FAGS
P0u3
NEW
YORK
LOST
OUT
Yankees
Drop
From
First
Place-Giants
Slump
Further
Into
Cellar
PHILADELPHIA,
April
20:
By
defeating
the
Philadelphia
Athletics
and
St.
Louis
Browns
respectively,
Washington
Senators
and
Detroit
Tigers
took
Joint
possession
of
first
place
in
the
American
League
yesterday
ahead
of
New
York
Yankees
who
were
dividing
the
first
double-header
of
the
season
with
Boston
Red
Sox.
The
latter
took
the
first
session
to
score
their
first
victory
of
the
season.
The
Phillies
and
Boston
Braves,
winning
over
Brooklyn
and
New
York
respectively,
Joined
the
Chicago
Cubs
in
a
three-way
tie
for
the
leadership
of
the
National
League.
The
Dlants
slumped
further
into
the
cellar
as
a
result
of
the
reverse.
Yesterday's
scores:
American
League
Washington
7,
Philadelphia
4.
Cleveland
4,
Chicago
2.
New
York
5-6,
Boston
6-3.
St.
Louis
0,
Detroit
8.
National
League
Philadelphia
10,
Brooklyn
2.
Boston
8,
New
York
7.
Baseball
Standings
American
Leagu
Washington
5
2
.714
Detroit
5
2
.714
New
York
3
2
.600
Cleveland
4
3
571
Philadelphia
3
3
500
Chicago
4
4
500
fit.
Louis
2
6
.250
Boston
.
l
5
.167
National
League
Chicago
.-.4
2
.667
Philadelphia
4
2,
1
fiGJ
Boston
.'.
4
2
.667
Cincinnati
........4
3
571
Brooklyn
J
3
500
Pittsburg
3
4
'.4?9
St.
Louis
2
4
J333
New
York
1
5
.167
SOFTBALL
SCHEDULE
1
The
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
Softball
League
will
open
the
season
on
Friday
of
next
week
with
the
following
schedule
for
the
first
half:
April
29
Roundhouse
vs.
Station.
May
3
Dry
Dock
vs.
R.C.N.VJt.
May
6
RXJJJ.VJl.
vs.
Roundhouse.
May
10
Station
vs.
Dry
Dock.
May
13
R.C.N.V.R.
vs.
Station.
May
17
Roundhouse
vs.
Dry
Dock.
May
20
Station
vs.
Roundhouse
May
24
R.CN.VH.
vs.
Dry
Dock.
Mav
27
Drv
Dock
vs
Rtatinn
Ma&31-Roundhouse
y.
R.ON.V.K
June,
3
R.C'.tf.V.R.
vs.
Stetson.
'
;
June
7
Dry
Dock
vs.
Roundhouse
.
June
1(
Station
vs.
Roundhouse.
June
14
Dry
Dock
vs.
R.C.N.V.R.
June
17
Station
vs.
Dry
Dock.
June
21
Roundhouse
vs.
R.C.N.
VM.
June
24
Roundhouse
vs.
Dry
Dock
June
28
Station
vs.
R.CN.VJt.
The
following
is
the
scale
of
charges
made
fot
reacting
notices.
Marriage
and
Engagement
announcement
$2.
-
Birth
Notices
50c.
Funeral
Notices
$1.
Cards,
of
Thanks.
Funeral
Flowers
10c.
per
name.
Price
50c
box
J
f
.
j
:
WINNER
""'"
l"
IN
RANGERS
WIN
Scottish
cup
:;
BADMINTON
Glasgow
Ran
rrprswnn
,prin
stains
Cup
Emble-
matic
of
Northern
B.
C.
-I
r
i
r,
.i
j.1
the
Scottish
Football
u
.
.ssuciauon
tup
voaay
in
the
replayed
final
with
Kilmarnock
by
a
score
of
three
to
nil.
They
had
played
to
a
one-all
draw
on
SUB-BRANCH
IS
FORMED
Koyal
Life
Saving:
Society
Formally
Organized
Here
The
B.
C.
Branch
of
the
Roya!
Life
Saving
Society
has
recognized
the
application
of
the
local
unit
or
the
R.CN.V.R.
to
form
a
sub
branch
of
the
Royal
Libe
Savin
Society
In
Prince
Rupert
and
Life
Saving
classes
are
now
under
thr
suDervision
of
the
Prince
Rupert
yub-braneh
of
the
Royal
Life
Saving
Society.
The
first
general
meeting
of
the
branch
was
held
at
the
R.CJJ.V.
R.
Headquarters
on
March
22,
1922.
The
main
object
of
the
meeting
aws
to
elect
the
officers
for
th
coming
year.
The
following
offi
cers
were
elected:
Hon.
President:
His
Worship
Mayor
C.
H.
Orme.
Hon.
Vice-President
Dr.
L.
W
Kergln
Hon.
Memebers:
R.
Blance.
Navv
League;
T.
H.
Johnson,
Chairman
Navy
League;
L.
H.
Haworth,
Lieut.
R.CJJ.V.R.
President
Chief
Petty
Officer
A.
H.
Young,
R.ON.V.R.
First
Vice-President
W.
P.
Ar
'
mour.
Second
Vice
President
W.
Hume.
Lieut.
R.CN.VJt.
Hon.
Sec'y
Treas.
Orme
Stuart.
The
first
class
of
Instruction
In
Life
Saving,
composed
of
fourteen
boys,
commenced
on
March
9.
1932.
and
has
now
completed
the
seri"!
or
lectures.
The
class
will
continur
with
practical
work
in
the
watw
Lakes
h-ustmll;2
as
soon
as
swimming
opens
at
th?
Salt
Lakes.
The
second
class
was
formel
on
Tuesday
evening
when
sixteen
girls
enrolled
for
the
course.
The
members
of
his
class
are
as
fol
lows:
Misses
Elizabeth
A.
Sturgeon.
Betty
E.
Ingllss,
Edith
M.
Kensln
Helen
E.
McCaffery,
Lucille
F.
Brooksbank.
Anne
M.
Klrklndall
Iris
Corbould.
Eileen
E.
Yates.
Lily
M.
Schubert,
Lillian
A.
Moss.
Ruth
Corbould.
Jean
Wilson,
Connie
Morgan,
Evle
Rlvett,
Owendolyn
Palmer.
Florence
E.
J.
Oro6venor"
A
third
clan
of
bovs
is
pvnpri.
H
1
start
in
thfc
hear
future
Tn,.
I
Prince
Rupert
S,ub.
Branch
of
th.-
Koyai
me
saviune
Society
is
Dm
motlng
the
cause
of
swimming
and
life
saving
to
Its
utmost
ability
anti
it
is
hoped
that
the
general
vuulic
will
support
the
movement
During
the
summer
months
members
of
the
classes
will
act
as
guards
at
the
Salt
Lakes
and
also
help
the
poorer
swimmers
to
fur
ther
their
ability
in
the
water.
Life
mvlng
and
swimming
in
a
seaport
town
is
a
very
Important
matter
and
should
be
encouraged
to
the
utmost.
C.P.R.
steamer
Princess
Norah,
Capt
William
Palmer,
arrived
In
port
at
0
o'clock
this
mornlne
from
Vancouver
and
sailed
a
couple
of
hours
later
for
Skagway
and
other
Alaska
points
whence
she
is
sche
duled
to
call
here
southbound
next
Sunday
afternoon.
Sharp
Paiit
li
His
Heart
Nerves
h
III1
Ceidition
Mr.
Fred
J.
Cbue.
Thomtoa
Button.
N.R,
writes:
"I
luire
uned
Milburn'i
Heart
and
Nerrs
Pilla
with
wonderful
rwulu.
My
lieart
would
beat
m
faet
I
would
hava
to
t
down
wbea
at
work
chopping
in
tbe
wood.
I
had
fharp
paini
in
my
heart
when
I
would
lis
down
at
nifht.
My
nerves
were
aleo
la
a
very
bad
condition,
but
after
usiag
two
boxai
of
Milburn'i
Heart
and
Ncrva
Pflla
I
feel
jutt
fine,
and
am
fourteen
pounds
ovbtw
uu
a
jutYe
oeea
tor
yean.
Soli
4t
ill
dm
mi
iimiI
tUtM,
m
mtiUi
Uttt
noript
tl
nU
br
Tlx
T.
O
Ltd.,
Terea-
Oat.
Winning
five
events
to
four.
Prince
Rupert
last
nignt
retained
the
badminton
championship
of
Northern
British
Columbia
and
the
Sun
Life
Cup
by
defeating
the
Premier
team,
which
eame
south
for
the
express
purpose
of
trying
to
arrange
to
carry
home
the
silverware
with
them.
The
cup
was
presented
following
the
games
by
Robert
I
Blance
who
made
an
appropriate
i
speech
congratulating
the
Prince
Rupert
players
for
winning
it
and'
ford
Darton
and
Robert
BarMett.
15-7.
15-11.
Mixed
Doubles
R.
Bartlett
and
Mrs.
S.
Darton
beat
S.
Embleton
and
Mrs.
Drjrsdale,
15-6,
15-10.
Robinson
and
Mrs.
Manntac
beat
Vorrlnaton
and
Mrs.
Parlow,
15-10,
9-15,
15-14.
Ladies'
Doubles
'r.
Mls
Caroline
Mitchell
and
Miss
Frances
Cross
beat
Mrs.
Manning
ind
Mrs.
Drysdale.
16-3.
15-11.
Following
the
games,
a
dance
was
tendered
the
visitors
in
the
Audi-
orium.
the
event
proving
very
en
joyable.
Music
was
by
Balaeno's
orchestra.
Delicious
refreshments
ere
served.
IS
you
want
to
be
satisfied
Baseball
Intermediate
Schedule
April
24
Young
Empress
ON.It.
TRAINS
vs.
vs.
Young
Elks.
April
26
Young
Elks
vs.
Young
Sons
of
Canada.
April
29
Young
Empress
vs.
5foung
Sons
of
Canada
May
3
Young
Elks
Empress.
May
6
Young
80ns
Elks.
May
10
Young
Sons
vs
Empress.
vs.
Young
Young
Young
For
the
East
Mondays,
Wednesdays
and
Fridays
3
p.m.
From
the
East
Tuesdays,
Thursdays
ana
Saturdays
io:40
a.m.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Wednesday
a,,.
ENROLMENT
IN
SCHOOL
ALL
QUALITY!
rT6tifT
1117
Cli'irdren
'Attended
ber.
.
Public
and
Uiffl)
Schools
.
'
'
Last
Month
Enrolment
at
city
schools
for
the
month
of
March
this
year
totalled
114?
crmdren,
it
was
reveaied
in
monthfir1
reports
of
principals
pre-'
sented
last
night
at
the
regular
'
monthly
meeting
of
the
board
of
school
Wjistees
By
schools,
the
en-
j
.-olments
were
as
follows:
i
I
Boys
Girls
Total'
High
School
116
137
23
Booth
School
3?2
254
516
Borden
Street
150
150
300
Seal
Cove
34
M
.54
Westview
12
13
24
Totals
...
814
578
1147
also
the
visitors
for
the
great
show-1
f""e"
Borden
School.
9654;
tL
Westview.
86.87.
1
h,
hA
m.H.
received
by
C.
J.
Norrington,
cap
tain
of
the
Prince
Rupert
team.
Premier
was
handicapped
somewhat
through
the
full
team
not
being
able
to
come
but
made
a
good
showing,
nevertheless.
Results
of
the
games
were
as
follows:
Men's
Singles
16-7.
9-15.
16-13
N.
P.
Langlord
beat
C.
J.
Norring
ton,
15-9,
15-fl.
C.
J.
Norrington
beat
J.
B.
Wat-
ion,
15-6.
15-B.
Men's
Doubles
Attendance
percentages
at
the
rarioas
schools
were
us
follows:
High
School.
95.3:
Booth
School,
Seal
Following
vaccination,
a
few
ou-
pHs
were
absent
for
a
day
or
so
from
studies
at
the
High
School.
Vaccination
was
the
only
cause
of
absence
of
pupils
from
Seal
Cove
School
during
the
month.
At
Westview
there
were
a
few
heavy
colds.
Examinations
Held
Easter
examinations
had
been
'
D-
Lamble'
neW
at
Bh
;
S
Memorial
and
Borden
Street
Sehools.
the
pupils
indicating
in
tbtfests
that
they
were
making
satisfactory
progress.
Mtaa
I.
A
Mills,
principal
of
Borden
BtfMtJBchool.
reported
that
the
kftm
MsHllnnnji
n
1
1
Ronald
Allen
and
Bill
Tobey
beat
decreaaed
by
26
since
last
Septem-
Or.
Robinson
and
N.
P.
Lancford.
15-7,
15-11.
Allen
and
Tobev
beat
J.
B.
Wat-
on
and
S.
Embleton.
15-11,
16-10.
Robinson
and
Lanford
beat
Shel-
Barry
jn
March
lectures
had
been
given
before
the
pupUs
of
the
schools
by
Dr
Harry
S.
Thomson
of
the
Canadian
Dental
Hygiene
Council,
keen
interest
having
been
taken
to
the
discourses.
The
tin
marshal
paid
a
visit
dur
ing
the
month
to
Booth
School
and
held
a
fin
drill
with
which
he
was
wen
pleased
Mips
Milk
thanked
the
board
for
Installing
a.
radiator
In
the
prtaQ-
pai
s
rootg
Borden
street
School.
Repairs
to
the
roof
had
been
made
at
Seal
Cove
School.
School
savings
for
the
month
were
reported
as
follows:
Booth
ISchool,
$0.87;
Borden
Street.
t99:
Seal
Cove.
1745;
Westview.
S6.12.
A
total
enrolment
of
317
airls
in
the
domestic
science
department
was
reported
by
Miss
E.
Roe.
the
supervisor.
Qf
these
230
were
taking
home
economics
and
87
health
courses.
Brie
Oee.
supervisor
of
the
manual
training
department,
reported
a
total
enrqjment
of
106
boys.
130
from
the
nubile
schools
and
66
from
High
School.
The
percentage
attendance
for
the
department
was
90.41.
SPORT
CHAT
An
attempted
raid
on
British
soccer
player
seems
imminent
now
that
the
French
Football
Association
ha
decided
to
recognise
pro-
i's.ioimUiii
M
France.
H.
Gallacher
anri
T
Lav.,
two
well
known
Scottish
Internationals
who
play
for
Chelsea,
huve
accepted
offers
which
are
creating
a
grent
deal
of
inter-rst
in
FiiKland
Enquiries,
however,
show
that
the
activities
of
the
French
cluiM
who
are
negotiating
1
for
British
stars
are
not
regarded
j
with
wtifiui'
anxiety
among
clubs
in
I
the
English
leacui'.
GOOD
AND
GOOD
FOR
YOU
i
ifMI
sW
'"Oat
BU
'
ur
ex.
inZLHSSkl
adds
2est
helps
digest
CM44
VR1GLEY5
WAKEFIELD
IS
RETIRED
Former
Consul
at
Prince
Rupert
Wat
31
Years
in
United
States
Diplomatic
Service
After
spending
over
34
years
in
the
diplomatic
corps
of
the
United
States,
Ernest
A.
Wakefield,
who
was
United
States
consul
In
Prince
Rupert
for
nearly
nine
years,
is
be
-All
the
quality,
fragrance,
coolness
aridW6lloWiiartlir:aii
be
blended
into
a
tobaqcp
is4'
yours
in
this
better
pipe
tobacco.
OGDEN'S
CUT
PLUG
If
you
"roll
your
own"
use
OCDEN'S
FINE
CUT
CIGARETTE
TOBACCO
ing
retired
from
the
service
at
the
rnd
of
this
month.
Mr.
Wakefield,
who
has
been
consul
at
Nue
vitas,
Cuba,
since
October.
1929,
is
at
prevent
visiting
his
home
at
Portland.
tOre.,
on
leave.
i
Born
at
Oardiner.
Maine,
Janu-j
ary
4,
1868,
Mr.
Wakefield
spent
his
1
boyhood
in
Augusta.
Maine,
where
he
received
his
public
school
education.
After
engaging
for
a
while
In;
the
life
insurance
business,
he
was
appointed
to
the
diplomatic
service
,
(HV
January
16.
1898.
as
commercial
ONE
TRUSTS
AN
EXPERIENCED
CAPTAIN
T
Liilm
It
G.mmJ
Blultklft
i
VmftnMntyrttif,,im-
agent
at
Oillliu
ov
consul
there
on
M
was
appointed
con
.
Uuimu,
on
June
11
January
11.
1910.
at
Port
Elizabeth
11.
tish
Columbia
wh
i
tailed
to
Fernie
on
.1.1
On
August
31
of
Ui-was
assigned
to
Pru
.
maining
here
until
.!
when
he
was
appoint'
ada.
Mexico.
Shut
'
ir
has
been
at
Nn.
i
During
the
past
&3
years
The
Royal
Bank
of
Canada
has
encountered
every
variety
of
conditions
wars,
crop
failures,
booms
and
panics
gaining
strength
by
each
experience.
In
a
stormy
sea,
one
trusts
a
captain
who
has
weathered
storms.
From
a
small
beginning,
The
Bank
has
grown
steadily
to
a
position
of
long-established
strength
among
the
twelve
m.,'1.
(I
'r-
31,
great
banks
of
the
world.
Today
its
81
branches
serve
every
part
of
the
Dominion
and
assist
.Canadian
business
in
many
foreign
lands.
The
Bank
has
reached
this
position
be
cause
many
thousands
of
people,
through
successive
generations,
have
found
it
always
fair
and
dependable
in
its
dealings.
THE
HOYAL
BANK
OF
CANADA
Capital
$35,000,000
Reserves
$3?,1
55,1
06
Assets
over
$750,000,000
massmi
w
icmtuk-
vi
f
h
it
FEW
homes
liftve
enough
light
where
it
is
needed.
To
avoid
eyestrain
it
is
wise
to
use
nothing
less,
than
60
watt
lamps
wherever
you
work
or
read.
And
be
sure
to
choose
Edison
Masda
Lamps
famed
for
soft,
well-diffused
light.
MADE
CANADIAN
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
CO.
CANADA
L
41
LIMITED
JiUlKttl
"
lit