LOW
FARES
I
TO
LAKES
Fares
Cut
5n
Half
For
Swimming
,
Club
Members
Onl
j
Arrangements
iave
been
made'
between
the
Paeita
Salvage
Cpm-pany
and
the
Prince
.Ruperv
Swim-
j
ming
Club
whereby
the
fare
be-1
tween
Salt
Lakes
and
Prince
Rupert
will
be
cut
in
half
for
clut
members
only.
Membership
tickets
may
be
obtained
from
Doug
frlzzell
Henry
Hellbroner
or
Paul
Armour.
Repair
work
at
the
lakes
is
pro
gressing
favorably
and
the
toddleiM
swimming
pool
should
be
ready
by
Sunday.
Big
League
Scores
National
league
New
York
3,
Cincinnati
5.
Brooklyn
7,
Pittsburg
8.
Boston
1,
Chicago
3.
Philadelphia
0-2,
St.
Louis
10-7.
American
League
Detroit
5,
New
York
0.
Cleveland
1,
Philadelphia
2.
Chicago
3,
Boston
1.
SPORT'CHAT
France
is
ahead
one
point
in
the
Davis
Cup
tennis
finals
at
Auteull,
France.
This
makes
it
necessary
for
Britain
to
win
both
the
remaining
singles
games,
which
Is
scarcely
.
likely.
Everything
depends
upon
these
last
two
games.
,
Max
Schmeling
stated,
after
his
recent
successful
encounter
with
a
'
gentleman
from
the
'
south,
that
Charlie
Retzlalf,
Duluth
boxer,
was
the
lad
moat
likely
to
become
his
successor,
although,
of
course,
the
,
German
is
figuring
on
hanging
on!
to
the
title
for
a
few
years
yet.
Af-
j
ter
seeing
Retziaff
perform
in
New
York
the
other
night,
Joe
Jacobs
:
express
?d
agreement
with
his
pro-
i
tegc,
and
boxing
critics
are
begin-
j
ning
to
sit
up
and
take
notice
when
I
the
Duluth
man
is
one
of
the
prin-
j
cipals
in
the
squared
circle.
He
lm-i
presses
the
men
capable
of
looking
ahead
as
a
chap
capable
of
going
places.
FOOTBALL
POSTPONED
The
regular
Mobley
Cup
fixture
arranged
between
the
Legion
and
the
Merchants'
Football
teams
for
last
evening
was
postponed
on
account
of
unfavorable
weather.
By
forming
ni
w,
rich
blootl'
Dr.
Chat
j
N.'rvt
Food
r-qtoretthe
eihaustd
ntrvrlanj
temovfi
the
i-nw
nt
Slwpltu-Cfi,
Irruabi
Ucv.
Hradachti
and
Nnrvoui
fndigeinnn.
SUITS
Mode
to
Your
Measure
$30.00
and
Up
Cljeaninpr
&
Pressing
for
Ladies
&
Gentlemen
r,
SharmanCo.
Phone:
"lack
79
Opposite
Post
Office
Screen
Star's
Smart
Riding
Costume
Ruth
Selwyn,
screen
star,
match
the
brown
coat
of
Sonny
with
her
beret
and
boots,
while
her
plaid
scarf
also
shows
a
brown
figure
combined
with
white
shade
of
her
shirt.
tiuuscrs
and
gloves.
DAVIS
CUP
GAME
GOES
TO
FRANCE
AUTEUIL,
France.
July
5:
nance
won
the
only
tennis
game
played
today
in
the
Davis
Cup
series,
their
doubles
taking
the
honors
from
the
Britishers.
The
game
was
close,,
the
second
set
going
to
the
losers
and
the
last
set
going
eight-six.
The
winners
were
Henri
Cochet
and
Jacques
Brugnon
and
the
losers,
George
Hughes
and
Chas.
Kingsley,
the
score
being
-1,
5-7,
6-3,
8-6.
FOOTBALL
July
28
Regiment
vs.
Canadian
Legion.
July
31
Merchants
vs.
Regiment
Aug
4
Canadian
Legion
vs.
Merchants.
Aug.
7
.Canadian
Legion
vt
!
Regiment.
j
Aug.
11
Regiment
vs.
March-.
ants.
Aug
14
Merchants-vs.
Canadii
Legion.
j
BASEBALL
July
27
Old
Empress
vs.
Native
Sons.
July
3C
-Elks
vs.
Native
Sons.
Aug.
3
Old
Empress
vc
Elks.
Aug.
6
Old
Empress
vs.
Native
Suns.
Aug.
10
Native
Bona
vs.
Blks.
Ave.
13
Elks
vs.
Old
Empress.
I
Aug.
17:
Native
Sons
vs.
Old
Bra-
press.
Aug.
20
Elks
vs.
Native
Sons
Aug.
24
Old
Empress
vs.
Blks.
SdAIK
OP
VHAKCiKS
Tin
fnllfirisr
l
'
f
'hnri(
nmA
"
H4tnv
notice:
-
Hrrr.ri
atit
v
'
h
f
it
i
m
Mwre
i1
1
-1?
Rlrth
Kitt
W.y
l"unrn,l
Not
(!
irs
of
ThAnke.
$J
Fu.neral
Flov
f
r
namb.
t
t
Fulton
St.
Boys
Are
Beaten
By
Newsies
Team
Fulton
Street,
a
new
entry
Into
the
Junior
Softball
league,
suffered
defeat
at
the
hands
of
the
Newsies
last
night
before
an
interested
crowd
of
spectators.
The
newcomers
played
well
but
lacked
the
power
to
overcome
theirtopponents
Dungate
starred
for
the
winners,
and
received
his
usual
good
support.
O.
Antonelll
was
also
good.
Batteries
Newsies,
Dungate
and
Campbell;
Pulton
Street,
Dominato
and
Erickson.
The
lineups
were:
Newsies
Campbell.
Dungate,
Ham,
O.
Antonelli,
T.
Antonelll,
Woods,
Pong,
A.
Murray.
Tobey,
Margan.
'
Fulton
Street
Erickson,
A.
Dominato,
J.
GUlls.
E.
Johnson.
P.
Chenoskl,
F.
Comadina.
M.
Johnson,
6.
Dominato,
D.
Chrlstanson.
The
next
name
will
be
played
to-niCbt
J
T
o'clock,
Fulton
Street
vs.
Sordcn
Street.
Baseball
Standings
National
League
W.
L.
Sr
Louis
M
34
Chicago
49
40
Brooklyn
SI
4
New
York
47
40
Boston
44
44
Pittsburg
48
Philadelphia
37
53
Cincinnati
A3
W
American
League
W.
L.
Philadelphia
fft
20
Washington
T
35
New
York
Jl
35
Cleveland
M
48
St.
Louis
41
48
Deston
31
54
Detroit
34
58
Chicago
32
'
57
City
League
Second
jlali
W.
L.
Old
Empress
l
1
Sons
of
Canada
1
1
m
1
1
1
.
Pot
.372
Pet.
.721
.619
THE
jDAJLY
JJEWS
MODERATOR
OF
CHURCH
IS
ON
VISIT
iRey.
Dr.
Oliver
Speaks
at
United
!
Church
to
Large
Congregation;
i
-
Reception
Followed
j
I
Taking
as
his
subject.
'Adventuring
with
Christ
)n
Canada."
Dr.
E.
H.
OJiyer,
Mqdera.tor
of
the
United
Chinch
in
Canada
made
a
profound
impression
on
a
large
audience
that
hjeard
him
speak
last
evening
In
ihe
First
United
Church.
Dr.
Oliver
.ejxp.ress.ed
bis
great
Joy
at
being
able
to
visit
the
very
western
fringes
of
the
Dominion
and
re-j
gretted
exceedingly
that
an
emer-,
gency
call
from
the
headquarters
of
the
church
gave
him
no
option
but
j
to
return
immediately
to
the
east
and
so
forego
further
opportunities
Of
meeting
with
the
peoples
of
British
Columbia
in
the
outlying
districts.
Referring
to
the
fact
that
this
year
was
the
sixtieth
anniversary
of
the
entrance
of
British
Columbia
ito
the
Confederation,
a
great
adventure
at
that
time,
Dr.
Oliver
sAat,ed
that
the
greater
adventure
was
to
consolidate
that
progressive
event
by
getting
the
people
to
do
what
God
wonts.
This
could
only
be
done
by
the
full
cp-operatlon
of
the
people,
for
God
was
a
working
struggling,
battling
God,
who
accomplished
His
ends
by
work
and
that
through,
the
agency
of
his
fol
lowers.
So
long
as
man
remains
,
free
be
struggles
for
nothing
so
ln-;cessantly
as
for
someone
to
wor-
shlp,
some
great
ideal
to
attain,
some
high
end
to
reach.
With
his
Intimate
knowledge
of
Canadian
history,
for
Dr.
Oliver
is
:
a
recognized
historian,
the
speaker
related
In
an
inteesting
and
f
orce-
ful
way
the
stories
of
many
of
the
great
adventurers
in
Canada
in
the
'past,
those
in
exploring,
settling.
advancing
the
economic
and
commercial
prosperity
of
the
Dominion
What
a
legacy
they
have
left
us,
what
an
inspiration
in
their
accom-
ple
from
all
parts
Af
the
world
was
poor
stubble,
a
tremendous
responsibility
and
It,
a
farmer
had
shot
12
horses,
as
demanded
a
recognition
of
our
re-j
there
was
no
water
for
them
to
sponsiblllty
to
hold
before
them
the
j
drink.
highest
Ideals
and
they
are
those
j
in
a
few
low
sloughs
some
grain
?et
forth
and
exemplified
by
Jesus:
had
germinated,
particularly
since
Christ.
The
greater
adventurer
of
all
Urns
Native
Peoples
The
meeting
was
presided
over
by
Rev.
A.
Wilson
who
also
read
the
lesson.
Rev.
V.
Sansum
lead
in
prayer.
A
notable
feature
was
the
addesss
of
welcome
given
by
Rev.
Pearce.
pioneer
missionary
of
tbe
I
I
Indian
people.
Mr.
Pearce
came
at
the
express
wish
ol
the
Indian
peo-,
pies
to
extend
warm
hearted
great-1
ings
from
the
chiefs
and
native
councils.
They
were
painfully
disappointed
that
Dr.
Oliver
could
not
attend
the
native
rally
that
had
been
planned.
Thousands
of
Indians
were
to
attend
and
with
favorable
tides
and
the
fuH
oo
-operation
ot
the
cannery'
managers
a
monster
assembly
would
have
greeted
him.
He
assured
Dr.
Oliver
Af
the
sympathy
of
the
Indians
and
their
faith
and
reminded
the
audience
that
he
himself,
before
OhrlstlanHy
.634
1
had
reached
this
coast,
had
seen
a
55Q
slave
woman
wbo
had
bjga
cap-.543
lured
hi
AJfe&a
done
to
dcajh
on
.540
the
shore
at
Port
Stmpsejn
an,d
then
.500!
five
cangAbals
had
devoMred
her
448
1
body
and
drunk
her
bloCO.
To
Fa-
.403
'
thsr
rinrvniin
Ho
ului
natrf
hlAll
ifl-
.
bute.
Christianity
had
made
sueh
atrocities
Impossible.
He
them
pre-
j
sented
Dr.
Oliver
with
two
nat,ive'
wooden
spoons.
j
Dr.
Oliver
was
evidently
impres-
j
sod
with
the
(words
of
Rev.
Pearce,
and
asked
him
to
assure
the
Indians
693
of
his
keen
.appointment
M
be-!
478
In
unable
to
visit
them.
It
would
.461
have
meant
more
to
hi
Uvan
to
.393
meet
any
of
the
great
assemblies
ta
.307
any
of
the
cities
of
(Canada.
Their
3G0
greeting
gave
him
a
peculiar
pleasure.
Mrs.
H.
C.
Fraser
sang
"The
Holy
City"
with
fine
feeling
and
Interpretation.
Mrs.
A.
WUion
was
e-
Pct,
oompanlst
and
ftiao
pUtXficI
lv
the
.500
hymns.
.5Q0
Later
a
reception
Vifi
feejd.
at
00
which
those
in
&ttlaiig
id
the
jjprlvjlsge
of
meattftg
Qr.jQllver.
I
The
majority
of
ucotdefak
hoih-
ling
bettor
ihan
a
comfortable
WUt
NEW
YORK,
Tutor
M
CapU'n
tine
that
keeps
them
in.
food
and
Hawks
beat
Jsis
to.qter
record
by
,
cloth
w
and
doci
not
require
to
one
hour
and
forty-five
mlnuU-s
great
an
exercise
of
bruin
matter.
in
his
JUgbt
to
Havana
and
baos.itda
M.
TlieR.
i
7
--.Ji
the
recent
showers,
but.
In
the
main,
rand
stretched
to
the
horizon
with
was
Jesus
Christ.
In
good
company"
little
drifts
along
the
fence
and
one
can
go
anywhere
and
do
almost
;
beside
tbe
toads.
Tbe
usual
jralns
anything
and
so
Dr.
Oliver
finished
I
from
the
end
of
May
to
July
had
i
If
the
bill
approved
by
the
House
of
;
Commons
is
passed
by
the
Senate,
be
liable
to
three
years
in
prison.
The
bill
is
aimed
at
the
Doukhobors
whose
nude
parades
have
annoyed
the
people
in
some
parts
of
the
,
country.
PIPE
TESTED
bti
a.
MINER
75c.
nI
20o
packmget
'
In
M-pun4
Bcrrut-top
tint.
MOTHERLY
CARE
Cannibal
Princess:,
"Mother,
I
am
bringing
a,
young
man
home
for
dinner."
Cannibal
Mother:
"Well,
don't
bring
a
tough
one."
with
a
moving
plea
that
in
the
com-
not
materia
Used,
fl
was
tie
third
,
,
,
'
pany
of
Jesus
Christ
and
His
fol-
year
of
the
dgoaght.
j
lowers
we
should
go
on
adventuring
I
'
r-
.Germany
can,
witb
absolute
right
In
Canada
in
a
glorious
company
I
It
is
as
true
today
as
it
was
six
say
that
she
has
not
neglected
con-
and
with
a
glorious
hope
In
our!nonus
ago.
mat
tsy
program
qi
scwnuousiy
to
luimi
tne
nisarma-hearts
for
the
greatest
progress
In:
new
apostructtaa
has
stlfered
iessiment
obligations
Imposed
upon
her
our
Dominion.
'shrinkage
in
this
eotpsry
than
iniby
the
treaties.
Chancellor
Hein-
the
uwed
suites.
victoria
-iimes.
rjen
uruening.
Satuiuay,
i-mMfcaa1
i
"n
i
'bp
wynniB
ill'
mil
'UN
iwi"i'i
,
ii
1
!iUJ
i
"nyi
mssss:SSS!gSS
1
way
hotels
at
these
renowned
Up,
out
and
away
from
tbe
cares
and
limitations
of
modern
life;
sharing
tbe
joys
of
loo
days
in
the
saddle
in
flower-studded
Alplands
and
stately
passes
with
a
goodly
company
of
kindred
spirits;
happy
evenings
round
the
campfires
and
restf
ul,
health-giving
nights
in
the
wine-like
atmosphere
of
the
mountains;
such
is
the
life
of
the
Trail
Riders
of
the
Canadian
Rockies,
on
their
annual
expeditions
from
Banff
and
Lake
Louloe,
which
Have
ong
since
become
famous
items
in
the
summer
programs
of
the
two
great
Canadian
Pacific
Rail
MODERATOR
TELLS
ABOUT
SAD
VISIT
(Continued
from
rage
One)
tor
as
f
ol$wjH
Bight
car
loads
of
stock
werej
shipped
out
of
Milestone
in
one
week
as
there
was
no
feed.
!
At
Lang,
the
price
of
drinking.
water
was
25
cents
for
three
pails.
to
water
their
gardens.
The
straw
stacks
had
been
fed
to
the
stock
and
had
disappeared.
Scarclly
any
stock
could
be
seen.
A
few
sheep
near
Lang
wore
gleaning
plishments.
The
bringing
in
of
peo-
a
precarious
sustenance
off
some
holiday
places.
Carefully
planned
al)
comers;
experienced
guides,
cooks
and
horse-wranglers;
a
pai-k
train
always
ahead
to
welcome
the
riders
at
the
evening
meal,
with.
tbe
night's
ramp
all
ready
for
occu
Datioo
:hores
that
axe
as
sure-fooica
as
goais
su
contribute
to
making
thisforto
of
holiday
one
ot
the
rnojit
original
ni
oninvible
on
the
American
continent.
Canadian
Pacific
lines
xarry
enthusiasts
and
new
recruits
from
the
four
corners
of
the
earth
to
Banff
and
Lake
Louie,
each
summer.
This
year
the
official
four-day
ride
Bill
Against
Scant
Clothing
Passes
Commons
OTTAWA,
Juiy
25:
Persons
who
people
save
tne
water
in
wrucn
"ey
i0
w
8cantUy
clothed
a
to
pf
fend
wash
their
nanos
ana
aisnes
to
try
iajKLjn.t
nubile
decency
or
order
will.
rides,
rides,
of
of
varying
varying
durations
durations
to
to
suit
suit
Wm
VV
aBK.J7
lWTTt
.BBVT
.
f
fc,'
BKBHI
will
be
held
from
July
SO
to
August
2.
covering
62
miles
through
Banff
National
Park,
in
territory
with
special
appeal
to
the
photographer
and
fisherman,
and
will
be
followed
by
a
10-day
ride
ot
greater
mileaga.
Guide
to
Correspondents
The
Dally
News
welcomes
correspondence
on
live
ur.cn
of
Uic
day
or
Ahy
ier
Mib'
ject
of
public
Interest,
but
ii
i
-ten
must
be
brief
and
to
'nr.
pqit.
Jhe
spgrwlnded
"
i
respondent
has
no
plan-
m
modem
Journalism.
Every
letter
must
be
siiTd
by
the
writer,
not
neces.ar.:y
for
puUteatton
but
as
a
rr.v-ter
of
good
faith
and
court
i
All
unsigned
documenus
:
the
waste
paper
basket
Liters
of
a
caustic
charu
fj
must
have
the
stgnatun
r,
pended
for
publication
Latter
should
be
written
on
one
side
of
the
paper
oniv
Correspondents
must
uvid
personalities
and
the
language
should
be
sueh
as
would
be
ai
lowed
in
the
ordinary
ruin?
of
debate.
nave
you
pam
your
sunscrlptlun
to
the
Dally
News
this
year?
TURRET
A
good,
cool
smoke
"In
iie
mining
camp
rherti
the
boys
congregate,
often
as
not
tolxicco
trill
be
a
subject
of
ilitcuMtonfjuH
notv
it's
Turret
pipe
tobacco
In
the
screw
top
humidor
tins.
The
pipe
smoker
is
quick
to
give
netv
pip
tobacco
a
trial,
and
not
y
et
has
there
been
an
adverse
opinion
as
to
Turret
pipe
tobacco's
quality
.
.
.
fresh,
satisfying
and
long
burning
Vlti
accent
on
tlie
long
burning
uhich
Is
tchere
the
general
run
of
cut
tobaccos
lose
out.
Miners
do
tmoltet
and
how!
.
,
.
and
this
new
product
Is
assured
first
place
everywhere.'
Turret
pipe
tobacco,
klrndnl
Ly
etiiert.
PIPE
TOBACCO
Pipe
tested
Turret
fin
pMt
or
those
f,m
r9
hsr