I;
i
ii
rMQI
FOUX
WHIFFLES,
From
the
Waterfront
:
C.
N.
R.
steamer
Prince
Oeorge,
Capt.
Edward
Mebbs.
arrived
in
port
on
time
at
10
o
clock
this
morning
from
the
wuth
and
sailed
at
3
pjn.
101
Anyox
and
Stewart
whence
she
wtlj
-etum
nre
tomorrow
evening
southbound.
,
from
the
south
and
wttl
sail
at
10
pjn.
on,
her
return
and
waypolnts.
to
Venceuw
No
boats
being
in
wtth
catches,
there
was
no
sale
of
halfest
on
the
local
fish,
exeliange
this
morning.
Harry
Scott,
well
known
Channel
hand
togging
arrived
in
port
this
morning
from
down
the
coast
aboard
his
gasboat
Leila.
He
is
planum
g
to
knock
off
logging
now
for
a
couple
of
months
holiday
In
the
course
of
which
he
may
visit
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Prizes
Presented
For
Best
Gardens
S
Wikdal
Winner
of
Special
Given
For
Excellence
Although
Missed
in
Jndrinr
At
the
meeting
calhxl
by
Prince
Rupert
Horticultural
8c;
lety
In
the
Ctty
Hall
last
erenin
i
prizes
won
for
the
best
garden'
were
presented
by
the
president
H.
F.
Pullen,
and
a
special
prtae
was
given,
to
S.
Wikdal
for
h';
garden
which
it
seems
had
be-"
entered
but
not
Judged
during
the
time
of
the
competition.
Mr
Pull
explained
that
in
passing
with
the
Judge
that
day
they
had
noticed
this
outstanding
little
garden
ana
inquiry
from
Mrs
wikdal
showed
trut
she
had
entered
It
and
had
wondered
why
the
judge
did
not
look
it
over.
The
garden;
on
Sixth
Avenu
East,
is
a
simple
thing
with
nas-turtiams
covering
the
side
fnce
a
beautiful
lawn
and
other
flower
and
all
very
well
kept.
The
iudee
suggested
that
a
special
prize
be
given
for
it
as
an
outstanding
garden.
This
was
done,
a
cheek
for
three
dollors
being
presented
i
to
Mrs.
Wikdal.
j
Funeral
of
Krist
Hammer
Is
Held
Rev.
L.
C.
Jensen
Officiated
Rites
For
Logger
Who
Lost
Life
in
Accident
at
The
funeral
of
the
late
Krist
Hammer,
4(l-year
old
Norwegian,
who
was
killed
at
the
end
of
last
week
in
a
logging
accident
on
Stephens
Island,
took
place
this
morning
from
the
chapd
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers
to
Fal'view
Cemetery.
Rey.
L.
C.
Jensen
cf
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church
officiating
and
TALKS
OF
GARDENING
S.
Phillips
Address
Mwtins
In
City
1U1I
Last
Erenrnt
On
Interesting
Subject
Addressing
the
garden
enthusiasts
at
a
meeting
heW
in
the
CiV
Hah
last
night,
wtth
H.
F.
Pollen
presiding.
&
8.
Phillips
of
Victoria,
judge
in
the
garden
competition.
C.
P.
R.
steamer
Prinze
Ae-
.
np
w
lalde.
Capt
Anderson.
Is
doe
in
takcnta
"
"
tW
port
at
4
o'clock
this
afternoon
V
-
toh
of
the
Horticultural
their
efforts
toward
Society
on
beautifying
I
the
city
and
sfoke
f
gardening
as
one
of
the
most
interesting
of
hob-
wes.
Mr.
Phillips
spoke
of
the
vast
amount
of
information
on
garden
ing
tonics
but
said
that
many
i
.person
without
that
knowledge
oousa
sanae
possmi
as
good
a
garden'
as
the
one
who
made
a
detailed
study
of
the
subject.
He
believed
in
books
but
not
in
adhering
too
strictly
to
all
that
they
said.
Much
depended
on
local
conditions.
He
strongly
urged
that
informal
gardens
wcte
particularly
suited
to
local
conditions.
Mr.
Phillips
discussed
the
pawling
of
seeds,
transplanting,
prating,
soil
and
drainage
and
mentioned
that
he
found
in
the
gardens
he
visited
the
drainage
was
not
always
good.
Aiuwenng
cuestirns.
Mr.
Phillips
mentioned
that
sour
soil
could
be
sweetened
by
the
use
of
a
little
!me.
Two
pounds
to
the
square
yard
was
suggested.
He
also
suggested
that
any
gardeners
wishing
urt:
.Mm
aiuuyxeo
snouM
send
a
small
portion
to
the
Department
of
Agriculture
at
Victoria
and
it
would
be
done
free
of
charge.
GRAIN
CROP
LOOKS
WELL
Vegetables
Net-as
Good
Rut
Pali
Fruit
YiehTwnPbe
JI&vfF
TERRACE.
Aug.
18:
The
crops
of
hay
and
oats
arc-
above
average.
due
to
favorabie
conditions,
both
as
to
growth
and
harvesting,
there
having
been
good
showers
during
the
growing
seasor.
and
fine
drying
weather
to
get
it
into
the
lo
cal
barns.
Other
crops
do
not
promise
so
well.
Potatoes
ana
turnips
have
stood
still
for
the
past
three
weeks.
and
it
is
doubtful
if
they
will
make
a
good
showing.
The
tree
fruits
are
doing
very
well.
There
is
a
heavy
crop
of
apples
and
plums,
pears,
etc.
All
promise
a
good
crop.
Timber
Men
From
Japan
Are
Paying
Visit
to
District
Thomas
A.
Kelley,
well
known
Queen
Charlotte
Island
logging
operator,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Prince
George
thir
morning
and
iwill
;wm
Peter
i.tpn
rMi,
k
proceed
tomorrow
evening
on
Amona
tho,
nrfina
rtnrai
itA
Prtnce
Charles
to
the
Island
u
.
.
-
v
u
v
ferings
were
yictor
Markland.
Mr.
I
accompanied
by
his
son,
Thomas
arid
Mrs.
Thomson,
Mrs.
William
!
,.
,T
ta
the
Sherman
jr.,
Mrs.
Thomas
Yule
of
clty
wtth
Mr
Ke,1?y
to
of
Port
Edward,
Thomas
H
Bubb
of
,Japanee
mmbermCT1
consisting
of
Port
Edward
and
Mrs
Annie
Tay-
a
and
Y-
Uchlda
of
Van-lor.
couver
and
T.
Takeichi,
K.
Murata.
AU
Mrs.
Earl
Lockwood,
who
hasi
oeen.on
a
visit
here
for
the
past
few
weeks,
will
sail
j
Y.
Kato
and
S
Fukkawa
of
Tokyo
are
guests
at
the
Royal
Hotel.
FOOTnALL
LEAGUE
STANDING
George
tomorrow
.
evening
on
Imr
1
,
W.
D.
L.
F.
A
return
to
Mission
City
ser
valley.
in
the
Ffa-
;LKkm
i
4
in
,
Regiment
I
4
-
w,w.
15
1
!5
17
i
NANAIMO
IN
FINAL
Defeats
Uthkriafe
to
Win
night
'
T
rtay
For
Dominion
Title
Afaimt
Montreal
!
LET
11
BRIDGE,
Alta,
Au(t.
16:
(IT)
Nanaiaso
won
the
West
ern
Canada
FaathaH
Association
chasaptaashiB
final
vesterday
by
taking
the
teeond
straight
game
frwi
Lcthbridge
Sapinas
by
a
score
of
?
to
1
after
having
won
the
first
game
ft
Twetday
3
to
1.
Nawa'iiM
will
now
meet
Montreal"
AUred
in
the
tmmmiHi
final
at
Winnipeg.
Baseball
Scores
National
League
Cincinnati
a.
Boston
S.
Cbicapo
il,
Brooklyn
S.
St.
Louis
4.
New
York
ft.
Pittsburg
1,
Prittsdetphin
9.
Huwrhnw
Lef8
Boton
3.
CbJcago
1.
Washing
an
t.
Detroit
C
Hew
York
3.
Cleveland
1.
Phliade!'
hia
5.
81
Louis
S.
Baseball
Standings
Auteticnn
League
W.
L.
Pet
Detroit
U
Ml
lev
York
Jtf
Boston
fl
m
jm
;hkago
:
18
SO
410
Cleveland
M
53
.45
-hilade1nhm
M
Si
.m
Washington
61
4t
Louto
U
tt
Si9
National
League
W.
L.
Pat
Vew
York
.
l-
St
JA
St.
Louis
C4
43
apa
Chicago
81
45
JOS
?lttsbttrt
,
II
St
Ml
Brooklyn
90
St
.443
Philadelphia
tt
4f0
Cincinnati
47
64
.443
Boston
30
7S
2TB
"
SOFTBALL
SCHEDULE
August
19
C
N.
R.
A.
vs.
Grotto.
August
21
Junior
E!ks
vs.
C.
N.
ft.
A.
Baseball
Playoff
FRIDAY,
AUGUST
1G
Sons
of
Canada
vs.
Elks
FOOTBALL
THURSDAY,
AUGUST
15
Regiment
vs.
Can.
Legion
GROTTO
TAXI
456
You
only
live
once.
Why
not
ride
in
the
best?
Tli
r
re
Cars
at
your
service.
Bert
Morgan
Iiiid
Rarrie
oz
fooo
PROP.
.
.MC
Sf3S
t
r.artaB!.te
not
nubUahirilspiay.ed
by
the'Iidr
Control
Bwd
oryii
t
wlw
lho
GOTarnatfbi
d
British
Columbii'-
L.
Getting
Ready
For
Labor
Day
rethsdnary
Arrangements
For
An-nnal
Celebration
of
Trades
&
Labor
Council
Made
Preliminary
arrangements
for
the
annual
Labor
Day
celebration
by
the
Prir.oe
Rupert
Trades
and
Labor
Council
were
made
at
a
meeting
li,
night
in
the
City
Hall
of
members
?t
the
comm'ttee
in
'charge.
A
full
and
diversified
pro
gram
of
sports
throughout
the
day
is,
as
usual,
planned.
Jack
Camo-
belL
chairman
of
the
committee,
presided
over
the
meeting
and
other
in
aUendance
were
J.
J.
OilUt,
Ben
Daigarno.
J.
a
Wilson.
a
pMadcnaltf
and
Prank
Decry.
HtU
IN
FOOTBALL
aefimer.t
and
Canadian
Mftion
played
to
annther
draw
in
Senior
Laamw
football
last
evening,
the
omw
kmna
4-all.
Big
Flying
Boat
.
To
Wake
Island
Pan
Aroetican
Clipper
Continuing
Its
Trana-racjftc
Flitht
Today
MIDWAY
ISLANDS
Aug.
16
The
giant
f
lying
boat
Pan
American
CUpper
hoiped
ot
at
7
o'clock
this
mom
ni?
sor
Wako
UUtrd
a
lictanM
nf
lUSnllx
In
aintlniis
rion
of
iu
traos-Pacific
flight
The
hop
is
eatimatMl
to
take
about
ten
'
hours.
adVort&eraanl
is
n6t
rr
dar
a
-
-
LI
'""
1
"
1
"
ilium
riMi
lain
i
i
-
i
-
mill
i
1B
uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuHuuuuwUk
uuf
Bh
Buuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuum
BuhhhhhhhhVwbV
BW
.MiBKtt3tEm
BrJm3Alte
LmLa
Buuiiiim
BEBBtuuuuuutMBJi-T-'
I
II'
1
11'
-
J
LA
-v
jBuuuna.
vmm
TV.,
tiH.fillliM-JjWilligliira
Former
Secretary
Fights
For
Farm
Albert
IL
fall
Resisting
Foreclosure
On
Last
of
His
Propirty
EL
PASO,
Aug.
16:-
Former
Secretary
of
the
Interior
Albert
B.
Fall
is
resisting
forecloMfe
In
a
moruoge
on
his
farm
here
to
which
he
retired
after
having
lost
practically
all
the
rest
of
hi
ones
great
wealth.
I
"
(sUNBUIliJ
CMltng,
t!HU(
111
MtbUluin
rHirth
InSUmmstion.
Prfntt
rare
Champatjno,
Ludcy
Lager
Is
crystal
clear
and
full
of
lively,
long-lasting
sparklo.
This
is
due
lo
special
brewing
processes
and
an
exceptionally
long
ageing
period
In
glass
lined
refrigerated
storage
tanks.
No
artificial
methods
are
used
to
give
Lucky
Lager
Its
abund
sP!
ant
rich,
creamy
foam
and
Its
smooth,
mellow
taste.
AGE
AND
PURITY
GUARANTEED
'
;
BY
10,000
BOND
On
Site
at
Government
Liquor
Stores
nd
LUented
Premhes.
CDA5TB
REUJERIES
fed
or
disDlayeJ
bv
lho
f
jff.mr
exBt&aal
of
British
Columbia
B
i
i
J
I3IHBS13.aiBSUJBrliaAIIB;K
;::
gl
1HE
PALM
COFFEE
SHOPP
Offers
You
WHITE
HELP
-
COURTEOUS
sn;
SUPERIOR
MEAI-S
-
L0WEP
TT.I-
B
And
a
clean,
convenient
place
to
!
h
Call
around
and
let
us
prove
H
a
Hours:
7:30
a.m.
to
1
a.m.
TIIIKD
AVENUE
riMNfi
RUn
I
MlBtBlBlBiBiaiBIBf
BIBVrBiBBIB
tKBJIXBtB
-B
llA
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LIMITED
Steamts
leave
Prince
Riirwrt
for
Vanrouv
r
T.SS.
C
ATA
I
A
EVEKY
TUESDAY.
1:30
M.
Aniviitv
Vancouver
Thursday
T-S.
CAISDHXA
EVEltt
I
UIDAV
MIDMGIIT.
Arriving
Vancouver
,iJonoay
an.
vyrrkl;
Mllln
to
Ton
Btmpio..
Sjifo.
dtftrt
tod
Niw
"
pvm.
iavv
T-iinr
nvjivn
ounfMf.
a
pja
Knrtner
rrfornistlun
resrardlnj
all
salllntts
ana
tick'
i
it
HiM
r
mi
rsMi
irn
ii,iri
.,,
mn111
-3
The
Fish
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Fowl
"Rupert
Brand
SMOKED
UCKCOD
Prepared
Daily
By
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
il
i
If
you
have
something
to
sell,
n.cjassificd
adve"
jji
uus
paper
win
soon
lerypu
kftqw
if
there
w
a
the
city.
IS
I
1