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July
27
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DAILY
EDITION
Canadian
I
D
JUL
WAV
1
I
STIAM3H1PS
I
I
COMMUNICATIONS
m
I
HOTILS
I
Pacific
3.00
8.00
.02
Tuesday,
July
27,
1937
TRUE
GREATNESS
In
the
old
days
nobody
amounted
to
anything
unless
they
had
taken
part
in
tne
.wars.
Since
then
times
have
.changed
and
we
find
many
men
and
women
being
honored
for
serving
their
country
faithfully
in
other
walks
of
life.
One
of
these
was
Sir
Charles
Saunders,
the
man
who
by
persistent
effort
developed
the
well
known
marquis
wheat,
which
was
so
well
suited
to
conditions
on
the
Canadian
prairies
that
it
changed
the
whole
course
of
wheat
raising
in
this
country.
A
single
head
of
Marquis
wheat
was
harvested
in
1903.
The
seed
in
1904
sent
up
12
plants
which
yeilded
less
than
a1
pound
of
grain.
In
1906
there
were
about
two-thirds
of
a
bushel,
enough
to
make
possible
a
further
study
of
its
properties.
In
1907
23
pounds
of
seed
were
sent
.to
the
experimental
farm
at
Indian
Head,
Sask.
In
1908
it
was
tested
at
Brandon,
Man.
Those
were
bad
years
for
wheat
crops
in
Western
Canada
but
Marquis
did
well
and
hopes
that
the
problem
of
the
western
wheat
grower
was
solved
rode
high.
In
1909
distribution
to
the
public
started.
The
story
of
the
rise
in
popularity
of
Marquis
wheat
brings
in
the
name
of
a
world
champion
wheat
grower
Wheeler
of
Rasthern,
Sask.
He
was
known
as
a
good
farmer
and
in
1910,
Dr.
Saunders
sent
him
five
bushels
from
which
he
grew
250
pounds,
a
tremendous
yield.
In
1911
a
prize
of
$1000
was
offered
for
the
best
wheat
shown
at
an
international
exhibition
in
New
York.
Wheeler
entered
his
Marquis
and
won
the
prize.
That
was
the
first
of
a
long
line
of
world
prizes
won
by
Marquis
wheat
for
both
Canadian
and
American
growers,
mostly
Canadian,
at
international
exhibitions.
Wheeler
won
the
world
championship
at
Chicago
year
after
yeai
and
other
Canadian
champions
followed
in
his
path,
usually
with
Marquis
wheat.
The
practical
effect
of
the
award,
however,
was
to
send
wheat
growers
into
a
clamoi
for
Marquis
seed
aid
soon
it
was
growing
everywhere
in
the
western
provinces
and
western
states.
Sir
Charles
served
his
country
for
22
years
and
ill-health
forced
him
to
retire
at
the
age
of
58
on
a
modest
pension.
Later
a
grateful
government
voted
him
an
annual
grant
of
$5000
for
life
and
in
1934
the
King
recognized
his
service
to
Canada
and
thel
Empire
by
making
him
a
knight
bachelor.
ANNUAL
FLOWER
SHOW
Professor
Barss
of
the
University
of
British
Columbia
is
being
sent
by
the
Provincial
Government
this
year
to
judge
at
the
annual
flower
show
at
Prince
Rupert
and
also
to,
judge
the
gardens.
The
big
event
takes
place
the
middle
of
next
month
and
horticulturists
all
over
the
city
will
be
interested
to
take
part
in
the
show
and
possibly
enter
their
gardens.
Those
who
do
not
expect
to
win
may
be
anxious
to
find
out
how
their
gardens
rank
and
to
get
the
criticism
of
the
judge.
The
Horticultural
Society
is
to
be
congratulated
on
getting
so
good
a
man.
Dr.
Barss
is
professor
of
horticulture
for
the
University
of
British
Columbia
and
as
such
his
views
on
local
flower
growing
efforts
should
be
of
great
value.
CURIOUS
SLANT
.
A
curious
slant
on
the
mentality
of
a
good
many
people
is
obtained
from
their
attitude
toward
the
present
Spanish
embroglio.
For
a
number
of
years
members
of
"the
working
class"
as
they
are
styled
have
been
urged
by
their
newspapers
to
take
part
in
the
next
war,
yet
when
the
struggle
started
in
Spain
the
governments
friendly
to
democracy
were
urged
to
take
a
chance
on
precipitating
a
war
by
taking
sides
in
Spain
against
the
insurgent
forces.
Even
today
many
would
have
the
British
Empire
fight
for
the
government
side
in
Spain,
forgetting
that
for
years?
they
had
been
preaching
peace
atany
price.
3
Trans-Atlantic
Transcontinental
Trans-Pacific
J
To
Vancouver
via
Ocean
Falls
and
Way
Ports
Princess
Adelaide
every
Friday,
10
p.m.
To
Vancouver
Direct
Princess
Alice
Trincess
Louise
Princess
Charlotte
July
3rd,
14th,
24th;
July
7th,
17th,
28th;
July
10th,
2Ut,
3lst
Connection
at
Vancouver
with
Canadian
Pacific
Services
Tickets
and
Reservations
from
W.
L.
COATES,
General
Agent
Prince
Rupert,
D.C.
BOWLING
IS
ENGLAND
UNDERWAY
WINNER
Several
'Schedules
Prepared
Of
(nnies
to
be
Played
In
Next
j
Few
Days
j
Several
schedules
have
been'
prepare
for
games
at
the
lawn
bowling
green
within
the
next,
few
days.
The
following
will
bej
the
players
in
the
doubles
coin-1
petition:
Doubles
Competition
!
W.
L.
Coates
and
Frank
Dibb1
vs.
F.
Rogers
and
F.
S.
Walton.
1
Frank
Vickers
and
S.
King
vs..
A
T.
Parkin
and
R.
E
Benson.
J
R.
E.
James
and
George
Hill
;
vs.
J.
Campbell
and
II.
W.
Birch
J
G.
V.
Wilkinson
and
D.
G.
Borland
vs.
J.
S.
Irvine
and
G.
P.
!
Tinker.
Don
Crerar
and
J.
Preece
vs.
II.
T.
Cross
and
R.
W
Winslow.
J.
II.
McLeod
and
Louis
Arroll
vs.
W,
Millar
and
A.
McDonald.
J.
Bulger
and
Wilson
Murray
vs.
B.
Dalgarnq
and
T.
McMeekin,
E.
O.
Aves
and
D.
MacPhee
vs
W.
D.
Vance
and
J.
Frew.
Woodland
Trophy
Rink
1.
J.
Bulger,
W.
Millar.
J.
J.
Little.
D.
MacPhee
(skip).
!
Rink
2.
B.
Dalgarno,
W.
L
Coates,
Frank
Dibb,
D.
G.
Borland
skip).
Rink
3.
II.
T.
Cross.
R.
E.
James,
W.
II.
Tobey,
Geo.
Hill
(skip).
Rink
4.
J.
Campbell,
F.
Rogers,
R.
E.
Benson,
J.
Frew
(skin).
Rink
5.
A.
T.
Parkin,
J.
II.
McLeod,
T.
McMeekin,
J.
Preece
(skip).
'i
Rink
0
Frank
Vickers,
G.
V
Wilkinson.
-
F.
S.
Walton,
G.
P.
Tinker
(skip).
Rink
.7
W.
D.
Vance,
S.
King
H.
W.
Birch.
Louis
Arroll
(skip)
Rink
8
A.
0,.
Aves.
J.
S.
Irvine,
(
Wilson
Murray,
A.
McDonald
(skin).
Rink
9.
Don
Crerar,
P.
Lakie,
J.
Boyd.
R.
M.
Winslow
(skin);
Spares
A.
R.
Nicholls,
R.
QUEBEC
WON
GOLF
FINAL
British
Columbia,
Last
Year's
Win-ner,
Came
Third
In
Inter-Provincial
Sleet
OTTAWA,
July
27:
Quebec's
four-man
golfing
squad
yesterday
won
the
inter-provlncial
amateur
team
championship
and
the
Wll-
lingdon
Cup
held
last
year
by
Brit
ish
Columbia.
The
Quebec
team
had
an
aggregate
of
619,
a
single
stroke
better
than
Ontario.
British
Columbia
finished
third.
Reach
the
most
people
in
city
and
district
with
an
advertisement
in
the
Dally
News.
BeaJ.Ne
w.
Zealand
in
Second
Cricket
Test
Match
MANCHESTER,
uly
27:
England
won
rather
decisively
over
the
New
Zealand
cricket
team
In
the
second
test
match
today
by
a
margin
of
130
runs.
me
British
team
round
runs,
hard
to
get
In
their
second
Innings.
They
had
lost
seven
wickets
for
75
runs
before
Ames
with
a
valuable
39,
Brown
with
57
and
Smith
with
a
free-hit
27
came
to
the
rescue.
England
were
all
out
for
187
runs
leaving
the
New
Zealanders
265
to
get
to
win.
The
visitors
put
on
50
runs
foi
the
first
wicket
but
found
the
English
bowling
very
steady
and
in
spite
of
a
fine
Innings
by
Donnelly
they
were
all
out
for
134.
The
New
Zealanders
put
up
a
fine
fight
but
as
a
team
they
seem
to
be
hardly
up
to
the
standard
of
test
match
play.
Their
fine
keen
sportsmanship
is
a
tonic
and
is
in
keeping
with
the
highest
traditions
of
the
game.
The
first
game
was
played
last
nonth
and
resulted
In
a
draw.
The
third
and
final
match
Is
scheduled
for
London,
August
14.
FINALS
IN
L0CALTENNIS
Winners
In
Tournament
Just
Con-eluded
by
&
N.
It.
A.
Club
The
following
are
the
results
of
the
C.
N.
R.
A.
Tennis
Club
annual
tournament
which
was
concluded
Recently.
Ladies'
Singles
Miss
Elsie
Davis
defeated
Miss
E.
Rivett.
6-1,
6-4..
Ladies'
Doubles
Mrs.
E.
M.
West
and
Miss
E.
Rivett
defeated
Mrs.
F.
M.
Davis
and
'Miss
Elsie
Davis,
6-3,
3-C,
C-l.
Mixed
Doubles
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R,
Morrison
de
feated
Mfas
E.
Rivelt
and
A.
Mc-Phee,
6-2,
2-6,
7-5.
Men's
Singles
R.
Morrison
defeated
Donpld
Blake,
7-5,
6-2,
6-4,
Men's
Doubles
Joe
Scott
and
Donald
Wake
defeated
Benny
Lee
and
W.
Blitoh
6-4,
G-4,
3-6,
3-6,
6-4.
OUT
FOR
THE
SEASON
NORTHAMPTON,
July
27:
(CP)
Announcement
that
A.
II.
Bakewell,
international
batsman
who
was
.severely
injured
in
a
motor
accident
last
year,
will
be
unable
to
play
this
season
comes
as
a
bad
blow
to
Northamptonshire
Cricket
Club,
now
at
tie
bottom
of
the
counly
championship
table.
If
Your
Feet
Bother
You
CONSULT
US
Our
loot
appliance
department
carries
a
very
large
range
of
accessories
for
every
foot
ailment.
Expert
Advice
Free
Family
shoe
store
ltD,
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
FINE
TEAM
FOR
CANADA
Crlckelers
Who
Are
lo
Visit
This
Coast
Will
Include
Number
Of
Excellent
Players
TORONTO,
July
27:
A
team
of
thirteen
cricket
playert
is
expected
to
arrive
here
In
a
few
days
to
start
a
tour
of
all
Can.
ada.
From
these
the
eleven
will
be
chosen.
The
members
of
the
learn
are
as
follows:
G.
C.
Newman,
33,
Middlesex
and
Oxford
University.
A
power
ful,
hitter
in
front
of
the
wicket
and
a
medium-pace
bowler.
He
made
112
against
Gloucestershire
In
1929,
his
highest
score
in
first
class
cricket.
II.
J.
Enthoven,
34,
Middlesex
and
Cambridge
University.
A
strong
all-round
player
who
has
several
centuries
to
his
credit.
He
has
twice
performed
the
hat-!
trick
at
Lords,
on
the
second
occasion
when
playing
for
his
coun-'
ty
against
the
Australians
in!
1934.
He
captained
Cambridge
in'
1925,
N.
G.
Wykes,
31,
Essex
nd
Cambridge
University.
Tall,
lcff-j
hand
first-wicket
batsman
who
m
also
rated
one
of
the
best
fielders
in
English
cricket.
The
Llghl
Blue
Is
now
a
master
at
Eton.
He
captained
Essex
in
a
number
of
matches
late
in
1935.
A.
G.
Powell,
24,
Essex
and
Cambridge
University.
A
polished
wicketkeeper,
he
got
his
Blue
In
1934
and
has
made
frequent
appearances
for
his
county.
He
was
a
member
of
the
M.
C.
C.
team
.that
toured
Australia
and
New
(Zealand
1935-36.
I
A.
P.
Slnglelon,
23,
Worcestershire
and
Oxford
University.
'Captain
of
Oxford
University
this
first-class
matches.
Although
lo
!in
the
batting
order,
he
often'
scores
freely
J.
M.
Brocklebank,
sity
malch
he
captured
10
Oxford
wickets
for
139
runs.
i
K.
A.
Sellar,
31,
Essex
and
Royal
Navy.
A
right-hand
batsman
and
smart
fielder
who
made
55
for
the
Incogniti
against
Hon.
R.
C.
atthews'
Canadian
team
last
year.
Ho
is
better
known
as
a
rugby
player
and
on
several
occasions
has
represented
his
country
at
full-back.
i
N.
M.
Ford,
30,
Derbyshire
and
Oxford
University.
Member
of
a
well-known
cricketing
family,
he
is
a
tall,
forcinir
batsman
nurl
useful
change
bowler.
He
playH
for
Oxford
in
1928-29-30.
J.
T.
Neve,
Band
of
Brothers,
Kent.
A
good
medium-pace
stock
bowler,
he
captured
eight
wickets
fop
sixteen
run
whn
nl
nvtnrr
for
eat
Kent
recently
and
ol
,1,
ln
l"e
aean.
assisting
Sir
U
alter
Lawrence's
Eleven
against
Trinity
Tom
Tits
look
six
for
29.
J.
F.
Mendl,
Oxford
University
Authentics.
A
former
captain
of
Repton,
he
has
not
played
in
first-class
cricket
but
8
good
opening
batsman
of
the
forcing
type.
The
other
members
of
the
tour',
ing
leam
are
C.
Hj.
Taylor,
Lelcos.
tershire
and
Oxford
University,
Masterman,
Christ
Church,
Oxford,
and
D,
W.
Forbes,
Eton
.
'
ORRICE
WINS
AGAIN
WIMEREUX,
France,
JllIy
27:
7
'
6
S-
AIorrJce.
former
n
f
?,
r,'1
uf
,lf
cham"ion,
has.
retained
his
title
as
champion
of
Nnrthwrn
France.
Jn
the
final
he
defeated
Stuart
Scheftel
of
Uni-ter
States
at
the
19th
hole.
POLO
ON
BICYCLES
!
LONDON,
July
27:
(CP)-R.
cycle
polo
has
been
Introduced
successuflly
at
the
Hurlinghum
Club
and
since
the
initial
experiment
on
the
noted
polo
Kround
several
"wheel"
matchrs
have
been
held.
FOOTBALL
TONIGHT,
6:15
Vandinks
vs.
K.C.N.V.K.
2
.
I
I
..!':-
ill
'
it
a
N.
it.
w,$
.
.-pi,.,
t
PLUCKY
VETERAN
JOCKEY
j
NTOOINGHAM,
July
27:
(CP,
"Brownie"
Carslake
may
b
o0
he
would
be
riding
the
next
day.
"Hookless
bait,"
a
boon(?)
to
still
fishermen,
has
been
discovered"
by
Wayne
Robinson,
of
Ottawa,
an
Ontario
game
warden.
No
more
will
It
be
necessary
to
bait
your
hook
rvery
t
y
nibbles;
no
more
of
that,
for
this
is
really
an
invention
.n
invention
destined
to
put
"live
bait"
sellers
out
of
builr.e-
in
fact,
the
manufacturer
(perhaps
yourself,
for
It
has
not
ben
put
on
the
market
yet)
may
even
coin
the
slogan:
A
u-onn
a
year."
for
that'
how
good
It
Is.
What?
You
want
?o
to;
the
secret?
Well,
listen
closely.
The
new
"hookless
bait
consists
of
placing
a
live,
wiggling
worm
inside
a
small
glass
bc'.
;e
which
Is
filled
with
water
and
capped,
with
a
metal
?t
;pper.
Under
the
surface
the
worm
Is
magnified
and
It
wlgglr
in
most
natural
and
alluring
manner.
Hungry
pike
and
pickeni
strike
at
the
bottle
and
more
often
than
not
swallow
the
bot'j
and
all.
Then
all
you
have
to
do
Is
remove
the
bottle
and
art
fishing
all
over
again.
Some
Invention,
what?
And
what
more,
a
patent
has
not
been
applied
for.
That
means
Uus
i
your
chance.
The
Ontario
Fish
and
dame
authorities
are
Just
a
wee
'bis
sceptical.
AFTER
NEW
PLAYERS
''You
can't
afford
to
IV-
"i
LONDON,
July
27:
(CP)
At)
this
game,"
he
said.
aenal
Is
after
new
players,
states!
manager
G.
Allison
but
the
fa-j
.,.,..
.
"
AKKOWIIfcAto
minu
iiimiw
mous
London
soccer
club
js
.mak-l
""J
in
nn
niirrhases
until
certain1
CARMANGAY,
Alt:-
Ju.v
?
year,
he
is
a
clever
right-hand
office
new
men
wiU
I)rove
bettel
(spin
bowler
who
has
done
well
ln:than
tho?e
now
on
the
rosier.
'
CP)
Many
ancient
ar
ml
I
used
for
killing
bufulo
..r:dti
have
been
found
in
'araK
district,
90
miles
south
ii
gary.
Most
are
hewed
Rocky
Mountain
rock
but
nevtnll
bridge
University.
A
nephew
of
years
old
but
he
can
take
It.
The
"r?,of
Ar,xona
l
tuh
uRd
shire
cricketer,
he
is
a
deadly
leg-
and
badly
bruised
but
announced)
break
bowler.
On
last
year's
Var
I
Try
n
Dally
Nswj.
want-ad.
Winners
from
the
Start
Remember
ne
day
your
crew
won
the
senior
eights?
Even
now
you
can't
see
he
,sun
shining
on
a
glassy
stretch
of
water
without
recalling
the
thrills
of
that
great
day...
the
clean,
strong
sweep
of
the
sculls...
the
Fast
stroke
42
o
the
minute...
the
lead
you
took
and
held
from
start
to
finish!
And
how
good
it
was
to
stretch
out
on
the
turf
afterwards,
and
enjoy
a
cool,
Fragrant
pipeful
of
Old
Chum
1
How
refreshing
that
Old
Chum
wasand
still
is,
any
day,
any
fimel
Truly,
"There
is
no
other
tobacco
just
like
Old
Chum".
Cut
coarse
for
the
pipe,
cut
fine
for
rolling
your
own
-
Sssu&i
By
tobacco
just
rjLMe
Old
ChumM