
well.
The
sympathies
of
the
spectators
were
naturally
enough
with
the
"scnib-eam,
but
they
failed
to
score
with
the
hill
and
sun
in
their'
favor,.
though
F.
Oomez
Dearly
gave
away
a
goal
in
saving
a
dangerous
raid.
McKay
and
Vance
showed
up
well
The
second
half
was
all
in
fayer
of
the
Regiment,
who
scored
five
goals.
Hunt
getting
three.
Wilson
one
and
a
centre
from
Walters
being
turned
pest
Youngman
by
Mahoney.
Towards
the
end
Smith
got
away
on
the
right
and
beat
"his
namesake
with
a
ehot
from
a
very
fine
angle.
It
is
to
be
regretted
that
the
Merchants'
committee
and
team
cannot
get
got
players
for
the
Stuart
Shield.
The
proceed'
from
the
sale
of
tickets
Is
entirely
set
aside
for
helping
to
pay
medical
expenses
of
players
hurt
in
games.
It
Is
up
to
the
ekib
to
back
up
the.
association
and
to
the
players
to
back
up
their
committee
by
turning
out.
Some
of
the
players
yesterday
for
the
Regiment
turned
out,
though
they
are
not
in
favor
of
Sunday
footballf
but
they
lest
that
the
unusual
circumstance
warranted
the
match.
If
the
other
team
will
not
turn
out
they
cannot
expect
the
support
of
the
public
and
they
can
hardly
expect'
the
association
to
take
the
responsibility
of
trying
to-carry
on
each
season.
These
same-players
who
do
not
turn
up
are
very
likely
the
one
tha
would
be
most
anxious
to
have
their
medical
expenses
paid
if
they
met
with
any
injury;
..
BACK
FROM
TEACE
TRIP
(Continued
from
page
one)
the
Parsnip
and
the
Finlay
enter
trie
Peace.
Up
to"
this
tune
the
party
had
been
able
to
stay
with
the
boat
but
In
the
Peace
where
It
crosses
the
Rocky
Mountains,
they
found
It
desirable
to
line
the
boat
down
the
rapid,
two
of
them
walking
down
the
banks
of
the
river
and
Hey
Leggo
my
toe!
Jumping"
Joe
Has
a
Painful
Moment
"Jumping
Joe
Savoldi
is
doing
the
hollering
and
Everett
Marshall
applying
the
toe
hold.
Match
at
Los
Angeles.
City
Tennis
Tourney
Is
Now
Ended
SCALE
OF
CHARGES
The
following
is
the
scale
of
charges
uwde
for
reading
'
notices.
.
Marri&Ke
and
.Engagement
announcement
S2.
SPORT
CHAT
CREATE
FINE
RECORD
Eastern
Stocks
Con.
M
it
S.,
$65.00,
nil.
OPJt..
nil.
1
Imperial
OIL
11J6,
nil.
Norauda
15.00,
nil.
Inter.
Ni?kel.
850.
nil.
BpeeAy
action
in
game
between
Roslyn
polo
four
and
Sanda
Point
te
.m
ut
Sand
Point,
NY
which
was
won
by
the
former
10-
9
A.
C
Schwartz
of
Sands
Point
hitting
backhander
as
P
C
Rathbome
of
Roslyn
follows
np,
FILMS
ARE
HELD
GOOD
Attracted
by
the
larger
bodies
of
LONDON
Sept.
21
-British
fUms
tr
1
a.
a,
I
lU.
I
A.
-
-
-
-
i
1
r
la.
U
.
4
I
at
preeent
than
ever
before,
according
to
Melbourne
ccrrtsponder.
of
the
Times,
who
states
that
British
producers
have
captured
an
important
part
of
the
Australian
market.
Whether
they
retain
it
will
depend
very
largely
on
whatever
efforts
they
may
be
miking
new
to-deveJop
a
technique
of
the
sound
film
akin
to
that
which
is
being
shaped
in
the
United
States
and
on
the
Continent
ofEorope.
English
companies
have
had
to
overcome
prejudice
which
for
a
time
seemed
to
be
insuperable.
By
skill
in
light
comedy
and
several
happy
accidents
they
have
reached
a
position
in
which
their
films
command
the
longest
of
the
"long
runs"
at
the
best
theatres.
But
competitors
are
active.
British
producers
will
have
to
bestir
themselves
if
they
are
to
keep
what
they
have
gained.
As
recently
as
two
years
ago
the
announcement
that
a
fthn
-
was
British
"was
sufficient
to
keep
peo
ple
out
of
Auetralian
picture
thea
tres.
English
silent
films
had
become
notorious
for
bad
lighting,
crude
settings,
and
poor
photography.
Popular
taste,
which
is
by,
no
means
exacting,
rebelled.
Distributors
of
English
films
were
probably
hindered
rather
than
helped
by
appeals
to
patriotic
sentiment.
Those
people
who
went
to
see
British
films
iejt
that
they
were
performing
a
necessary
but
painful
duty.
English
films,
however,
sel
dom
reached
the
better
theatres.
With
the
coming
of
talking
films
and
the
announcement
that
the
British
film
industry
was
being
reorganized
both
'.n
its
methods
of
production
in
England
and
in
its
system
of
distribution
In
Australia
picture-goers
were
willing
to
con
cede
producers
another
chance.
Even
then
English
"talkies"
were
slow
In
coming.
As
it
proved,
that
was
fortunate.
By
the
time
the
first
British
films
were
shown
audiences
had
become
bored
by
the
"backstage"'
films
which
Hollywood
was
then
making
with
such
monotonous
regularity
and
the
American
accent
had
lost
Its
novelty
and
was
beginning
to
pall.
A
contrast
was
welcomed
both
by
exhibitors
and
by
audiences.
Happily
the
first
films
fulfilled
expectations.
The
system
of
distribution
has
been
reorganized
and
British
films
are
being
given
publicity
in
which
for
many
yearn
hey
were
lacking.
SiMONDS
Specially
tempered
alloys
of
Nmonda
at
cvl
ensure
the
even
of
Mmond
l
Ibck-w
Suality
lades.
Thcycutfiater.eaaier
and
re''
we,f
I0"'""-
TRULT
ECONOMICAL
k:
MONO
CANADA
SAW
CO.
LTD.
JUMT
MMN,
M
B.
JR.
LEAGUE
i
IN
ACTION
High
School
Wins
Over
tooth
ft
to
0
in
Opener
Saturday
i
The
opening
game
of
the
Junior
FooOall
League
.Saturday
afternoon
resulted
in
an
easy
win
for
first
.year
High
School
over
Booth
School
the
margin
of
eight
goals
to
nil
(tattering
the
winners,
for
there
was
not
nearly
the
Difference
in
play
between
the
teams
that
the
score
would
Indicate
,
The
opening
exchanges
were
even
and
Nelson
had
hard
tines
vlth
a
fine
cross
drive
that
just
went
wide.
Chrtsttson
was
neatly
as
ckxe
with
a
cross
at
the
other
end,
and
then
T.
",e
w
wisii"-
J;S..
.
'are
higher
m
popularly
in
Australia
School
on
the
attack
most
of
the
l.unuiuvufauu
ivuj
is
t
use
At
vtno
uicvrciiii
isov
ui
uivov
vs
viv
viva
played
yesterday
when
Mrs.
S.
P.
known
in
the
vicinity
of
Lake
Win-
McMordit
and
W.
L.
Stamford
beat
nipeg
and
-
Lake
Manitoba.
The
Miss
B.
Edgecumbe
and
Wm.
Tohy
WuinHg
Evening
Tribune
quotes
Jr.
In
the
mixed
doubles
in
two
sets
the
scores
were
6-2.
6-3.
Lindsay
Party
Had
Good
Bag
on
Deer
Hunt
Jack
Lindsay
and
party
on
tbe
gower
cruiser
Irene
L.
were
among
the
successful
week-end
deer
hunt
ers.
The
party
came
home
lasttoba.
The
drought
has
not
affected
night
with
-three,
deer
and
about
twenty-five
grouse.
The
Weather
Langara
Island
Clear.
light
westerly
wind;
sea
moderate.
Dead
Tree
Point
Clear,
calm;
barometer.
30:54;
temperature,
58;
ea
smooth.
"Matter"
Subject
Science
Church
The
subject
of
the
lesson-sermon
in
all
Christian
Science
churches
ind
societies
on
8unday
was
"Mat
ter."
Among
the
Bible
texts
Included
in
the
lesson-sermon
was
the
following
from
Psalms
39:6:
"Surely
every
man
walketh
in
a
vain
shew:
sbrely
thav
1
ra
ri
Icrtttlatast
In
vain
ha
the
other
riding
in,
the
boafe
The
heapeth
up
riches,
and
knoweth
not
Deeter
sajra-the
rapWs
were
not
vno
thau
gather
thenV
ml
anoangni
nve
n
rpn
iMSOn-ermon
also
Included
It
they
had
known
where
to
steer,
the
reading
of
citations
from
the
The
Doctor
was
away
three
rhruiian
Finr
Ythv
"n.inM
weeks
in
all
of
which
eleven
days
and
Health
with
Key
to
the
Scrip
wmm
spare
in
ut
oaa
on
uie
nvers
;
tures."
bv
Marv
Baker
Eddv.
one
ard
lakes.
It
was
an
Ideal
trip
with;
passage
being
as
follows:
"Christian
'
pieniy
oj
game
ana
ran
oi
interest.
They
eemped
a-hoK
and
mually
went
a.hore
to
lunch
There
were
no
flies
to
bather
them
and
"in
enjoyable
time
was
had
by
all"
E.
E.
Orchard,
who
-has
been
tpen1lr
the
pnst
week
or
so
jn
Smithcrs
wberr
henai
tormerlr
lora'ed.
arrived
In
tbe
city
on
yes-tHday
afternoon's
train
being
on
his
Bay
back
to
Bremerton.
Washington,
"vhere
he
now
resides
Science
explains
all
cause
and
effect
;
as
mental,
not
physical."
a
member
of
a
loeal
gram
company
as
saying:
"There
are
more
ducks
in
Manitoba
than
ever
before
in
its
history,
due
to
the
migration
of
the
birds
from
the
West
to
larger
bodies
of
water."
Puck-breeding
grounds
feature
the
large
lakes
of
the
province,
and
there
large
flocks
of
young
tfvekf
may
be
seea
any
day.
ThU
ftpplka
(also
to
the
larger
Jakes
of
Saskatchewan,
but
the
ducks
in
tbto
province
are
not
nearly
S3
numerous
at
they
are
in
Mani-
the
ducks
seriously,
though
some
sporUrhex)
In!
the
United
States
have
been
giving
.
the
impression
that
dueks
in
the
prairie
provinces
are
in
danger
of-extinction.
They
may
have
thought
so
from
the
fact
that
the
number
of
ducks
raised
in
pot
holes
and
stougbs
In
Saskatchewan
have
been
negligible
in
the
past
th
ie
years
of
droughts
a
result
of
Ute
duck
migration
to
larger
bodies
f
water.
Big
League
Scores
SATURDAY'S
SCORES
Natloasl
League
Boston
0,
Pittsburgh
7.
Philadelphia
i.
Cincinnati
2,
i.
New
York
10,
St.
Louts
6.
Brooklyn
1,
Chicago
7.
American
League
Chicago
3,1;
Philadelphia
10,
3.
Cleveland
1,
Boston
2.
Detroit
3.
Washington
2.
St.
Leu
is
0,
New
York
3.
SUNDAY'S
SCORES
.-r
American
Leagde
"
New
York
7,
10;
Cleveland
I,
4,
Washington
i,
6;
Chicago
3,
4.
National
League
Chicago
16.
7;
New
York,
66.
CinclnnaU,
S
14:
Boston
2..
5.
Brooklyn
6,
St.
Louis
1.
lhe
Booth
goal
and
then
a
centre
I
from
D
ungate
went
right
atrose
the
i
goal
mouth
with
no
one
up
to
con-!
vrt
It
Tvflrcnn
n
a
ajuvinri
on
!
B.C.
11
YEAR
OLD
DOUBLE
DISTILLED
RYE
$3.50
Hep.
Quart
Far
aala
Every
drop
11
yeor8
old
age,
Government
guaranteed.
i
at
Yudon.
r
dlntt
(mat
th
liquw
Coalnl
RJ
u
M
a
"
lb-part...!,
lis
auveruseuicui
is
uui
puunsnea
or
U'spiaycl
tile
Uijuor
Coutro!
Hoard
or
by
the
Government
i
British
rnlumbia
POLICY
OF
and
a..u
proved
Literal
reio:
i
we:
Tbe
Proposal
tv,
y.
1
1
1
LIBERALS:
essential
taxes
down
t
'!.
tr...--.
!
.
.
.
.........
.....Vtt.t.
I.....
.u
.
santurDane
scorea
ior
Hign.
mot-
.
nwcn
m.
...
roeuciag
gan
did
well
to
field
a
high
dropping
I
I'ar-ltcachint
Farm
Aid
Movrsiand
marketing
th.
pivnw..
t;
hot
from
Rit-hi
noUin-n
&ivh
rromiieu
in
umcui
baskat-
'larm
RS01NA.
assistance
cr
"vv
ruewan
riatform
Sept.
18.-8ubtanttal
5)
To
secure
for
tin
Saskatchewan
m't
re
as
those
which
can
6-
then
Oav
did
wpII
In
r!ar
In
o
"
www.
ijr
10
set
Up
.ir
scrimmage.
Weak
goalkeeplng
gavel
'eatherharrasted
fanners
is
arganizntion
i.nn
Wilson
a
chance
to
add
a
third
Jprominent
pknk
is
the
ptaUonn
on
?nult;irdl
needs
.,:
Morgan
then
saved
from
MeOreish.
whieh
Saskatchewan
dethroned11
hi"
u,e
cwiui'
1
Th
second
half
fnd
Hlh
.
.
tars
a
well
as
the
i
b
'
-
-
--
i
irwi
ii
is
man
in
mmm
w
a
ri
11
m
m
hall
c
given
the
game
and
the
inexperience
of
yower"
n1"""
P"i
ttaejtaai
eaultable
adj...
Booth
players
gave-
them
openings
WDimw
convention
ana
just
issue
wnicn
weir
nan
that
enabled
goals
to
be
added
by
In
official
form,
include
Tasolutlonij"11
met
without
c
iDunoate,
Christ
tkm.
Ivarson
and
on
tarui-temir-
and
voaihorm
prsni
owner
twobySanturbane.
Parsons
had
a
ta,tine'whh
.
f.r-rihtn
.wwrsaeeorded
men.
O.
Blake,
T.
Church.
i
tlnnr
iinistr
the
li.t-
i
good
chance
to
score
for
a
Booth
..
but
was
slow.
With
the
strengthening
I
Catholic
Women9.
League.
Mrs
M.
P.
McCaffery
and
Mrs.
B.
Curtin
poured,
and
servl-teurs
were
Misses
Margaret
and
Owen
Palmer,
Jean
Roberton.
Pui-mira
and
Mary
As
tort
and
Mrs.
H.
L.
Shadwell.
In
charge
of
the
home
cooking
table
were
Mrs.
J.
L.
Blaln
and
Mrs.
Whllfln.
Mrs.
Murray
had
charge
of
the
kitchen.
Mrs.
C.
P.
i
Belagno
conducted
the
raffle
for
a
ialr
of
pillow
cases.
-f
which
Mrs.
Des
rosier
was
the
winner.
During
(he
af
ternoon
there
was
a'
delightful
musical
program
which
Included
piano
solos
by
Miss
Mar-!
garet
McCaffery,
piano
duets
by.
Misses
Ruth
Gillies
and
Helen
McCaffery,
and
vocal
solos
by
Mrs.
J.
1
II.
Carson
and
Mrs,
J.
H.
McLeod.
Miss
Blanche
Curtin
acted
as
Mrs.
Katsuyama
Laid
to
Rest
runeral
of
Well
Known
Japanese
noruan
Took
Place
This
Af-
i
ternoon
From
Anglican
1
Cathedral
i
j
The
funersl
of
the
late
Mrs.
Naomi
Sazyo
Katsuyarm.
well
known
local
Japanese
woman,
who
passed
away
at
the
end
of
last
week,
took
,.Uce
Uils
afternoon
from
St.
Andrews
Angllean
Cathedral
to
Fair-view
Cemetery.
Many
were
present
to
pay
their
final
tributes
of
respect
to
the.
memory
of
deceased
and
floral
offerings
wpre
num-
.
erous.
j
Rev.
T.
Matsumoto.
localJapan-,ee
missionary,
officiated
and
ML
iE.
O.
Lenox
presided
at
the
organ
!
Pallbearers
were
O.
Hlnada,
K
Nakamoto,
T.
Tomachl.
I.
Matsumoto.
6.
Hlrano
and
B.
Nonoyama.
Hayner
Bros
were
In
charge
of
funeral
arrangements.
j
to
!
:
Act
In
asyikatrhew.
r,
..
up
of
a
couple
of
posHiens
In
the
'
ana
wnen
"
woerais
wno
enougn.
nceoraini?
Doolh
team
feture
game,
should
be
ruled
Saskatchewan
until
their
Pfed
tt
the
"-m.
awe
evenly
contested.
overthrow
at
the
noils
In
182ft.
are
Tne
app-
Booth
were
best
served
by
Fergu-jt
back
Into
control
of
the
pw-
son,
soy,
uomez.
uesurco.
Mac-
(niMl'a
-Ma.at
V
ak4
girta-
nAm
iaA
a
DoaaW,
and
Ritchie.
For
High.1'
s-..h
Fisher,
Cromp,
raw,
Santurbane.
make
a
comPlei
survey
of
the
re-Wilson
and
Ivarson
were
the
pick.
;
Utlons
prevailing
between
the
cred-
Referee,
W.
W.
C.
O'Neill;
lines-
or
and
debtor
with
a
view
to
re
meet
their
indebtedness.'
T
It
In
view
of
the
serious
crop
situa-LeagUe
IlaS
1
ea
"on
in
Saskatchewan
and
the
low
i
price
for
grain,
particular
interest
would
e.:tet'.d
his
i:
'
i
t
to
give
the
comn:
-
mtsstonerc
"power
'
equitable
adJuTet
debtor
and
cre
Hu.i
Actuari-?
ano
t.i'
adjusting
lacebtedness
both
with
number
of
Imuran'
reaani
to
prineipai
and
tntcreat
In
uhderttood
to
be
gtvi
such
a
manner
as
to
assure
the
Klderatlnn
v.-
anotht
debtor
farmers
the
opportunity
to
gardlng
crop
lnr.t
r.,
the
convention.
Tlv
which
conriruied
Jan
as
leader
at
its
summ
lieved
to
be
prepai":
.
...
.
,
'centres
on
the
stand
taken
by
theierop-uvurance
pUn
JSi
Z
?
P
X-
Palmer'
Liberal
party
which
commands
Uwlnff.tr.
tf
rstutned
"V,,
U
01
,
"If
,ft.?
"ert
group
in
the
legislature.
At-,
The
official
reso!
'TS00
Ifw
tttude
the
various
pofltioal
groups
ter
slated:
"The
KL,?0mrC0k,niy
n
the
province
are
the
focus
of
pro-
uled.es
i'.sclf.
as
the
Catholie
Women's
League.
The
nnunMt,
attt.ntilin
...kh
'
.,.h
,
rooms
were
prettUy
decorated
for
,,,
T
AnrtM.n
fiuv,
v,.-.
t
fiiv
the
oecaaion
and
presented
a
very
h,H
n,
,.
r..
....,.u..
,
.
atctive
appearance-
Many
ladles
ent
na4
flAU.d
t
eieotWn
;
weather
insuranc
?!!lh?
a"ern"
to
!c.n?
,
will
be
held
until
U33
at
least.
'needs
of
the
firmin
.
v
!Twr
'
Tnree
tteP
murt
teken
wh
:
Pm.
which
wn
...
t
a
t
'the
Proposed
creditor-debtor
survey
imbursing
our
fan
ceiving
by
Mrs.
M.
A.
Burbank,
pre-
Went
of
the
Catholic
Women's
1
-
USETHE
their
farmtrsf
a
"tymnet,
.
.
m
-
h
.aa
?...:a
:
':
wr.aa
.-.-.asf
:
y.Jia
:'.
..-jb
-t
ta
Ac
:r..T,
::
.
..
:
Lib-
it
-
.
.
i-
:a
:
:
B-:xi!
.
.:
I
,i
oe-..id
r
;
.
party.
;,
.
t-
T.jkt
ve;nir.t
.
Li.C
.
.
p.irt?
.,!(
,
-pecisi
!
rop
ib
n
tk
ui
-a
,
,rrf
it-he
SAFEGUARDED
MILK
Doubly
rich
la
crcsm.
Carnation
Milk,
make
every
diah
richly
delicious.
And
how
it
cuts
your
cream
snd
butter
bills
I
Uae
thli
pure,
dependable
milk
for
all
cooking.
Carnation
Milk,
through
the
constant
activity
of
Carnation
"field
men",
is
safeguarded
at
the
source,
by
dean
housing
of
every
herd
and
clean
handling
of
all
the
milk,
And
this
protection
continues
Until
Carnation
Milk
reaches
you
in
its
hermetically
sealed
containers.
Writ
lr
C
Bok
and
Baby
Book
CAINATION
CO,
LIMITED
J14
AIM
St,
Vuaww,
&.C
CaWio
ttm
a
PRODUCED
IN
CANADA
ii
mi
ii
ibihi)
iiram
l
A
l.
x
x
x
1
i
i
i
i
i
1
tmm
Because
it
doesn't
pay
to
advertise
poor
product.
It
does
pajto
buy
those
advertise"'