SB.
IPS
1
13
-91
J
i
t
1.
'
,LV
ft
'
4'
Pons
THE
DAILY
MEWS
'STATION
BIG
TIME
CARDS
HAVE
'MERCHANTS
!
WINNER
AT
EAGLES
GOOD
LEAD
WIN
AGAIN
Round
House
Defeated
By
Score
of
Variety
6
to
4
in
Canadian
National
ins
Softball
lvalue
Program
Including
Uo-Glven
I
J
st
Night
at
Lodge
Koom
Station
defeated
Round
House
by
Therc
a
u
t,me
in
a
score
of
fl
to
4
last-evening
in.the
room
last
night
when
PflTiofUm
Nntinnni
nMMtinn
a,
an
interesting
variety
program
tn-
Again
Defeated
Giants
Yesterday
Athletics
Lose
One
ST.
LOUIS.
June
C:
The
St,
Louis
Cardinals
took:
an
even
stronger
hold
on
the
leadership
of
the
National
League
yesterday
by
soclation
Softball
League.
The
shop
eluding
several
boxing
numbers
again
defeating
the
New
York
t.rr
,,v
rinHn
h
fir
was
carried
ojt
with
areat
credit.
Giants,
their
principal
rivals
at
three
innings
but,
after
the
third.
There
was
a
large
a:t
n.
t.
they
settled
down
and
shut
out
their
the
event
was
kept
up
unti'
w
opponents
for
the
rest
of
the
game,
on
toward
midnight.
Chief
inter-Morrison
and
Astorl
starred
for
est
centered
la
the
boxing
con-the
Station
and
Kanaya
and
Tul-
tests
which
were
well
staged
and
loch
for
Round
House.
In
the
very
clever
Oriental
sketch
Batteries:
Station,
Morrison
and
"Matrimonial
Trouble,"
by
Dick
Skattebol;
Round
House,
Tulloch
Ford
and
Harry
Astoria.
and
Peterson.
,
olen
Hebb
presided
while
the
The
standing
to
date,
Is
as
fol-'
committee
in
charge
consisted
of
lows:
r".
o.
Ford.
(Chairman
Len
W.
L.
Pts.
I
yrewerton.
James
Brown,
Pan'
Station
6
2
6
Boykln.
Peter
Oamula,
William
Offices
4
3
4
Rothwell.
Henry
Smith,
and
Claudi-
Round
House
1
6
1
symes.
Charles
Balagno
was
at
the
A
return
game
between
Canadian
niano
and
n
0
Pord
ftl
the
donr
National
Recreation
Association
whUe
Douglas
Friiell
refereed
the
Ind
.School
will
be
to-
High
played
txlna
bouts
with
the
exeeotion
of
night.
i
L,
nnvoltw
hnvlnw
u-hpn
Ttnv
NO
RUNNERS
TURNED
UP
Disappointment
Expressed
Over
the
Tailure
af
Track
Event
Last
Night
'
There
was
considerable
disappointment
over
the
failure
of
the
(printers
to
turn
up
for
the
finals
of
the
hundred
yards,
handicap
In
connection
with
last
night's
football
tame.
The
sprinters
are
themselves
to
blame.
The
recently
formed
Spartan
Club
Is.
fostering
track
events,
yet
the
Football
Association
puts
on
an
event
and
the
runners
do
not
take
advantage
of
the
chance.
Walters
was
ready
but
there
was
no
one
else.
The
final
will
take
place
next
Tuesday
evening
at
the
Interval
of
the
football
game
between
the
Regiment
and
the
Legion.
If
no
other
runner
turns
up,
Walters
will
be
given
the
prize
and
the
second
prize
will
be
withheld.
i
Uncle
GAZiZUS
is
coming!
Barnes
officiated.
The
program
follows:
Opening
selection
"O
Canada."
Accordion
selectionJulius
Wal-
lie.
Comic
Song
Mr.
Funnell.
Cornet
Solo
Robt.
Greenfield.
Song
Ray
Scherk.
Accordion
solo
J.
Colussi.
Three
rounds
boxing
contest
-Chuck
vs.
Pat
Clanton.
"Alloutte"
Chas.
Phillips.
Guitar
solo
Louis
Gabrlelle.
Tiger
Astoria.
Monologue
Harry
Astoria.
Saxaphone
solo
James
Sturgeon.
Bagpipe
selection
James
Gunn
Three
rounds
boxing
contest
Benny
Wendle
vs.
Pete
Holm.
Recitation
Wm.
Robb.
Comic
song
Algy
Hunter.
Oriental
Sketch
"Matrimonial
Dick
Ford
and
Harry
Astoria.
Song
Ray
Scherk.
Bones
novelty
Mr.
Funnell.
Accordion
solo
J.
Colussi.
"God
Save
the
King."
present
for
the
pennant.
In
the
American
League,
the
Philadelphia
Athletics
dropped
a
game
to
the
Chicago
White
Sox.
New
York
Yankees
drew
up
towards
second
place
by
winning
over
St.
Louis
Browns
while
the
Washington
Senators
were
losing
a
tight
game
to
the
Detroit
Tigers.
Yesterday's
scores:
National
League
Boston
4,
Pittsburg
0.
New
York
7,
St.
Louis
8.
Brooklyn
3,
Chicago
1.
Philadelphia
2.
Cincinnati
9.
'
American
League
St.
Louis
7,
New
York
8.
Chicago
7,
Philadelphia
5.
Cleveland
3,
Boston
4.
Detroit
1.
Washington
0.
.
Prince
Rupert
Lodge
No.
46
B.P.0.
ELKS
Presents
Baseball
Standings
National
League
W.
L.
Pet.
St.
Louis
27
12
.605
New
York
24
16
.000
Chicago
23
17
.575
Boston
21
20
.512
Brooklyn
.,
21
22
.488
Philadelphia
19
23
.452
Pittsburg
19
24
.442
Cincinnati
12
32
.273
American
League
W.
L.
Pet
Philadelphia
31
11
.738
Washington
26
18
.591
New
York
24
18
571
Cleveland
23
21
523
IChlcago
18
24
.429
jDetrolt
19
29
.396
St.
Louis
15
24
.383
IBoston
16
27
365
Provincial
Constable
H.
L.
Mc-Kenney
of
Terrace,
who
has
beer
Rev.
and
Mrs.
Evan
Baker,
who
on
a
brief
trip
south
on
escouri
have
been
at
Victoria
attending
duty,
arrived
in
the
city
on
tb
the
United
Church
Conference,
are
Prince
George
this
morning
from
i
passengers
aboard
the
ss.
Prinre
Vancouver,
being
on
his
wily
back
George
today
returning
nor::i.
to
the
interior.
their
Greatest
of
all
Show
Successes
The
Beauty
Shop
George
M.
Cohan's
Brilliant
Musical
Comedy
One
Night
Only
(With
bargain
matinee
for
school
pupils)
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
Tuesday,
June
9
Matinee
performance,
3:30
P.M.
Evening
performance,
8:15
P.M.
Benefit
of
Children's
Hag
Day
Fund
"
CAST
and
CHORUS
of
65
Admission
at
Bargain
Prices
Matinee
Public
and
High
School
Pupils.
35c;
Adults,
75c
Evening
Loges.
$125;
All
other
seats.
$1.00
AVOID
DISAPPOINTMENT
and
get
your
ticket
EARLY
from
Bill
Harold,
C.N.R.
Ticket
Office,
Third
Ave.,
or
any
member
of
the
Elks
Lodge
or
the
cast.
Ticket
exchange
at
Orme's
Drug
Store
commencing
Noon;
Thursday,
June
4.
Made
it
Two
Straight
in
Giliu(v
Cup
Series
liv
Beating
niet
Last
Night
The
Merchant?
added
another
win
to
their
record
last
eyenlnr
when
they
beat
th
Regiment
two
goals
to
nil
in
the
Gllhuly
Cup.
The
game
was
well
contested
throughout
with
both
teams
show
ing
clever
football
to
the
satisfac
tion
of
an
appreciative
crowd.
The
first
half
was
evenly
contested,
play
swinging
from
end
to
end
but
no
goals
being
scored.
Chenoski
missed
a
couple
of
good
chances.
Albert
Dickens
was
shooting
well
and
Laldler
did
well
to
cover
a
couple
of
hard
drives.
Kel-sey
and
Watson
had
a
misunderstanding
that
let
Amor
through
fur
the
Merchants
but
his
flnlshlnj
hot
went
over.
Fong
went
elos
for
the
Regiment
and
then
Wins-ham
put
behind.
DeJong
stopped
Dickens
and
Watson
completed
the
clearance.
The
second
half
was
mostly
in
favor
of
the
Merchants.
Shortly
after
the
resumption,
Dickens
turned
a
cross
from
Chenoski
past
Laldler
for
a
neat
goal.
Play
then
brightened
uo
and
Fong
and
Wingham
combined
neatly
but
tlwi
latter's
centre
was
missed.
Ohen
osfci
had
ano'her
try
thit
wen:
wide.
Then
Currie
Just
shot
over.
Thurber
cleared
and
sent
his
wing
nft
but
Menzles
Just
got
to
Wing-ham's
shot
to
save
at
the
expense
of
a
corner.
Smith
failfd
to
sto.n
Chenoski
after
Lyons
had
crossed
the
ball
back
towards
his
own
goal
and
Nick's
centre
was
snapped
up
by
McKay
who
beat
Laldler
witn
a
fine
drive.
Fong
and
Wingham
not
away
again
and
forced
a
corner
that
Wilson
took
well
but
Menzles
cleared
It
and
fulltlm
round
the
Merchants
winners
by
two
clear
goals.
,
Teams
Merchants
Menzles;
Stiles,
Douglas:
Hill
Currie.
S.
Dickens.
Amor,
H.
Dickens.
McKay,
Chen
oskl.
Regiment
Laldler,
Watson.
Kelsey;
C.
Smith
DeJong.
Thur
ber;
Wilson,
Lyons,
Carroll,
Forflr.
Wingham.
"
Refeiee
W
Wllllscroft;
lines
men
A.
Clapperton,
O.
Blake.
Comments
op
Game
PIPE
TESTED
Itfa.
TRAPPER.
He.
pckg
nnluni
2
poktr
hiulf
tOc.iMLckagt
contains
t
pttkrr
KiuU
Impound
tin
contain
It
poktr
Kandi
field.
His
tackling
was
well
Judged
j
further
successes,
and
that
many
and
he
opened
out
the
play
with
passes
that
fonvards
could
take
easily.
Hill
found
he
had
his
hands
full
watching
Fong
and
Wlnxham.
S.
Dickens
was
fair
but
surely
he
can
learn
to
throw
a
ball!
in
properly.
Amor
showed
speed
wuuiuuitu
well
uui
wicy
iuu
nti
in
i
experienced
half
against
present
migm
continue
tneir
siuaies
in
the
higher
branches
of
education.
To
all.
whatever
the
walk
of
life
chosen,
Mrs.
Spencer
wished
complete
happiness
in
their
sur
roundings
and
work.
The
principal.
D.
H.
Hartness.
af
.
.-I,
but
still
lacks
ball
control.
H.;1"
n,n
.
,
Z
.u
u
.The
achievement
of
the
school
Dbkens
is
clever
but
wastes
time
I"
class
was
pleas-hls
and
does
not
help
his
team
ty,presenUraduatlng
as
guests
members
of
turneded
silly
antics.
A.
Dickens
.
.
nA
.
.
I
past
high
school
classes.
All
were
dangerous.
McKay
and
Chenoski
!PleaseVM0
Th
,nf
!
t-
U...W....
u.j
'were
glad
to
feel
they
still
remem-
fthem
were
already
on
well
defined,
roads,
which
would
lead
to
worth-
,
.
,
v
m.,
little
chance
!'
Laldlcr
had
h
,,.
.,,
wntlA
nm,,
either
goal.
Watson
and
Kelsey
"V"
.
'Z
-
-
.hm.i,I
defended
well.
DeJong
played
h.rdl
f
hl
gn8Cnooi,
but
did
not
open
out
the
play
nor
,
,nt0
wlde,
wo"rjd
around
feed
his
forwards
as
Currie
dtU
graduating
classes
of
the
Thurber
was
good.
His
tackling
and
h,g(l
Khool
were
lndeed
the
hlgh
iudgment
were
sound
and
while
h;(chooI
ltse,f
principal
reviewed
'
still
kicks
tod
hard
at
times
he
tnelr
tnree
years.
work.
Besides
a'
often
fed
his
wing
with
wetl-judg-i
very
utUe
itnowiedge
and
a
matric
ed
passes.
Smith
was
a
trier.
Fons
certinCate.
they
would
carry
with
and
Wingham
were
the
best
for-
tnpfn
ttom
the
nlgn
school
the
ab-wards
combining
neatly
and
play-
,llty
to
work
mdependenUy.
and
to
Ing
clever
football.
Carroll
got
few
thinv
ciMrtv
and
consecutively.
!
openings
and
Lyons
had
an
oft
Their
football,
basketball
and
other
night.
Wilson
had
a
couple
gpgrta
would
help
to
build
them
dunces
but
did
not
show
up
par-
SOuitd
bodies.
These
things
were
es-Ucularly
v
renHal
to
success.
They
stood
at
the
The
rcfereclng
left
a
lot
to
be
parting
of
the
ways.
From
now
on,
desired.
Some
decisions,
partlcu-
they,
would
bedome
Increasingly
de-larly
one
against
Thurber
in
the
pendent
on
themselves,
and
should
first
halt
and
another
against
remember
alwayry
to
keep
before
;
Wingham,
were
)ulte
uncalled
for.
them
a
broad
plan
of
action
which
There
In
the
first
Ithoechan-
should
Insure
their
finally
working
There
was
much
time
wasted
on
in
the
walk
of
life
most
congenial
throw-ins.
Unless
the
referee
can
and
most
suited
to
each
one
of
keep
up
with
the
play,
there
Is
them.
always
sure
to
be
disputes
over
the
Lloyd
Monroe,
the
president
of
!
offside
rule
Clapperton
was
all
the
student
council,
reviewed
the
'
right
on
the
line
but
Blake
should
year's
work
of
that
body.
Its
objec-be
replaced
by
a
more
experienced
Hves
were
to
promote
school
spirit,
linesman.
This
Is
of
course
up
to
initiate
school
activities,
and
set
a
the
team
olaylnir
and
If
they
do
hKh
standard
of
behaviour
and
not
see
that
proper
linesmen
are
achievement.
For
the
school,
the
rradv
the
association
.should
take
ye
had
been
a
busy
and
success-action.
'ul
one-
At
Christmas
a
very
sue-
i
cessful
concert
had
been
held
and
!
later
a
Valentine
dance,
much
en-
Mlf
ses
McLcod
and
Hcacock
of
joyed
by
everyone
present.
The
bas
-algwry.
who
arrived
In
the
cttv
ketbull
season,
closing
with
a
trip.
I
earlier
in
the
week
by
train,
sailed
to
Terrace,
had
seen
unusually
keen
j
'his
morning
on
the
Princess
Mary
competition,
the
high
school
teams1
for
Vancouver-
ipUndldly
maintaining
tin
prestiga
i
"Lpon
arriving
at
our
cabin,
tern
found
a
trapper
camped
for
ti
Tiiglit.
I
gave
him
a
package
of
Turret
pipe
tobacco.
Later
in
the
ueeh,
our
trapper
friend
tvulked
in
and
tranteJ
to
knote
if
1
uouhl
tell
htm
tome
Turret
pipe
tobacco,
lie
$ald
that,
tn
nil
hi
years
of
trapping
In
the
north
uood$,
he
had
never
ued
a
tolmcco
he
liked
better,
that
lotted
longer
and
gave
nch
cool
tmoke."
For
irlaiation
or
work
there
U
no
finer
pip
tobacco
than
Turret
1X)
tobacco.
Alw-jrg
awret
and
fragrant
low
burning
and
cool
smoking.
pipe
T'FTWtmrTT
1
!JJLMfJb.JI
TOBACCO
A
good,
cool
smoke
Pipe
tested
Turret
fin
rul
for
thoe
who
roll
thtlr
awn
MATRIC
BANQUET
Graduating
Class
of
King
Edward
High
School
Entertains
Last
night
the
annual
matric
I
banquet
and
dance,
given
by
the
I
graduating
classes
of
the
King
Ed-
The
game
was
interesting
one
to
ward
High
School,
was
held
In
the
watch.
The
.Merchants
had
their
regular
icam
oux.
Aienzies
was
not
cverely
tested
but
he
saved
a
couple
that
might
have
counte-J.
Dong'as
and
Stiles
were
safe
with
Douglas
kicking
better.
Currie
again
was
the
best
half
on
th
Federal
Tea
8hoppe.
About
45
stu-j
dents
and
guests
were
present.
Among
the
speakers.
Mrs.
Spencer,
chairman
of
the
school
board,
expressed
the
hope
to
the
students
present
that
graduating
from
high
school
might
be
but
the
prelude
to
lof
the
school.
Two
Issues
of
a
school
'
paper,
edited
and
printed
entirely
by
the
students,
had
been
made.
,
Badminton,
softball
and
football
(m
SPORT
CHAT
leagues
had
all
been
popular
sports
"
among
the
student.
The
Rochester
sons
of
Canada
and
Elk-Football
Shield
had
again
been
won
'
Acropolis
Hill
grounds
toi;.
by
the
high
school
team.
temoon,
will
renew
the
...
:.
Miss
Muriel
Vance,
president
of
WM
put
0ff
on
Thursd.
the
girl's
club,
spoke
of
the
club's
because
of
rain.
As
sal
'.
!
t
activities,
especially
the
"get
ac-
be
the
rit
appeal.:..
qualnted'l1ea
held
for
the
Orade
9
Lodgemen
on
the
dlamom
:
classe
In
October,
and
the
success
and
coniderable
tattr
of,
the
badminton
tournament
this
tafcen
jn
tnejr
initial
per:
n.
spring.
fjne
weather,
which
seem-
.
Soon
after
nine
the
room
was
materializes,
there
n
:
cleared,
and
the
students
enjoyed
,arge
ctowd
of
fana
0
r,.,:.(.
dancing
till
midnight
the
boys
perform
.
:
!.-
.-
ir
K..'.
be
.
I!
iiei.c
De
i
!m
set
Murdo
McArthur,
formerly
with
He
Has
to
be,
if
He's
a
Ped-strts
the
staff
of
M.
McArthur'i
shoo
itpre.
has
now
gone
Into
the
shoe
There
can
be
no
doubt
tint
ir.
repairing
game
.for
himself,
having
modern
mtn
Is
more
urtivr
n.
..n
i
j
opened
his
shop
a
few
days
ago
in
perhlttoric
ancestors
h
pop.
the
Westholme
Theatre
Block.
lar
Science
Monthly
I
A
'
Deservedly
Popular
Thaj
nm
BUck
&
Whit
on
a
botile
of
whliVy
H
as
abiolula
a
guarsnU
as
ih
hall-mark
on
silv.
II
anurai
that
tubtl
diHrnc
In
flavour
and
qu'1'1
which
ditlinguiihas
iMs
whisky
from
all
olhtfi.
H
9"
nfaat
thai
only
lh
finail
marlals
hava
baan
uiad
and
always
avarywhara
lh
qualify
Is
h
BLACK&
WHITE"
SCOTCH
WHISKY
""his
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
Uquur
Control
llo;,nl
or
by
the
Government
of
llriltih
lolumbu,