Ei
Unzev
Says
uoa
tesponsibility
on
British
Itace
ritOl'HESIES
FULFILLED
Ihile
there
U
nothing
In
Brttish-
leltsm
to
cause
racial
pride
or
tcllng
of
superiority
over
others,
l
...
r..(KI1ltw
that
Ood
re
is
a
icjju"',"j
I
laid
on
the
Anglo-British
race
being
the
direct
descendants
h
Abraham
to
whom
God
pro-
w.
j
u-i
ho
chrailH
hecome
a
that
knowledge
shall
be
ln-
ased
What
tremendous
steps
rard
had
been
made
In
the
last
meats
was
common
Knowledge
111
V
was
as
though
slumbering
canity
suddenly
roused
hlm-
I
from
an
eternal
sleep.
The
re-
Irkablc
and
almost
unbelievable
of
the
British
Empire
fansion
phenomenal
growth
of
the
ted
States
reminds
one
again
the
pronhefs
words:
"Israel
blossom
and
bud,
his
seed
Ell
11
Inherit
the
desolate
heritages
f-css
the
eatc
of
his
enemies
and
the
face
of
the
world
with
(entile
Domination
Ends
iTlie
year
1017
marked
the
year
Rthr
end
of
Gentile
domination
Jerusalem
when
the
British
;cei
under
Oeneral
Allcnby
de-it
cd
the
Turks.
Christ
said
to
his
iclplcs
when
they
asked
Him
for
bgn
for
the
end
of
this
ag-3
that
psalem
would
be
trodden
down
(the
Gentiles
until
the
times
of
i
Gentiles
weie
fulfilled.
"It
may
west
you
to
know,"
said
ths
pker
"that
In
the
year
188947
in
ago-
Dr.
Aldersmlth
wrote
a
ok
'The
Fullness
of
the
Nations.'
lit
he
wrote,
Those
who
now
mh
at
us
w
11
have
their
eyes
rfned
when
they
see
Britain
as
lost
house
of
Joseph
delivering
pusalem
from
the
Turks
In
1917.'
pw
did
he
know
Britain
would
ke
Palestine
from
the
Turk
In
M7?
He
knew
that
the
land
would
under
Gentile
domination
for
20
years
from
the
time
of
Its
fnmencemeht
In
604
B.C.
He
be-
lyed
the
British
Empire
was
the
fnpany
of
nations
as
the
Bible
retold
would
emanate
from
Israel.
ve
you
ever
read
that
little
book
Obadlah,
the
prophet?
He
pro-
esles
that
the
land
of
Edom
will
fP
their
possessions,
Edom
is
Tur-
v,
the
descendants
of
Esau.
Gra-
HHy
the
once
great
Ottoman
Bplre
has
shrunk
to
a
small
af-
r.
Obadlah
says
the
House
of
shall
possess
their
posscs-s
Eob
and
Joseph
shall
be
like
a
ne
and
Edom
as
stubble.
Eze-
!
(Continued
on
Page
Two)
winner
of
the
Governor
Gen-
eral's
medal
for
leading
this
district
Jn
the
High
School
Entrance
examinations,
ac-
111
i,.
With
Present
Condition
Of
cording
to
word
received
from
Victoria
this
afternoon.
worm
iui'n
i.
T
T
PASSED
MATRIC
KU
wiav
wj
!,...
ot..Hnt
In
PrlnrP
It...
It
nation
under
whom
tne
gior-
-
promises
made
In
the
Bible
be
fulfilled,
according
to
P.
H.
sey
In
an
address
to
the
Ro-
Club
yesterday,
he
British-Israelites
claim
that
people
of
the
Anglo-Saxon
race
(the
lineal
descendants
of
the,
j
tribes
of
Israeal
who
were
rn
captive
to
Assyria
by
Ttgllsh
er
Shalmaneser
and
Sargon.
y
see
this
chosen
race
as
being
esslng
to
the
world
and
me
re-sstblllty
is
on
them
to
be
falth-penutors
of
the
commission,
ir.
Linzey
set
the
beginning
of
last
century
as
the
end
of
the
of
punishment
which
the
is
lies
underwent
and
it
was
from
time
.that
the
,Brltish..Empirs
n
to
emerge.
The
historian
:n
ays
of
that
time:
"A
new
in'.hropy
reformed
our
prisons,
i6ol
i
lemency
and
wisdom
into
fcer....
iawii
and
gave
first
lm-c
:
popular
education."
A
It
rcvJv-:
:f
religion
under
Wes-
pert
Announced
VICTORIA,
July
24:
Matricula
tion
results
Include
the
following
Prince
Rupert
students:
Senior
Matriculation
Betty
Par-
low,
Carl
J.
Reich.
Junior
Matriculation
and
Normal
Entrance
Leah
A.
Basso-Bert,
George
A.
Davcy.
Rupert
Fulton,
Eileen
F.
Hamblln,
Eva
A.
Morris,
Robert
V.
McAllister,
Joseph
Nay
lor.
Jean
Stamp-Vincent,
Joseph
A.
Turgeon,
George
A.
Viereck,
Clara
Wikdal,
Marjorle
Wlnslow.
Clara
Wikdal.
86.6
percent,
won
a
$150
scholarship
look
plar:
The
prophet
Daniel
Authorities
In
kl.l-.
a.
i
ii
(U
Alabama
Trying
to
Trevent
Spread
MONTGOMERY.
Ala.,
July
24:
Jtatc
health
authorities
and
the
medical
profession
are
using
every
means
at
their
command
to
prevent
the
further
spread
In
this
state
of
the
dread
infantile
par-laysls
epidemic.
The
disease
broke
out
some
ten
days
ago
In
the
northern
part
of
the
state
and
is
no
reported
In
the
south.
There
arc
181
cases
with
eleven
deaths
so
fai
reported.
Idaho
National
Forest
Ablaze
Dry
Electrical
Storm
Starts
Ntj
Less
Than
Twenty-one
Fires
In
Sanctuary
CUSIER,
Idaho,
July
24:
Twenty-one
forest
nres
were
it-
ported
last
night
in
iaano
nauonai
Forest
following
an
electrical
storm
on
Wednesday
afternoon.
There
was
not
enough
rain
to
prevent
the
tinder
dry
timber
from
'aklng
fire.
Halibut
Arrivals
Summary
American
43.300
pounds,
7.5c
and
6c
and
7.7c
and
6c.
Canadlan-39,000
pounus,
o.ou
and
5c
to
7c
and
5.9c.
American
Glacier,
10,500,
7.7c
and
6c,
Cold
FrUco,
12,800,
7.7c
and
6c,
Cold
Tahoma,
20,000,
7.5c
and
6c,
Cold
Storage.
Canadian
Ingrld
H..
5,000,
6.6c
and
5.5c,
Cold
Storage.
Bum,
7,000,
6.5c
and
5.5c,
Atlln
Fisheries.
Dovre
B.,
20,000,
7c
and
5.9c,
Pacific
Fisheries.
Annabelle.
7,000.
7c
and
5.5c,
Atlln
FLsherles.
WHY
PRINCE
RUPERT?
In
order
to
consider
Prince
Ru
pert
as
a
possible
outlet
for
the
Peace
River
Block,
we
must
first
study
both
areas
In
some
detail.
The
British
Columbia
portion
of
the
Peace
River
Block
Is
a
district
almost
completely
Isolated
from
the
rest
of
the
province.
The
"block"
itself,
given
to
the
Domin
ion
as
a
land
grant
In
connection
with
the
construction
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway,
Is
about
three
and
one-half
million
acres
In
area.
The
branch
line
of
the
railway
that
runs
north
from
Edmonton
to
Dawson
Creek
Is
the
jnly
rail
communication
that
the
"block"
possesses,
tioned
to
suit
a
mixed
farming
irea
while
the
Peace
River
country
Is
devoted
mainly
to
grain
jrowlng.
The
so-called
"isolation"
of
tht
;oast
districts
Is
very
slight
compared
to
that
of
the
Peace
Rlvei
section
of
British
Columbia.
They
ire
connected
by
three
steamship
routes
with
Vancouver
and
the
Orient.
Prince
Rupert,
the
largest
:lty,
is
the
northern
terminus
foi
the
Canadian
National
Railway
while
we
are
cut
off
from
the
rest
of
the
province
by
Impassable
unsettled
country.
With
a
railway
or
highway
connection
with.
Prince
Rupert
we
would
have
a
direct
coast
outlet,
one
hundred
and
fifty
miles
shorter
than
the
one
to
Vancouver
that
has
been
considered.
Our
produce
that
Is
shipped
to
the
Orient
and
adjacent
countries
would
have
over
six
hundred
miles
less
to
travel,
thus
reducing
t.hp
pnpniw
nf
pxrinrtlnff
from
the
province
ot
British
Columbia.
Creating
Unity
The
only
way
to'
create
this
unit.
Is
to
form
a
direct
communlcatloj
with
other
districts.
We
need
high
ways
and
railways
ways
and
means
of
transporting
our
produce
to
the
market
and
a
shorter,
cheaper
method
of
importing
lumber,
fish
and
coal,
all
of
which
are
needed
here
and
which
are
obtainable
ln
Prince
Rupert.
Our
most
logical
and
direct
route
Is
to
Prince
Rupert
for
It
has
one
I
of
the
world's
finest
harbors,
free
from
Ice
all
year,
and
having
a
safe
entry
and
harbor
covering
an
area
of
fourteen
miles.
For
some
time
the
Canadian
government
has
been
puzzling
over
the
problem
of
a
shorter
outlet
for
the
Peace
River
Block.
By
building
a
connection
to
Prince
Rupert
they
would
bring
about
stupendous
development
in
the
northern
areas.
(Continued
on
Page
Four)
r
?
-
L1BRhBv
VICTORIA,
B.C.
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(8
AM.)
High
4:35
ajn.
17.1
ft.
;
High
5:24
am.
15.9
It.
17:05
pjn.
185
ft.
f
17:49
p.m.
17.9
ft.
Low
10:46
a.m.
5.8
ft.
I
Low
11:24
a.m.
7.1
ft.
23:30
pjn.
7.0
ft:
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISI1
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXV.,
No.
J'
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIpAY,
JULY
24,
1936
TRICE:
S
CENTS
'
1
1
PI
mWY
FIGHTING
STILL
ON
IN
SPAIN
I
SPEAKER
;
Prince
Rupert's
Advantages
As
1,
U4
ALIiEKT
BLACKHALL
L
.
.
AT
ROTARY
IS
MEDAL
WINNEIl
Albert
Norman
Blackhall
of
Has
Laid
Borden
Street
School
Is
the
Peace
River
Outlet
Enumerated
By
Essayists
in
Winning
Prizes
FIRST
PRIZE
By
Thelma
J.
Wyles,
age
15,
Pupil
of
Rolla
High
School
SECOND
PRIZE
By
Phoebe
L.
Moll,
ago
15
Pupil
of
Dawson
Creek
Junior
High,;
School
PEACE
RIVER
OUTLET
Twenty
five
years'
ago,
when
Prince
Rupert
was
i
first
founded,
It
was
Just
a
trading
station
with
.
the
Indians.
Now
It.
has
a
popula
tion
of
6,500
people
with
manj.
fine
buildings.
It
has
modern
schools,
churches,
beautiful
homes
and
gardens,
and
good
roads
lead
ing
to
and
from
the
city,
which
shows
the
improvement
that
can
be
made
in
the
development
of
a
young
city
In
a
mere
twenty-five
year
period.
4
Prince
Rupert
U
situated
cri
Kalen
Island,
about
five
hundred
So
In
order
to
miles
north
of
the
city
of
Van-
reach
the
remainder
of
the
pro-1
vlnce
one
must
go
through
Alberta!
to
reach
the
main
line
that
continues
to
Vancouver.
The
administrative
government
Three
Vancouver
students,
with
in
Victoria
manages
a
province
en-
915,
tied
for
the
lead
of
the
whole
province:
Paralysis
Is
Being
Fought
tlrely
different
In
industrial
pro-
fucetoMhat
oftlre
Ppace.-Rlve'r
Block.
The
regulations
are
condi
couver.
It
Is
one
of
the
Western
terminals
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
and,
because
ol
annually
and
there
have
been
years
when
the
production
has
exceeded
seventeen
millions
of
bushelsstill
there
has
been
little
done
to
fulfill
this
promise.
Since
mlxen
farming
has
become
more
tht
vogue
ln
these
latter
years,
stock
shipments
have
developed
to
an
extent
worthy
of
mention
as
an
additional
source
of
revenue
both
for
the
producer
and
the
railway
companies.
The
farmer
of
tnis
country
his
been
forced
to
pay
and
Is
still
paying
thirty
cents
per
bushel
to
market
his
grains
at
the
present
terminal
elevators
at
Vancouver.
Ills
grain
has
to
be
hauled
east
for
three
hundred
miles
enroute
to
Vancouver.
The
farmer
Is
forced
to
pay
for
the
hauling
of
his
grain
this
additional
six
hundred
mile:.
It
is
estimated
by
persons
ln
auth
orlty
on
the
subject
that
this
same
grain
could
be
carried
to
the
Pacific
via
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert!
(Continued
on
rage
Four)
WHO
WILL
winnow?
American
League
Pennant
Not
Cinched
by
Yankees
Yet
National
Race
Interesting
the
hands
of
the
lowly
St.
Louis
Browns.
The
Yankee
lead
was
then
i
cut
to
seven
games,
a
far
cry
from
the
12-game
margin
which
not
so
long
ago
they
were
enjoying.
However,
the
McCarthy
men
got
back
Into
winning
form
yesterday
when,
the
first
and
third
Innings
and
his'
single,
the
Yanks
beat
the
Browns)
15
to
3
to
regain
their
eight
game
!
lead
over
the
Indians
who
lost
to
I
the
Boston
Red
Sox.
The
hitting
of
"Sunny
Jim"
Bot-
Its
fine
harbor,
which
Is
free
from
tomley,
who
was
reported
a
few
Ice
the
year
round,
ships
from
the
days
ago
to
have
said
that
he
was
Orient,
Vancouver,
and
many
of
getting
too
old
for
baseball
and
the
western
United
States
port3
was
going
to
quit
permanently
to
come
to
Prince.
Rupertjp
trade.
take
up
farming,
was
responsible
Prince
Rupert
is
in-the
very
.or
the
Browns
6
to
5
victory
over
choicest
territory,
rich
in
minerals,
,
the
yanks
on
Wednesday.
He
I
umber
and
nsh.
Her
minerals
ana
timber
have
not
been
developea
to
any
great
extent
as
yet
but
her
present
annual
output
of
fish
!,...,-,.
cracked
out
a
homer,
a
double
and
a
single
In
the
one
game.
It
was
the
third
straight
loss
for
the
is
over
thirty
million
pounds.
Her
The
Cleveland
Indians,
neverthe-land
is
not
suited
for
agricultural
,
,
are
stm
we
ln
the
but
most
of
thn
purposes
grows
;
runn.u
posltlon
ta
the
American
food
materials
.to
supply
her
own
e
Qn
Wednesday
tney
de.
local
needs
Her
manufacturing
to
d
wayeri
Boston
Rej
ucts
of
fish,
viz;
fish
oils
and
fer-
'Sox
8,to
3.
The
Indians
made
no
I
less
than
nineteen
hits
in
that
mother
fields
when
transportation
lgame'
eve?
plafy"
f
Ui1'
connecting
at
least
once.
The
UP
I
facilities
improve.
Prince
Rupert.
it..
,.n4.t.i-
tnrtc.
Id
champion
Detroit
Tigerf
Government
Forces
Are
Said
to
Have
Situation
In
Their
Control
Now
ST.
LOUIS,
July
24:
(CP)
A
week
or
so
ago
all
the
followers
of
2,
25
ba;L
"mL'vS
Rebels
Arc,
However,
Not
Beaten
by
Any
Means
And,
In-
Yankees
were
going
to
have
a
cinch
in
the
American
League
this
year
deed,
Claim
Victories
Foreigners
Either
In
Shelter
or
Evacuating
but
a
good
many
are
beginning
now
to
wonder
if
it
is
going
to
be
so
MADRID,
Spain,
July
24
:
(CP)
Heavy
fighting
raged
easy
for
them
after
all.
The
reason
tftfinv
:n
MnrtWn
Snnin
nlnno-
f
hp
Prpnrh
WrW
and
n1nP
of
course,
for
this
speculation
Is
the
,
,
:,
.
S
,
-
.
?
,
.
Yankees
lu
"launu
wiwi
iiym
iciust
luiws
uuuiig
suaws
uvu
loslne
streak
which
the
have
been
having
the
last
few
days
Fascist
rebels.
.General
Emilio
Mola,
the
rebel
commander,
in
the
west
and
which
culminated
;
was
reported
to
have
retired
in
confusion,
cutting
tele-wednesday
with
their
defeat
atjnnone
and
telegraph
wires.
Some
reports
numbered
the
AUGUST
10
CLOSING
OF
FISHERIES
August
10
is
announced
by
the
International
Fisheries
Commission
as
the
date
for
the
closing
of
halibut
fishinr
in
Areas
No.
1
their
inlancy.
Is
u
nucleus
tor
Z
..h.
Z.
Worth,
president
Robert
McKay
a
large
and
prosperous
city
ana
-
-"
a11
thelr
in
tw(
who
dld
scorlnS
be
the
some
day
should
great
con-
necting
link
between
Canada
and
Innings
but
came
back
yesterday
the
Orient.
Thc
construction
of
a
coast
outlet
for
Northern
Alberta
and
British
Columbia
to
the
Pacific
Coast
via
Prince
Rupert,
would
be
tht
fulfilment
of
a
twenty
year
drearr
interior.
Prince
Rupert
Itself
Is
of
a
million
people,
governed
by
a
commissioner,
ap-
As
early
as
twenty
years
ag-pointed
by
the
provincial
govern-
settlers
came
and
settled
in
tht
ment.
one
who
understands
the
northern
and
fertile
part
of
the
problems
of
the
people
and
doe.
,two
provinces.
They
were
toM
his
best
to
help
them.
We
are
gov
and
firmly
believed,
that
wher
erned
from
Victoria,
a
city
of
an
weir
proaucwon
equa.iea
mu
pntlrplv
rilffprpnf.
nnnsf
ItnUnn
tl
I
"0"
that
of
the
Peace
River
Bloc)
bushels
of
grain
they
woul(
have
a
coast
outlet
by
rail
to
tb
the
marketing
of
thel
we,Pacflc
ioL
With
a
Prince
Rupert
outlet
could
break
from
this
Isolation
and
I
Produce.
For
the
last
seven
year
thelr
g"
ns
become
an
Important
corner
of
the'
efrr
.
,
vv,..
.
,
.
,
averaged
twelve
millions
of
bushsl
to
2
verdict
Wednesday
to
the
New
Qf
Eaglcdom
to
which
Mr.
aamula
YorK
uianis
wno,
as
a
result,
were
for
a
while
in
third
place.
Yesterday
the
Cards,
with
Dizzy
Dean
as
relief
pitcher,
won
a
game.
Johnny
Moore's
three
homers,
quite
a
feat
for
one
game,
were
largely
responsible
for
the
victory
Wed
nesday
of
the
Phillies
over
the
rebels
at
ten
to
one
hundred
thou-
i
sand
and
loyalists
at
thirty
to
I
thirty-six
thousand.
Many
of
Gen-!
era!
Mola's
troops
were
said
to
have
'
slain
their
officers
in
order
to
join
;
the
loyal
forces.
'
Reports
from
San
Sebastian
said
that
Spanish
communists
were
i
holding
the
devastated
city'
under
i
heavy
bombing
fronj
rebel
airplanes
and
had
threatened
to
kill
five
hundred,
Spanish
aristocrats
there
unless
the
bombing
ceased.
British,
and
2.
Area
No.
2
is
the
one
in
i
United
States,
German
and
Italian
which
most
of
boats
operate.
EAGLES'
Prince
Rupert
ambassadors
were
understood
to
be
1
living
in
the
cellars
ot
their
hotels.
'"The
British
destroyers
Verity
and
(Veteran
arrived
today
to
rescue
l
them
and
various
nationals.
BANQUETiShipping
Man
Of
Happy
Social
Affair
Last
Night
After
Meeting
Five
New
Members
Initiated
Following
the
regular
lodge
neeting
last
night
at
which
five
lew
members
were
initiated
before
i
large
and
enthusiastic
gathering
3f
older
members
of
the
order,
the
'.
to
0.
Chicago
White
So
needed
add.ressfs
wf
"
?'
LP"er
12
innings
to
defeat
Washington
Senators
3
to
2
on
Wednesday,
win
ning
again
yesterday.
National
League
,
In
the
National
League,
the
Tilcago
Cubs
now
have
a
mula,
Angelo
Astori.
Frank
Fitz
gerald
and
Fletcher
Hemmons.
The
musical
program
Included
songs
by
Alex
McLcod,
J.
Gibson,
F.
Hunter,
Frank
Ellison
and
Charlie
Phillips,
Vancouver
Dies
C.
Irons,
General
Manager
Of
Canadian-Australian
Line,
Passes
Away
VANCOUVER,
July
24:
(CP)
James
C.
Irons,
aged
58,
general
snrial
'manaeer
in
Canada
for
the
Cana-,
,1
Kn.i,.
.ninvPH
n
miiv
,vv"'
Jt.
A..-tU,
Tl..
JUJ
tJ..
at
which
an
excellent
program
was,u""'-rtUi"tt"a"
rendered
and
delicious
refresh-
welcomed
the
new
members
with
a
fine
address
to
which
the
lnl-
TEA
AND
SALE
FOR
BOYS'
BAND
Successful
Affair
Yesterday
Afternoon
at
Home
of
Mrs.
Jack
Joy
Yesterday
afternoon
Mrs.
J.
Joy's
home
on
Third
Avenue
East
recitations
by
William
Robb,
J.
J.!wa5
tne
wne.ol
a
very
successful
If
liiillg
bVlif
AIIU
f
V
noia
on
me
leaaerMiip.
my
and
storles
by
H
clavrlngi
j.
QU.
ley
team
increased
Its
margin
to
.j
g
VeUcn
w
Rodgers
and
W.
four
full
games
Wednesday
by
de
featlng
Brooklyn
Dodgers
3
to
2
5ut
this
was
reduced
to
three
yesterday
when
they
lost.
The
St.
Louis
Cardinals,
with
big
Oeorgu
E.
Hutson.
One
of
the
features
of
the
evening's
proceedings
was
the
presen
ter
and
sale
of
home
cooking
which
was
held
In
aid
of
the
Boys'
Band
fund.
Mrs.
W.
W.
C.
O'Neill,
who
was
convener
for
the
affair,
was
assisted
by
Mrs.
W.
Thompson,
Mrs.
,
A.
Blackhall,
Mrs.
James
Brown
tatlon
of
a
worthy
president's
dl-
and
Mrs
H
Perkins,
tea
table
ploma
to
Past
Worthy
'
President
Earnshaw
pitching,
dropped
an
8
er
Qamula.
Thls
ls
hlgh
honot
-
u
j
u..
r
ttf
Mrs.
J.
Judze
was
in
charce
of
the
suitably
responded
with
apprecla-
(
home
cooklng
tabie
wnile
Mrs.
W.
llon-
!H.
Goodsell
acted
as
cashier.
Mrs.
The
singing
of
"Auld
Lang
Syne"
j
Bremner
won
the
raffle
with
brought
the
proceedings
to
a
close,
tlctat
No.
82.
BUN
FEED
ENJOYED
AT
PROFIT-TAKING
.1.11
j
ti
o
l
.1,.,
"
-
i
'
II
Pittsburg
Pirates
who
have
been:
"
'
J
,Z
YORK
TRADING
hered
to
the
number
i
,
of
f
,
1
UUtV
IKAinm,
very
disappointing
just
lately.
The
fnd
at
tlre
recreaUonal
centre,
NEW
YORK,
July
24:-Profit-yesterday.
Pirates,
however,
turned
the
tables
Old
Bob
Smith.
38-year
last
ni8nt
for
a
bun
feecL
,aames
;
taking
forced
the
New
York
stock
and
bndfold
boxing
were
also
en-
i
market
downwards
Wednesday.
The
veteran
gave
the
Boston
Bees
a
4
Davld
Be
was
industrial
at
closing
wai
I
average
to
0
ihutout
over
the
Cincinnati"
J0
n,H
vprrfav.
ttllowlne
dnlv
five
,n
char8e'
off
.74;
rails,
off
.53;
utilities,
oft
.rnMprPrt
hiu
I
.
U9-
Bonds
were
up
.14.
Yesterday
Yesterday's
Big
League
scores:
American
League
New
York
15,
St.
Louis
3.
Boston
9,
Cleveland
8.
Washington
6.
Chicago
7.
Philadelphia
0,
Detroit
2.
National
League
Chicago
5.
Brooklyn
6.
s
St.
Louis
4,
New
York
2.
Pittsburg
10,
Philadelphia
1.
Cincinnati
0,
Boston
4.
Tonight's
train,
due
from
thethe
market
rallied
with
Industrials
east
at
10:20,
was
reported
fifty
.
doslnu
un
.12:
rails
ud
.28:
utilities.
minutes
late
out
of
Prince
George.
It
may
be
further
delayed
by
slow
track
conditions
In
the
lower
Skeena
Valley.
Dominion
Dairy
and
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve
played
to
a
three-all
draw
last
up
.10,
103.56.
and
bonds
unchanged
.at'
ON
CANOE
TRIP
NORTII
On
their
way
from
Seattle
to
Al-aska
in
two
canoes,
-fouryoung
University
of
California
students
night
ln
the
opener
of
the
Mobley
are
at
the
floats
of
the
Prince!
Ru-Cup
(city
league
championship)
j
pert
Rowing.
&
Yacht
ClubThey
football
competition.
have
been
a
month
out
of
Seattle.