i
,
SOFTBALL
WAS
DRAW
Exciting
11-lnnlngs
Game
Ends
in
1C-A11
Score
In
the
C.N.R.A.
League
Softba!
game
lasTt
night,
the
Roundhous
and
the
Biological
Station
battle
to
a
10-16
draw,
after
eleven
In
nings
of
play.
The
blologieal
3tatlon
got
awa'
to
a
good
start,
scoring
seven
run
in
the
first
two
innings
while
th
Roundhouse
(rot
nil.
but
in
th.
'
first
of
the
third.
Hortffn
startea
the
scoring
for
the
Roundhouse
with
a
home
run.
From
then
on
they
increased
their
runs
until
at
the
end
of
the
ninth,
both
team
:
had
nine
runs
to
their
credit,
which
necessitated
extra
play.
In
the
tenth
inning
neither
team
scored.
By
this
lime
It
was
getting
rather
dark
and
had
started
to
rain
and
in
the
eleventh
inning
the
Roundhouse,
who
were
first
to
bat
brought
in
seven
runs,
whlcli
looked
as
if
they
had
cinched
th
i
game,
but
when
the
Biological
Station
came
to
bat,
they
also
score
J
seven
runs,
thereby
tlelng
tho
score,
16-lffr
It
was
too
dark
to
continue,
and
it
will
be
necessary
to
play
this
game
over.
Batteries
were
Coombs
and
Skai.
tebol
for
the
Roundhouse,
Brock-!
elsby
and
Black
for
the
Biological
Station.
The
next
league
game
will
be
next
Tuesday
between
the
R.C
N
j
v.u.
and
the
station.
A
gams
will'
be
played
tonight
weather
permit-!
ting
between
the
C.NRA.
and'
Prince
Rupert
East.
STEWART
PROGRAM
All
In
Readiness
For
Monster
Celebration
Soon
Following
is
the
program
of
events
for
the
Alaska-British
Colum
bia
celebration
on
July
18
to
20
at.
Hyder,
Alaska,
Premier,
B.C.
and
Stewart,
B.C.:
Saturday,
July
18
9:30
a.m.
Grand
parade
Including
pageant
of
mining
leaves
Hyder
for
Stewart.
10:30
a.m
Chariot
race
at
Stewart.
11:00
a.m-Pack
horse
race,1
trains
of
five
horses,
one
saddle
horse
and
two
men.
11:30
ajn.
Tug-of-war,
Premier
Mine
vs.
U.
S.
S.
Detroit.
Interval
for
refreshments.
1
:00
p
jn.
Rock
drilling
contest
at
Hyder.
2:00
pjn.
Mtjcklng
contest.
3:00
p.m.
to
5
p.m-Boxlng
and
wrestling;
boxers,
H.
McDiarmid,
Premier
150:
H.
Deeth.
Anyox,
138;
O.
Brigden,
Stewart,
120;
all
matched
against
men
of
the
same
weight
from
the
cruiser;
wrestlers,
A.
Teed,
Premier,
140;
C.
Caren,
Anyox,
132.
0:30
p.m.
Baseball,
Portland
Canal
vs.
U.
S.
S.
Detroit.
8:30
pjn.
Royal
Russian
Chorus
will
give
a
performance
at
Cardan's
Hall.
10:00
pjn.
Dances.
Midnight
Fireworks.
Sunday
2:00
p.m.
Baseball,
Portland
Canal
vs.
U.
S.
S.
Detroit.
Royal
Russian
Chorus'
will
give
a
performance
on
the
cruiser
in
the
afternoon.
Monday
Sight
seeing,
Royal
Russian
Chorus
at
Premier
In
the
evening.
Dance
at
Stewart.
BIG
SIX
STANDING
Q.
AR
R.
H.
Pet.
Stephens,
E
5
20
4
8
.400
Eldrldee
O.E.
.
4
18
5
7
.389
Howe
E
4
16
3
6
.375
Arseneau
O.E.
.0
25
3
9
,300
Nelson
OR
6
20
5
7
350
Zarelll
O.E
3
9
0
3
333
TELEPHONE
657
VALENTIN
DAIRY
POK
SKEENA
BRAND
Creamery
Butter
&
Cottage
Cheese
FRESH
PASTEURIZED
MII.K
AND
CREAM
DAILY
Early
Delivery
Throughout
the
City
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
IS
IV
FULL
VOGUE
NEW
YORK,
July
11:
Auction
bridge
is
definitely
"out"
in
the
more
advanced
bridge
playing
circles.
The
American
Bridge
League
announces
that,
after
July
20,
only
contract
bridge
will
be
played
so
far
as
j
it
is
concerned.
SPORT
CHAT
A
setting
which
less
than
a
century
ago
sheltered
a
straggling
Indian
encampment
is
serving
as
the
battleground
for
the
1931
Canadian
Open
Qolf
championship
this
week.
Mississauga
Oolf
and
Country
Club,
selected
as
the
venue
this
year
of
the
Dominion's
major
golf
classic,
boasts
of
this
historical
association.
For
three
days,
ending
today,
the
heavy
guns
of
the
battery
of
international
stars,
striving
for
the
title
and
the
glory
It
brings,
have
been
resounding
through
the
rolling
fairways
of
this
garden
course,
where
once
Braves
were
wont
to
assemble
for
tribal
pow-wows
and
probably
an
occasional
war
council.
And
where
the
warnlne
cry
of
the
Brave
was
heard
In
the
past,
the
more
modernized
"fore"
has
taken
its
place,
Nestling
in
a
valley
where
the
meandering
Credit
River
flows,
Mississauga
offers
more
than
a
scenic
treat
It
Is
a
stiff,
but
fair
test
of
j
good
golf,
and
as
proof
of
thls
i
scrutinizing
records
reveals
that
only
once
before
has
par
been
lowered.
This
achievement
Is
credited
to
Bob
Cunningham,
the
club
pro,
who
posted
a
score
of
71,
one
stroke
below
perfect
figures,
In
a
professional
tournament
last
year.
The
course
abounds
with
natural
as.wety
as
artificial
hazards,
but
a
player
who
can.
consistently
propel
his
ball
far
and
straight
down
the
fairways,
and
possesses
the
finesse
of
accurately
gauging
distances
around
the
greens,
there
are
few
pitfalls.
Once
Off
the
line,
however,
there
may
be
plenty
of
grief.
Far
from
being
over-bunkered,
Mississauga
none
the
less
exacts
a
heavy
penalty
for
erratic
play.
Way
ward
slices
and
hooks
on
many
of
the
holes
will
find
yawning
traps,
there
are
plenty
of
flanking
woods
along
the
fairways
to
explore
and
the
inevitable
rough.
Around
the
greens
a
competitor
can
ill-afford
to
take
too
many
liberties,
for
cun
ningly
placed
traps
will
take
ample
care
of
over-played
or
topped
ap
proaches
to
the
pin.
And
then
there
Is
the
winding
Credit
River,
which
serves
as
a
natural,
but
distracting
mental
hazard
at
several
points
along
the
course.
Scoutmaster
Is
Honored
Third
Prince
Rupert
Troop
Recog-nixes
I.
C.
Miller's
Leadership
aaaaaaaaaea
Instead
of
the
regular
drill
of
the
Third
Prince
Rupert
Troop
of
Boy
Scouts,
the
meeting
last
evening
in
the
hall
of
the
First
United
Church
took
the
form
of
a
hot
dog
supper.
Scout
games
were
enjoyed
until
9
o'clock
when
full
Justice
was
done
to
hot
dogs
and
rolls.
The
outstanding
feature
of
the
evening
was
the
presentation
of
a
gold
thanks
badge
and
a
hat
plume
to
Scoutmaster
Percy
C.
Miller,
In
recognition
of
the
splendid
work
that
Mr.
Miller
has
done
during
the
four
and
a
half
years
of
the
troop's
organization.
The
presentation
was
made
by
Patrol
Loader
Walter
Smith
on
behalf
of
the
members
of
the
troop.
Mr.
Miller,
who
was
taken
by
surprise
replied
In
a
few
words
of
thanks,
thanking
the
boys
for
their
thoughtfulness
in
remembering
him,
and
hoped
that
he
could
continue
to
help
them.
Rev.
A.
Wilson
also
complimented
the
boys
on
their
success
In
their
work
during
the
past
years.
The
announcement
was
made
that
a
shower
in
aid
of
the
sum-
mer
camp
will
be
held
In
the
troop
headquarters
on
Thursday
evening,
July
30
when
any
who
wish
to
may
donate
food
or
camp
equipment
for
ut
at
the
camp.
handicaps
ANNOUNCED
REGIMENT
PIPE
TESTED
a.
DAIRY
FARMER
COMEBACK
AH
In
Readiness
For
Spartan
Ath-i
The
Mobley
Cup
fixture
last
eve-letlc
Club's
Track
Meet
Ining
between
the
Merchants
and
The
following
Is
a
list
of
the
handicaps
of
the
members
of
i
Spartan
Athletic
Club
In
their
respective
events
at
the
forthcoming
meet,
which
has
been
postponed,
on
account
of
the
rain,
from
this
evening
until
next
Saturday:
100
Yards
P.
Edgecumbe
,1),
C.
Smith
3
A.
Thompson
(5),
L.
Wll-
,son
8,
B.
Willlscroft
10,
B.
Mox-
ley
8,
A.
Walters
tscr.).
220
Yards
P.
Edgecumbe
(scr.),
C.
Smith
15),
O.
Bartlett
(6),
B.
Willlscroft
(14),
B.
Moxley
(12),
A.
J
Walters
U
.
440
Yards
P.
Edgecumbe
(6),
Vance
(20),
B.
Willlscroft
(25).
880
Yards
R.
Allen
(10),
A.
Thompson
(14),
B.
Bacon
(18).
Any
post
entries
will
be
started
off
scratch
and
full
penalties
will
be
given
all
offenders.
Meeting
Held
i
By
Baseball
Association
The
executive
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Baseball
Association
held
a
meeting
in
the
City
Hall
last
night
with
Aid.
Q.
W.
Rudderham,
president,
in
the
chair.
The
president,
as
delegate
to
the
Dominion
Day
cele
bratlon,
reported
on
the
day's
sports
and
stated
that
the
financial
re-
j
suit
had
been
satisfactory,
over
$60
j
being
realized
for
the
association.
A
delegation
consisting
of
Presl
-
1
dent
Rudderham,
Stan
Moran
and
Secretary
Frlzzell
was
named
to
in-
terview
the
Fair
Board
at
a
meet-
lngon
Monday
evening
to
discuss
plans
for
the'
holding-of
a
baseball
i
series
during
fair
week.
It
was
decided
to
have
banners
'
painted
to
be
fastened
on
cars
In
dicating
when
games
are
to
be
played.
The
protestof
the
Dominion
Day
game,
-wnicn
naa
Deen
maae
rjy
me
Sons
of
Canada,
was
withdrawn
i
when
it
came
before
the
meeting
The
final
game
of
the
first
halt
of
the
season
will
be
played
on
Monday
evening
between
Elks
and
Old
Empress,
with
the
second
half
commencing
on
Thursday
evening
between
Sons
of
Canada
and
Old
Empress.
In
the
event
of
the
Old
Empress
winning
on
Monday
night,
it
will
be
necessary
for
one
game
to
be
played
by
them
with
the
Sons
of
Canada
to
decide
the
winner
of
the
half,
as
these
two
teams
will
have
tied.
The
date
of
the
play-off
will
be
set
later,
If
It
Is
necessary.
The
name
on
Thursday,
July
23
between
Elks
and
Old
Empress
will
take
the
form
of
a
benefit
for
Eddie
Smith,
second
baseman
of
the
Sons
of
Canada,
who
was
hurt
In
the
Ketchikan
series
on
May
24
and
has
been
unable
to
play
since.
He
has
now
recovereoVand
will
soon.be
seen
on
the
line-up
again.
Tickets
for
25c
are
being
printed
and
will
be
distributed
tor
the
game.
It
was
also
decided
that
in
future,
five
dollars
must
accompany
all
protests,
the
money
to
be
returned
In
the
event
of
the
protest
being
sustained,
Baseball
Standings
National
'
League
w.
L.
Pet
St.
Louis
48
30
.615
New
York
41
31
.569
Brooklyn
43
34
.558
Chicago
41
34
.547
Boston
-
38
37
.507
Philadelphia
33
43
434
Pittsburg
,v....,
31
41
.431
Cincinnati
25
51
330
American
League
W.
L.
Pet.
Philadelphia
............54
22
.711
Washington
-
49
29
.629
New
York
.
42
32
.568
Cleveland
37
38
.493
St.
Louis
34
42
.447
Boston
28
44
389
Detroit
29
47
Chicago
28
47
373
.
!
City
League
1
W.
L.
Pet.
Sans
of
Canada
5
3
.025
Old
Empress
4
3
Elks
389
Defeated
Merchants
With
a
Ven
geance
in
Football
7
to
1
Score
Spree
of
Goals
Gave
Soldiers
Spectacular
Victory
ithe
Regiment
resulted
In
the
big-
gest
store
of
the
season,
the
Regi-the
nent
team
winnlne
bv
seven
eoals
to
one.
Playing
with
the
hill
in
their
favor
the
Regiment
were
the
first
to
attack
but
Douglas
cleared.
Russell
showed
clever
football
and
combined
nicely
with
Amor
but
Thurber
stopped
them.
Chenockl
went
close
but
Watson
was
safe.
Lyons
shot
past
and
then
Wilson
drove
too
high.
Albert
Dicxens
went
close
and
jthen
from
a
corner
he
scored
to
give
the-
Merchants
the
lead.
Following
a
free
kick
taken
by
Edgecumbe
Vink
mUklcked
and
left
Norrlngton
with
an
open
goal
and
the
teams
were
level
Regiment
were
attacking
with,
DeJong
ever
giving
his
forwards
many
openings.
Colussl
forced
a
corner
and
Norrlngton
scored
direct
from
the
kick
with
a
beautiful
shot.
Amor
and
Russell
made
ground
but
Laldler
saved.
Dickens
tried
out
Laldler
but
the
goalie
caught
and
cleared.
Fong
went
close
and
Lyons
again
narrowly
missed.
Halftlme
found
the
Regbnent
leading
by
two
goals
to
one.
The
'second
half
found
the
Merchants
attacking
but
Wingham
was
rafe
and
Thurber
and
Watson
clear-1
ed.
Then
sthe
Regiment
forwards
i
rff
nnrHno
anrl
mo
rlrt
m
o
n
v
Hon.
'
i
nui
t
w
a
hiiu
utauv
itj
serous
break
Ways
combining
neatly
and
working
the
ball
in
close.
Colussl
added
two
clever
goals,
Nor-
rington
scored
and
Fong
made
the
total
six.
Albert
Dickens
tried
out
Laldler
who
also
saved
a
free
kick
well
takenby
Ourrie.
Hill
was
bea-
ten
by
Norrmgton
but
Mitchell
cleared
and-Vink
caught
a
hlg.'i
one
and
threw
:v
away.
Russell
fired
La
beauty
but
Laldler
threw
himself
'across
the
goal
to
save
brilliantly
at
the
expanse
of
a
corner.
Currle
headed
Just
over
and
A.
Dickens
shot
close
twice.
Norrington's
lnten-
ded
centre
went
straight
up
the
left
wing
but
Wilson
came
across
fast
to
get
theball,
beat
Mitchell
and
score
with
a
well
placed
drive
to
make-the
total
seven.
Fong
broke
through
bu,t
was
high
with
his
fln-
ishing
shot
and
full
time
found
the
Regiment
easy
winners
by
seven
goals
to
one.
Referee,
W.
Barton:
linesmen,
J.
Kelly
and
A.
Person.
Regiment
Laldler;
Watson.
Thurber;
Eagecumbe,
DeJong,
Wingham;
WUaon,
Lyons,
Fong,
Colussl,
Norrlngton.
Merchant
Vlnk;
0.
Mitchell,
Douglas:
Hill,
Currle.
S.
Dickens,
Amor,
Russell,
A.
Dickens,
McKay,
Chenoskl.
Large
Crowd
There
was
a
big
crowd
in
atten
dance
who
went
away
thoroughly
Laatlsfled
with
the
game
which
was
fast
and
Interesting
all
the
way
through.
The
Regiment
were
full
value
for
their
win.
Laldler
was
In
good
form
and
his
save
from
Russeirs
arive
was
vne
equal
of
anything
ever
seen
on
the
ground.
Watson
was
safe
and
clever
while
Thurber
again
Impressed
with
his
cool
'tackling
and
Judicious
kicking.
Wingham
though
up
against
a
clever
wing
held
them
In
check
and
gave
a
fine
display.
De-Jong
turned
In
a
splendid
game
and
Edgecumbe
completed
a
fine
halfback
line.
Forward
there
was
little
to
choose.
Norrlngton
with
three
goals
was
leading
scorer
but
Colussl
was
probably
the
star.
Both
his
goals
were
cleverly
worked
for
and
his
shots
well
placed.
Fong
was
fast
and
aggressive.
He
turns
back
too
much
but
he
was
ever
on
the
alert
and
showed
lots
of
pluck.
Lyons
was
a
good
Inside
man
checking
hard
and
sending
many
passes
to
both
wings.
Wilson's
goal
was
a
fine
1
piece
of
opportunism
as
he
crossed
from
the
right
wing
to
the
outside
left
position
and
then
scored.
Vink
was
to
niame
ror
tne
nrsi
goal
hut
had
little
chance
with
any
of
the
others,
they
all
camo
from
close
In.
Douglas
and
Mitchell
found
the
Regiment
forwards
fast
and
wtre
ttlven
no
respite.
Currle
He.
and
SOe.
packages
also
tn
ii-pound
scrwtop
tins.
TURRET
A
goodycool
smoke
hard
lines
with
other
shots.
McKay
;
was
clever
but
not
very
effective.!
Chenoskl
was
dangerous
In
the)
first
half
but
found
It
difficult
toj
get
past
Edgecumbe.
The
game
was
contested
In
a
fine
spirit
and
It
was
gratifying
to
find
Sam
Currle
congratulating
Wilson
on
the
victory
.at
the
end
.
of
the
?ame.
It
was
certainly
the
Regiment's
night
and
their
victory
was
veil
deserved,
and
a
popular
one.
Moose
Dramatic
Society
Formed
By
Moose
Lodge
An
amateur
Dramatic
Society
has
city
on
this
afternoon-
train
from
been
formed
under
the
auspices
of
i
one
of
his
periodical
trips
to
the
the
local
Moose
Lodge
and
Ladies
Interior
on
inspection
duties.
Mooseheart
Legion
Chapter.
At
a
preliminary
meeting
under
Miss
Helena
Rogers
of
Montreal
the
chairmanship
of
B.
J.
Bacon,
j
arrived
In
the
city
on
this
aftv-held
in
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
j
noon's
train
from
Montreal
and
Percy
Cameron
on
Friday
evening.
!
will
be
the
guest
here
for
the
ntx:
John
Jeanes
was
appointed
director
month
or
six
weeks
of
her
sister
or
proauctions
ana
n.
b.
Brewer.
Mrs.
W.
D.
Qrant
Hollingwo.th
secretary-treasurer.
The
Manse,
Fourth
Avenue
Bast.
In
the
course
of
discussion
it
was
j
decided
to
put
on
a
play
during
the
j
Miss
Lucy
Bacon
of
Boston
ar
coming
fall
and
considerable
en-
rived
in
the
city
on
this
after-thuslasm
was
displayed
especially
noon's
train
from
th
r.ait.t
m
by
the
ladles.
Various
points
of
interest
Includ
ing
the
play
to
be
put
on
.will
be
decided
at
the
next
meeting
to
be
held
in
the
Moose
Hall.
Big
League
Scores
National
League
St.
Louis
2,
Cincinnati
1.
Boston
4,
Brooklyn
3.
American
League
Philadelphia
8,
New
York
0.
Other
games
rained
out
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Trince
Rupert
July
11,
1911
Mayor
William
Manson
returned
to
the
city
today
from
Stewart
where,
tn
his
capacity
as
M.
L.
A.,
he
Inrpected
road
work
which
Is
going
on
in
that
district.
E.
M.
Sandllands,
gold
commissioner
for
the
Queen
Charlotte
was
clever
and
got
through
a
lot
of
Wands,
Is
In
the
city.
He
tells
of
qll
work
as
well
as
narrowly
missing
boring
and
coal
development
which
with
a
header
from
a
corner
and
u
In
progress
on
the
islands.
Pros-382
trying
out
Laldler
with
a
well
taken
iecls
for
tho
future
of
the
Queen
free.
Hill
wa
tdy
and
S.
Dickens'
Charlotte
Islands
Is
very
bright,
he
worked
hard.
Russell
showed
clever
asserts,
touches
against
his
old
team
but
found
Wingham
hard
to
best
and
L.
Bullock-Webster
has
been
Thurber
another
obstacle.
Amor
was
given
the
contract
for
the
number-571
fair
and
combined
nicely
with
Rus-
ing
0f
Prince
Rupert's
buildings
and
1
sell.
A.
Dickens
got
th;
goal
and
lud
,
residences.
"lam
at
present
employed
on
a
large
dairy
farm
In
Alberta.
While
I
uas
milking
one
of
my
cotes,
a
new
man
on
the
farm
passed
by
smoking
a
pipe.
The
odour
of
the
tobacco
uas
so
fragrant
that
I
asked
him
uhat
kind
he
used.
After
finding
out
that
it
uas
Turret
pipe
tobacco,
I
decided
to
get
a
package.
If
it
tastedaa
good
as
it
smelted
I
uas
missing
a
great
deal
by
not
being
a
smoker
.after
smoking
several
packages,
Turret
pipe
tobacco
is
my
boon
companion."
Turret
pipe
tuharra
glvra
aniolera
what
tbey
want.
Cool,
fragrant
and
nifllow
it'a
a
nian'a
moke
and
the
rrawn
la
ita
quality.
PIPE
T
O
R
A
C
C
Turret
fine
eut
Jar
(half
teho
roll
GREAT
BRITAIN
ITAIN
CINCHES
DAVIS
CUP
ZONE
TENNIS
PRAOUE,
Czecho-Slovakia,
July
11.
Oreat
Britain
won
the
doubles
to
clinch
the
Euro
pean
zone
Davis
Cup
tennis
final
against
Czecho-Slovakia
'
on
Friday.
LOCAL
ITEMS'
W.
If.
Tobey,
C.N.R.
division-.'
superintendent,
returned
to
th.
-
vui.
wUh
Ald
.nd
Mr
T
Pillibury,
Fourth
Avenue
West
8ho
is
a
sister
of
J.
H.
Bacon,
who
wi
harbor
engineer
here
when
th
Orand
Trunk
Pacific
Railway
Co.
laid
out
the
port.
After
her
visit
here
Miss
Bacon
will
proceed
to
Vancouver.
Nature
knows
no
i.rh
thin.
.
.
equality.
..-,..
Dr.
Nicholas
Murray
Butler,
Guide
to
Correspondents
The
Daily
News
welcomes
correspondence
on
live
topics
of
the
day
or
any
other
subject
of
public
Interest,
but
letters
must
be
brief
and
to
the
point.
The
long-winded
correspondent
has
no
place
In
modern
Journalism.
Every
letter
must
be
signed
by
tho
writer,
not
necessarily
for
publication
but
as
a
matter
of
good"
faith
and
courtesy.
.
All
unsigned
documents
go
to
the
waste
paper
basket.
Letters
of
a
caustic
character
must'
have
the
signature
appended
for
publication.
Letter
should
be.
written
on
one
side
of
Uic
paper
only.
Correspondents
must
avoid
personalities
and
tho
language
should
be
such
as
would
be
allowed
In
the
ordinary
rules
of
debate.
o
Pipe
tested
thetr
own
I
GRANDMA
ATTENDS
JjMa
Kennedy
Oft
to
Los
AnjrH
For
Roluh
McPlierson'i
Wedding
SAN
FRANCISCO.
July
11
W
Kennedy,
mother
of
Almee
Eenpi
McPherson,
Los
Angeles
evusige"
was
here
ywterday
en
route
w
Angeles
whare
she
will
attend
tH
wedding
of
her
grandson
Rv-pH
McPherson.
on
July
21.
Mr
Ken
nedy
stated
that
no
reconnluua
had
betn
brought
about
better:
herseirand
Almee
but
that
.--he
hai
no
intention
of
allowing
Cut
t
prevent
her
from
attending
tK
wedding.
Eagles'
Dance
Was
EnjoyaM
Large
Crowd
Lnjoyrtl
Affair
W
Night
Music
By
Premier
Orchestra
The
Eagles'
Lodge
staged
ur.otM
of
its
delightful
dances
la
t
iif!
and
there
were
about
170
pet
wa
attendance
all
of
whom
ifrH
much
enjoyment
from
the
naf
affair.
Tunesome
music
w.
!
'nlshed
by
the
Premier
On:Uw
,.!nd.
at
midnight,
delicious
refrfii'
latent
wrr
nrvert
,
Georm
Brooke
was
mastft
i
ceremonies
and
Richard
Ford
pfr
elded
at
the
door.
The
funetn
n
W
.'nod
at
Q
n
m
nnri
purfed
ai
2
l
CITY
CUP
SCHEDULE
July
14
Canadian
Legion
"
Merchants.
July
17
Canadian
Legion
Tl
Regiment.
July
21
-Regiment
vs.
Met
.-
nts.
July-24
Merchants
vs.
Canada
Leylon.
July
28-Reglment
vs.
Canafi
legion.
nut-
July
31
Merchants
vs.
tuent.
Aug,
44-Canadian
Legion
Merchant.
.
Aug.
7
Canadian
Legion
Regiment.
Aug.
11
Regiment
vs.
Mert'
ants.
'
.
,
Aug
14-MerchanU
vs.
CsaH"
Ltalon,