Mi
1
I
PAOB
)OK
THE
UAltV
NKvi'S
Star
Vancouver
Regiment
Soccer
Tennis
Players
Off
to
Europe,
VANCOUVER.
May
17:-Bade
farewell
by
a
host
of
enthusiastic
admirers,'
Caroline
Deacon
and
Eleanor
Young,
Canada's
top
ranking
tennis
stars,
left
here
yesterday
afternoon
over
Canadian
National
Railways
for
the
east.
They
win
stop
off
in
Toronto
and
Montreal
before
sailing
May
24
for
a
European
tour.
Both
girls
played
In
impressive
farewell
exhibition
gamec
here
last
week-end,
Miss
Young
defeating
her
teammate,
the
Dominion
singles
queen,
in
a
one-set
match.
LADIES'
BOWLING.
STANDING
The
standing
to
date
for
the
second
half:
";
r
Gi
Ttl.
Are.
'C'N;
R.
A,
X
5
7392
1478
Annette's
5
7212
1442
Doodads
5
'6949
1388
Carnation
Girls
5
6884
1377
Blue
Birds
5
6708
1342
Strikers
5
6695
1339
Grotto
5
6355
1271
Coquettes
5
6144
1229
Bill
Bagshavs
TAXI
Phone
Fleet
Cafe
849
GROTTO
TAXI
Softball
Opens
May
19
Bert
Morgan
puop
Iiud
Barrie
FISHING!
The
Most
Democratic,
j
Restful,
Natural
.
and
i
Universal
Sport!
.
1
If
You
Like
Fishing
!
flounders
oft
one
of
the
:
"waterfront
docks
or
for
hard
fighting
tront
in
lake
or
j
stream
1
See
us
for
good
dependable
tackle.
No
government
licence
this
l
year.
Kaien
Hardware
PIIONK
3
Club
in
Annual
Meet
Last
Night
The
Regiment
Football
Club
con
ducted
a
portion
of
the
business
of
its
annual
meeting
last
night
and
then
adjourned
for
a
week.
Leaving
the
offices
of
president!
and
members
of
tht
executive
still
to
be
filled,
the
following
officers
were
elected:
Honorary
President,
Lieut
Col.
S.
D.
Johnston
C.
V.
D.
Honorary
vice-president
Col.
J.
W.
NleJtolls,
Mayor
O.
P.
Tinker,
D.
C.
M,
and
Major
C.
V.
Evitt.
Captain,
Phil
Edgcumbe.
Vice-Captain,
Allan
Davies
Jr:
Secretary-treasurer,
Ernest
Railway
Girls
Still
Leading
Bowling
League
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
maintained
Its
supre
macy
in
the
Ladies'
Bowling
League
last
night
by
defeating
Doodads
1515
to
1278,
winning
both
games
in
so
doing.
In
the
other
fixture
of
the
evening,
Strikers
and
Grotto
'divided
games,
the
fbrmer
winning
a
close
143u
to
1392
aggregate
victory.
The
players
were-
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
Alexander,
Woodslde,
Stromdahl.
Hallberg
and
Ballingef.
Doodads
Ciccone
Smith,
Gur-vich,
Morin
and
McKeown.
Grotto
Vance,
Morgan,
Munro,
Basso-Bert
and
Morgan.
Strikers
Inglis,
Jones,
Eastman,
Brown
and
Gullck.
;
Miss
Stromdahl
of
the
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
'
made
the
high
score
of
179.
Baseball
Scores
National
League
Brooklyn
2,
Pittsburg
0.
American
League
Cleveland
0.
New
York
10.
,
Detroit
7.
Washington
2,
Only
games
scheduled.
BASEBALL
SCHEDULE
May
21
Sons
of
Canada
vs.
Le-uion.
May
24
Elks
vs.
Sons
of
Canada.
May
2&
Legion
vs.
Elks.
May
31
Legion
vs.
Sons
of
Can
'
ada.
,
!
June
4
Sons
of
Canada
vs.
Elks.
June
7
Elks
vs.
Legion.
June
11
Sons
of
Canada
vs.
Le
gion.
'
-
June
14
Elks
vs.
Sons
of
Canada.
June
18
Legion
vs.
Elks.
Daily
News
Want-Ads.
al--svs
hriner
quick
results.
Taxi
99
The
latest
In
motor
transportation
3
CAR
SERVICE
Stan
Moran,
Proprietor
Small
Bore
Champions
Mil
I.MHIMIII
I
j
IIIBvlDKvS&SiBIISflEMBfcHNHr
3bbCbmbbbbbi
This
year's
Canadian
Op-..
C'n.t.n;
;';i.-!iip
r
:
m-
..n
oi
the
Canadian
Small
Sore
Rifle
Association
wad
won
by
the
Northern
Electric
Team
in
Montreal.
shown
above
against
fourteen
other
t?ams
azross
Canada.
Menbers
of
the
winning
team,
are:
O.
M.
fittensorr
"Captain
.
H.
t
levins,
Geo.
Bradley.
N.
H.
Ly-.ons.
J.
C.
keUy.
H.
J.
D.
Mmter.
PRODUCING
GOOD
BEEF
John
Edstfom
of
Vanderhoof
Demonstrates
What
Can
Be
Done
(n
Interior
PRINCE
GEORGE,
May
17:
John
Edstrom,
of
Vanderhoof,
has
demonstrated
conclusively
that
beef
can
be
produced
in
the
central
Inferior
and
on
home
grown
feeds
as
successfully
as
in
any
other
part
of
Canada.
Two
calves
born
March
15
and
March
30,
1934,
were
well
fed
and
cared
for
on
the
EdHrom
farm
and
marketed
dressed
In
Prince
George
during
the
latter
parf
of
April
and
first
week
In
May.
The
carcasses
weighed
502
pounds
and
482
pounds
respectively.
The
meat
was
well
marbled,
had
a
good
covering
of
fat
and
was
reported
to
be
as
good
beef
as
ever
sold
in
this
city
by
the
local
butchers
who
handled
it.
Well
finished
yorm'g
beef
Is
al
ways
In
good
demand
and
the
trade
will
pay
top
prices
for
saeh
products.
The
good
covering
of
fat
not
SOFTBALL
'
SCHEDULE
May
20
Junior
Elks
vs.
Grotto.
May
23
C.
N.
R.
A.
vs.
Canadian
Legion.
I
May
27
Lambie
&
Stone
vs.
Ju
nior"
Elks.
May
30
Gotto
vs.
C.
N.
R.
A.
Jtme
3
Canadian
Legion
vs.
Jnrlior
Elks.
June
6
Lambie
ii
Stone
vs.
c.
N.
R.
A.
June
10
Grotto
vs.
Canadian
Le
gion.
June
13
Junior
Elks
vs.
C.
N.
R.
A.
June
17
Lambie
&
Stone
vs.
Grotto.
June
20
Lambie
&
Stone
vs
Canadian
Legion,
June
24
Gfotto
vs.
Junior
Elks.
June
27
Canadian
Legion
vs.
C
N.
R.
A.
.
July
1
Junior
Elks
vs.
Lambie
tt
Stone,
July
4
C.
N.
R-A.
vs.
Grotto.
July
8
Junior
Elks
vs.
Canadian
Legion.
July
11
C.
N.
R.
A,
vs.
Lambie
&
Stone.
July
15
Canadian
Legion
vs.
Grbtto.
July
18
C.
N.
R.
A.
vs.
Junior
Elks.
July
22-M3rotto
vs.
Lambie
&
Stone.
MODEL
YACHT
MEETING
Meeting
of
model
yacht
enthus
lasts
Sunday,
19th
at
3
p.m.
In
Le
gion
'Club,
All
Interested
are
in
..li.
J
Hli
vitcd.
(1141
only
makes
the
meat
more
edible
but
helps
protect
the
carcass
from
j:.
ccloratKh
and
enables
the
deal-
er
to
display
the
meat
to
tlie
cus
tomer.
The
greatest
menace
to
the
beef
market
Is.-,
the
poorly
finished.
poorly
diMsed
carcasses,
which
have
to
be
sold
,at
nthieed
prices
in
arder
to
move
them.
In
this
way,
the
price
for
all
beef
Is
depressed.
ft.
WHIFFLETS
From
the
Waterfronl
Skipper
Jimmy
Donaldson
oi
Port
&ssington
started
this
week
with
the
Blllmor
cm
a
chutier
iot
the
federal
government
In
taking
O.
M.
Hunt,
voters
list
revhlng
officer,
to
various
coastal
point
hi
this
riding
in
c
onnectton
with
the
preparations
for
the
forUxSemtng
federal
demon
I
he
work.
K
ui
expected
will
take
up
the
better
part
c!'
u
month
)
After
a
tough
trip
up
(he
coast
l.
the
faee
of
headwinds
all
the
way
and
having
In
tow
a
acowload
of
iX'u.uoO
feet
of
fir
lumber
for
Alfa,
m
&
McCuffery.
Armour
Salvage
(
i
power
tug
Daly.
Capt
Oscar
Haven
.
returned
to
port
yesterday
tim
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
The
Duly
whi
h
had
taken
south
a
load
of
-a'v.iUM;
machinery
and
eqalp-men-
from
'he
old
B.
C.
Packers
.
:
-to.iKi'
plum
;U
Claxtin.
took
mx
u
!or
the
northbound
pns-vigo
liome.
Armoui
Salvage
Go
's
power
tag
Pachena.
with
Cap;.
Paul
Armour
in
personal
command,
is
making
a
if
np
to
Dlgby
Island
today
wltn
a
jw
laden
with
fifty
tons
of
coal
(for
the
mirine
station.
Yesterday
the
Pachena
brought
in
a
vow-
load
of
sand
from
Oceanic
Bat
Skeena
River,
for
C
C.
Ketrhum
C.
P
i
r
R.
steamer
Princess
Ade
ilalde.
Capt.
S
pt.
Ofay,
is
due
in
port
at
4
o
clock
'his
afternoon
from
the
south
and
will
sail
at
10
pjn.
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
and
waypornU.
Union
steamer
Cardena.
Capt.
Ernest
Georgeson,
is
due
in
port
at
6:15
thht
evening
from
the
south
and
will
sail
at
12
midnight
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
and
waypoinfs
.
,
NABOB
BS3'
NAHOIl
.
.
firm
i
Cannrln
to
intriMlitcc
Vucimtii
I'licLing,
now
.rerni,
TIIKH.MAI.O
.
.
new
roattlng
iro-that
liriiinaniit
mure
of
e-rjr
quality
llul
makes
rne
ilritrlwiia.
1
IWiW
t4
ewe
vr
lata
i.raot
a
mm
I.Ik
.irn
ai
A.11
b4
EST
but
an
active
powerful
force
reaching
the
thousands
who
thirst
for
its
contents.
Practically
every
Canadian
family
reads
a
daily
newspaper.
FROM
EVERY
EORIECOF
THE
WORLD
to
the
daily
newspaper
come
flashing
the
engrossing
incidents
that
arc
at
this
very
moment
making
today's
history.
The
whole
atmosphere
of
the
daily
newspaper
is
com
prehensive
action
dealing
with
things
of
the
moment
that
have
just
happened,
or
are
about
to
happen.
When
white
paper
leaves
the
printing
presses
in
the
daily
newspaper
office,
it
is
no
longer
some
inert
material,
It
is
an
essential
part
of
daily
life
and
without
it
all
would
feci
a
distinct
loss
nothing
can
take
its
place.
On
the
newspaper's
pages
also
arc
advertisements
placed
there
by
thoughtful,
energetic
and
farsccing
merchants
and
producers.
The
best
traders
in
Canada
the
firms
which
grow
in
strength
and
prestige
year
after
yearknow
that
the
daily
newspaper
bbbbbbWTbbbbbB
LaMaBBBBBBaP
f
is
as
necessary
to
tnem
as
ineir
raw
material.
When
the
fight
is
hardestthey
have
often
proved
this
it
pays
to
strengthen
their
newspaper
lists.
Follow
their
good
example
1
SPONSORED
DY
THE
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPERS
ASSOCIATION
'"IT
mm,
I
amw.it.
KcHj.d,,,,,!,,
COFFEE
lmltlon"CRANrS
BEST
PROCURABLE"
Tht
Orliln.i
CMInl
Hoard,
SIT
UUf
Hr,
arMtrr.
i
sranu
proclrabU
Thhi
aUrenbwmefit
it
not
puUt.hwl
tr
UUpuyrJ
r
t.J
liur
OoeieJ
Uoard
or
the
Uotrmiuent
f
MIUU
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smtU.
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