PAGE
FOUR.
Detroit
Tigers
took
a
mathematical
sixth
place
in
the
league
by
splitting
a
double-header
with
the
Cleveland
Indians.
Yesterday's
scores:
American
League
WatWogton
3.
New
York
2.
Cleveland
7.
6;
Detroit
9.
2.
Baseball
Standings
National
St.
Louis
New
York
Chicago
Brooklyn
Pittsburgh
.
PjMfcdelphia
Busjteu
Cincinnati
...
League
Won
Lost
....
98
87
82
78
75
34
63
.53
64
70
73
76
87
89
93
American
League
Philadelphia
106
44
Washington
92
68
Mw
York
90
59
Cleveland
74
76
BoFton
61
88
Detroit
61
90
St.
Leuii
60
89
Chicago
55
94
Pet.
.649
.414
.334
.604
.493
.409
.404
.403
.369
Badminton
Opens
at.McIntyreHall
on
Sunday
Next
The
Prince
Rupert
Badminton
Club
will
hold
its
official
opening
3un4ay
afternoon
in
the
Mclntyre
Hail,
when
it
is
announced
an
American
tournament
will
take
place.
This
club
is
the
pioneer
badmin
ton
organisation
of
the
city
and
still
holds
the
premier
position
in
connection
with
the
sport
here.
The
coming
season
promises
to
be
one
of
the
best
in
its
history.
Judging
by
the
interest
already
taken
in
it
and
its
officers,
who
were
recently
elected
are
very
enthusiastic
Inspector
James
M.
Tuper,
R.C.
MJV,
returned
to
the
city
on
this
afternoon's
train
from
one
of
nli
periodical
trips
to
the
Interior
en
official
duties.
ds
Checked
By
modem
vaporizing
ointment
Just
rub
on
.
POSTPONEMENT
.
OLYMPIC
GAMES
BEING
RUMORED
LOS
ANGELES.
Sent.
24-
Nothing
official
has
been
an-
nounced
in,
connection
with
the
tumor
that
the
1982
Oly-
mpic
Games,
scheduled
for
Los
Angeles,
are
to
be
postponed.
Preparations
for
the
big
event
are
still
going
ahead.
SPORT
CHAT
Anglers
will
soon
be
able
to
catch
fighting
rainbow
trout
within
a
few
blocks
of
the
centre
of
Vancouver
as
a
result
of
plans
worked
out
by
the
Stanley
Park
Fly
Fishing
Asso
ciation
in
cooperation
with
the
i
Parks
Board.
A.
O.
Sankey,
secre-jtary
of
the
association,
says
that
'results
of
an
experimental
In
trod
uc-
Uon
of
rainbow
trout
to
the
waters
J576
of
Lost
Lagoon
have
exceeded
ex-.539
pectations
by
about
1.000
per
cent
.516
Two
years
ago
the
association
placed
.497
1
the
first
shipment
of
trout
in.
the
.424
'
lagoon,
which
is
at
the
edge
of
Stan-
ley
Park,
the
city's
chief
playground.
Until
a
few
days
ago
there
had
been
no
test
of
how
the
trout
had
fared,
but
two
anglers
soon
obtained
the
;
desired
evidence.
One
raised
thirty
705j
trout
within
an
hour.
The
other
613
thnnVpd
tvmtv
"Th
bnct
nf
th
fish
weighed
one
and
three-quarter
pounds,"
said
Mr.
Sankey.
The
Biological
Board
examined
them
and
found
they
were
in
splendid
condition.
They
were
silvery,
hard
and
fought
well.
Opened,
they
were
found
to
be
filled
with
countless
In
sects,
showing
that
the
feeding
is
good.
Two
of
r-them
had
eaten
stickleback,
a
small
fish
found
in
the
Lagoon.
"We
have
also
found
out."
con-imied
Mr.
Sankey,
"that
the
vegetation
brought
from
Kamloops
and
placed
in
the
bed
of
the
Lagoon
is
doing
well.
This
is
the
same
on
which
the
famous
Kamloops
rainbow
trout
feed,
and
it
does
not
grow
high
enough
to
interfere
with
cast
ing
BADMINTON
M.
ORANIZED
M.
Lamb
Elected
President
Rupert
East
Club
Last
Nijht
Announcement
to
Citizens
of
Prince
Rupert:
Enquire
of
those
who
have
visited
'
Barrie's
Bankrupt
Furniture
Sale
They
will
take
pleasure
in
tellinj?
you
of
the
baruains
they
purchased
and
that
there
are
still
heaps
of
barjjains
for
everybody.
We
assure
you
this
is
your
opportunity
to
save
real
money.
Thanks
for
your
patronage.
BARRIE'S
FURNITURE
STORE
of!
The
Rupert
East
Badminton
Club
was
reorganized
for
the
season
last
night
when
a
meeting
was
held
to
elect
officers
and
attend
to
other
routine
business.
Play
will
tart
on
the
first
Monday
In
Octo
ber
and
an
active
season
is
antici
pated.
The
election
of
officers
resulted
as
follows:
President
M.
M.
Lamb.
Secretary
-Treasurer
Jas.
Mc-Glashan.
Executive
Mrs.
J.
Watt.
Mis
Mary
Macfie
and
Elmer
Popeck.
Old
Country
Soccer
WEDNESDAY'S
SCORES
Enjlbh
Lajue
First
Division
Birmingham
nil:
Sunderland
nil
Everton
2;
Derry
County
1.
Manchester
City
2;
West
Brora-whteh
5.
English
Bristol
League
Secend
Division
City
nit;
Plymouth
At'
Wle
2.
Notts
County
nil.
1:
Oldham
Athlete
Fly
Quietly
to
Mission
Field
Father
Woodley
and
Brother
at
Fairbanks
After
Secret
Flight
From
New
York
FAIRBANKS.
Alaska,
Sept.
24.-
Unheralded
and
unsung.
Father
George
Woodley
and
his
brother.
Pilot
A.
O.
Woodley.
landed
here
In
an
airplane,
having
made
a
secret
flight
from
New
York
City.
They
flew
across
the
United
States
to
Spokane,
then
Journeyed
north"
over
British
Columbia
to
Telegraph
Creek
and
Ska
go-ay,
Alaska,
and
then
headed
for
Fairbanks.
The
Woodlev
brothers
said
thv
Lost
Lagoon
is
fed
daily
about
j
secretly
departed
from
New
York
on;
100,000
gallons
of
pure
Capilano'seDtemberS.
takinefoff
froirfRooK.
water.
which
is
"blown
off"
from
Uit
m.M
.
.v,l.
hj
the
city
mains.
Formerly
the
"blow-
aud
Iueied
there
plane
for
the
trip
off"
went
into
Beaver
Lake,
in
the'acr0ss
the
country
'
'
heart
of
Stanley
Park.
The
Stanley
Fatner
woodley
is
a
transport
Park
ny
Fishing
Association
main-
pu0t
who
learned
flying
from
his
tains
tanks
in
Beaver
Lake
for
fry.
!
brother.
He
plans
to
fly
to
Nulate.
andalways
has
between
50,000
and
I
where
he
be
stationed
to
serve
68.000
flngertlngs
there
in
prepara-1
catholic
missions.
In
the
Tanana
tton
for
releasing
Into
the
Lagoon,
district,
northeast
of
here.
Mr.
Sankey
declares
that
when
fish-;
:
ing
is
permissible
In
Lost
Lagoon
the
general
public
will
be
able
to;
participate.
The
terms
will
be
arranged
by
the
Parks
Board.
He
declares
that
the
water
Is
not
the
least
brackish,
seepage
from
the
sea
having
been
absolutely
stopped
by
the
Parks
Board
engineers.
Provincial
Constable
Wm..
Smith
arrived
in
the
city
from
the
Interior
on
this
afternoon's
train.
He
was
lonnerly
a
member
of
the
detach-melt
here.
The
Weather
Dead
Tree
Point
:
Showery,
calm:
barometer,
30.08;
temperature,
56;
sea
smooth.
Langara
Island:
Cloudy,
light
southwest
wind;
sea
calm.
A
Swiss
railway
Is
using
a
loco
motive
with
water
tube
boiler
lr
which
steam
is
generated
at
850
pounds
pressure.
.
j
GAIN
FOR
SENATORS;
Defeated
Yankee
Yesterday
and
Better
Second
Place
Hold;
Tigers
Take
Sixth
Place
V
NEW
YORK,
Sept.
24.
ton
Senators
defeated
the
New
York
Yankees
in
a
tight
game
here
yesterday
and
increased
their
hold
on
second
place
in
the
American
League
to
one-and-a-half
games.
THE
DAlIt
NEWS
TIDE
TURNS
FOR
MUSIC
London
Feels
Talkies
Not
so
Popular
and
Revival
of
Old
Style
Entertainment
Mooted
LONDON,
Sept.
18.
Is
the
public
;
tiring
of
"talkies"
and
of
film
entertainment
in
general?
The
question
1
is
exercising
the
big
men
amongst
the
amustment
caterers
of
London.
',
There
is
an
impression
abroad
that
a
return
to
the
style
of
music-hall'
entertainment
of
20
years
ago
or
more
might
prove
profitable.
At:
once
the
further
question
arises
i
Is
there
nowadays
a
sufficient
number
of
"variety
artistes"
of
the
old-time
calibre
to
draw
from?
No
doubt
if
a
big
demand
for
single-;
turn
performers
should
arise
the
supply
will
somehow
be
forthcoming.
Perhaps
it
was
by
way
of
testing
present
-day
pubhc
taste
concerning
the
music-hall
as
we
used
to
know!
it
that
the
Palladium
management
put
on
a
program
which
Included:
several
who
used
to
head
the
bill
a
,
generation
ago.
Chief
among
the!
veterans
to
come
forward
was
Gus
Elen,
whose
representations
of
cos-;
ter
life
used
to
rival
those
of
Albert
Chevalier
in
the
favor
of
the
public,
j
Not
a
few.
Indeed,
believed
Gus'
Elen
to
be
the
more
finished
artist,
j
for
Chevalier
s
ditties
take
"My
Old
Dutch"
for
example
often
had
something
of
the
mawkish
in
their
sentimentality.
Ous
Elen's
coster,
on
the
ether
hand,
was
always
ro-
j
tnutious.
One
of
his
songs
has
be-.
come
almost
a
classic.
At
any
rate
the
present-day
Palladium
audience
'
fairly
lapped
up
the
chorus:
Ifs
a
great
big
shame,
and
If
she
'
belonged
to
me.
I'd
let
'er
know
who's
who;
i
Naggtn'
at
a
feller
wot
is
six
foot
1
hree.
And
'er
only
four
foot
two!
And
ibpt'adn't
been
married
not
a
j
mumi
nor
more,
j
When
uriderneaff
r
fumb
goes
Jim,
;
Isn't
It
a
pity
that
the
likes
of
'er.
Should
put
upon
the
likes
of
'im!
Technique
Superb
Gus
Elen
is
70
years
of
age,
but
his
technique
remains
as
superb
as
.
ever
It
was.
"
'E
Dunno
Where
'E.
Are"
is
the
song
which
he
madej
famous
when
the
middle-aged
of
today
were
children,
and
yet,
thanks
i
to
his
inimitable
rendering,
it
comes
j
up
as
fresh
as
the
latest
flower.
The
Palladium
program
also
Includes
an
i
artiste
every
whit
as
clever
Vesta
Victoria.
How
many
years
is
it
since
we
were
all
singing
"Daddy
Wouldn't
Buy
Me
a
Bow
Wow"?
Nearly
40.
If
we
are
not
afraid
to
confess
it.
The
"Bow
Wow"
song
is
not
Included
In
Vesta
Victoria's
present
repertoire.
Perhaps
the
refrain,
if
It
Is
to
be
rendered
with
the
volume
that
orthodoxy
requires,
is
too
much
for
Vesta
Victoria
nowadays.
But
she
gives
us
"Waiting
at
the
Church,"
which
seized
the
fancies
of
all
the
boys
and
girls
of
a
generation
back.
Vesta
Victoria
In
her
prime
was
nearly
the
equal
of
the
unforgettable
Marie
Lloyd.
A
comparison
indeed
on
some
occa-
at
the
Palladium,
though,
shows
that
he
is
sure
of
a
vociferous
welcome
whenever
he
again
occasionally
-obliges."
The
Dally
News
can
be
pur-I
chased
at
I
Post
Office
News
Stand.
SM
i
Granville
St.
Vancouver.
Karl
Anderson.
Prince
I
George,
B.C.
It.
W.
Riley.
Terrace.
B.C.
aeneral
Store.
Anyox.
,
Smtthers
Drug
Store,
Bmltli-
era,
B.Gi
.
i
II
TieWrewXl
i'N.r.
.
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liqu
or
Control
Board
o
r
by
tha
Government
of
British
Columbia.
c
FLOUR
USE
FOK
CHINA
(Continued
from
Page
One)
if
not
more
important
part
than'
men.
Mrs.
Marler's
Interview
j
Mrs.
Mailer,
when
interviewed;
here,
dealt
more
fully
with
the'
subject
of
Canada's
missions
which
ate
established
from
north
to
south
1
of
the
Japanese
Empire.
There
are
sehooU
and
convents
of
all
denominations
In
all
the
cities.
The
Sister
Superior
ef
the
Angtiean'
sisterhood,
of
St.
HHda,
U
from
Quebec,
and
there
are
two
Sacred
suffering
from
the
world
depression
as
much
as
anywhere,
though,
one
doesn't
hear
so
much
about
the
unemployed,
because
they
go
home
to
their
families."
Mrs.
Marler
has
organized
tht
guide
movement
in
Japan,
and
Whether
his
style
of
performance
is
nd
that
enthusiasm
runs
high
in
worth
very
much
now,
except
as
a
lnl
direction.
Several
Japanese
reminder
of
what
used
to
please
the
guides
have
already
visited
Fox-multitude
30
years
back,
may
be
'race,
international
home
of
guld-
doubted.
The
reception
he
received
Ing.
as
a
Plunge
in
the
Pool
ON
A
HOT
DAY
JUST
IMAGINE
the
tang
of
a
brink
breeze
olTtbe
water
a
sudden
cooling
shower
a
refreshing
dip
In
the
lake
a
satisfying
session
with
Catling's
Black
Label
Lager
Beer
With
all
its
quality
It
costs
no
more
arling's
-
Black
Label
Lager
Beer
birds
and
insects,
all
are
formed
out
of
these
national
flowers.
As
many
as
1.000
blossoms
may
found
cn
one
plant
be
LECTURE
IS
INTERESTING
Miss
Edith
G.
Mann
Tells
Gather-
ing
in
Baptist
Church
of
Mis-
sionary
Work
in
India
!
Miss
Edith
O.
Mann.
B.A..
of
New
Westminster,
Baptist
Church
mis-'
Heart
convents
there.
Mrs.
Marler
sionary,
spoke
very
Interestingly
be-contlnued.
One
well-known
Carta-
fore
a
large
audience
In
First
Bap-
dlan
school
for
girls
which
hat
tlst
Church
last
night
on
religious
'
slons
might
have
tipped
the
scale
bcen
lhere
101
u
tne
E,w
work
beln8
carried
on
among
the
,
in
favor
ef
Vesta
i
Jo
Oakko-
nd
,r
evey
Japanese
Telugus.
native
people
of
a
part
of
Another
representative
old-timer
Vl'iL'
'"'if"
,bordtrin8
upon
lhe
Bay
ef
.
graduates
from
this
school.
Bengal,
in
...
the
n,,
Palladium
program
-.Mm
t.
Is
Harry
m.K
,
K
A
.
.
"
,.,.
Champion.
The
red-nosed
comedian
who
flourished
a
battered
umbrella
and
bawled
at
the
top
of
his
voice
about
mothers-in-law.
about
losing
your
clothes
while
bathing,
and
about
even
more
delicate
subjects,
!
was
common
enough
(sometimes
In
ia
double
sense)
in
the
days
gone
by.
Harry
Champion
belonged
to
this
family
of
popular
entertainers,
but.
unlike
he
general
ruck
of
them,
he
always
naa
a
aisunct
personally.
Japan,"
said
Mrs.
Marler.
"My
native
beliefs,
customs,
etc,
and
to
household
have
breakfast
every
Illustrate
her
discourse
she
had
a
morning
at
7:30
and
go
to
bed
not
number
of
costumes
and
curios
from
earlier
than
midnight.
Japan
Is!
that
part
of
the
world.
The
meeting
was
presided
over
by
Rev.
Dr.
F.
W.
Dafoe,
pastor
of
First
Baptist
Church.
LOCAL
iTEMS
Oame
Warden
Ed.
Martin
returned
to
the
city
on
this
afternoon's
train.
William
Burkln
returned
to
the
tokvo
on
the
main
streets
was
city
on
this
afternoon's
train
from
a
fine,
modern
city,
with
examples
a
brief
trip
to
Bums
Lake,
of
the
best
architecture
of
the,
world
of
today."
Mrs.
Marler
con-
Provincial
Constable
H.
L.
Mc-tlnued.
"Step
off
that
road.
two'Kcnney
of
Terrace
arrived
in
the
blocks,
and
find
the
Tokyo
of
3.-;
city
from
the
Interior
on
this
af-000
years
ago.
Here
the
houses
are
ternoon's
train,
having
1
his
cus-the
traditional
Japanese
screen
tody
a
prisoner.
bouses.
No
matter
what
the
size
of
these
airy
dwellings,
every
private!
Provincial
Constable
Robert
Gib-home
has
a
tiny
garden
and
a
tiny
son,
who
has
been
at
Bablne
Lafcu
fence
or
hedge.
On
account
of
th?
for
the
past
three
weeks
In
his
ca-heavy
summer
rains,
it
Is
Impossl-
paclty
as
special
provincial
fUh-ble
for
flowers
to
grow
In
gardens,
cries
officer,
returned
to
the
city
but
they
are
beautifully
arrnpgea
fro
mthe
Interior
on
this
after-with
flowering
shrubs
and
trees.
,
noon's
train.
These
are
not
only
grown
for
beau-
.,
,
ty
of
foliage
and
perfume,
but
also!
No
word
has
yet
been
received
for
beauty
of
line."
here
as
to
who
will
be
the
succes-
The
chrysanthemum
show
was
sor
to
Barclay
J.
Melllsh,
who
Is
another
manifestation
of
the
ar-i
being
transferred
as
manager
of
tlstlc
nature
of
the
Japanese.
Hero
'
the
Bank
of
Commerce
hero
to
tho
they
train
a
single
plant
into
managership
of
the
Robson
Dls-grAceful
symbols
and
forms.
Bat-jtrlct
branch
on
Oranvllle
8treet
in
tlcahlps
and
aeroplanes,
flying
j
Vancouver
DRY
CLEANING
AND
PRESSING
Ladies'
&
Gentlemen
Tailoring
Iteasonsble
Trices
M.
T.
LEE
COMPANY
32J
3rd
Ave.
W.
Phone
CM
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
SHINGLES
BEST
IN
B.C
Our
Prince
Kupert
Prices:
No.
1
6x
per
M
No,
1
3x
per
M.
No.
2
per
M.
..-
MM
VA
t:$
ROBKItTSON
SIMPSON
Massett,
B.C
Agent:
Hyde
Transfer
Phone
Ml
Silversides
Bros.
PAINTS
WALLPAPERS
CLASS
Third
Avenue
PHONE
649
Steam
Cleaning
and
Pressing
Alterations
MwV
Collection
and
Delivery
IVre
LING
THE
TAILOR
811
Second
Ave.
Fbone
Get
aulck
results
with
wn'
ill