'
'
30.
1911.
irther
Bowling
L
Last
Night
v
vir'
r-
Wilson
Miirrpy
iiml
in"
...
......
ni,,.
Marinee
limns
ivf.
Winners
(!
.-iihiT
prDvaUlflg.
v.-cre
played
last
Canadian
National
t.
(s
oi-iatlon'a
Lawn
,
,
,
nc
Results
were
as
ik.
20;
Jack
Paul
(id
ft
A
.
irri..
I)
vs.
n-Murray.
iiiuii-
A
m
pure.
24:
r
.
a.
uogers,
j
f
SO
SF.UOF.ANT
MAJOR?
Li.r
r
N.
May
30:
(CP)
i
smles
Army
the
top-
uin
missioned
officer
Muster
Sergeant
"an
lob
is
general
A
4
m
i-ve
it
;iitm
i,.
not
Dublithed
'
c:?!:.d
by
the
Liquor
Control
Hoard
o
by
th
Government
of
Britiiil
Columbia.
Central
Hotel
Central
Hotel
Annex
150
United
Rooms
"ot
Water
steam
Baths
D'nins
Room
in
Connection
C
li
Blark.
I'roprletress
'rcsh
Local
Ftaw
and
Pasteurized
Milk
VALENTIN
DAIRY
I'llONM
CS7
YES-'
e
KfPair
Waler
Pipes,
Roofs,
Woodwork,
Stoves
Connected,
Etc.
JJjJ
Burners
Cleaned
$U0
thlmneys
Swept
$2.50
Handy
man
home
service
I'lionc
BLACK
735
Make
Our
store
Your
Shopping
Headquarters
faction
Ouaranteed
1'HONE
547
t?m
Lee
&
Son
'"HISE
OF
FINE
FOODS"
WL$T
'
'
.
..
.at
miiiy
....
T32
daily
RZ77S'
PAOE
ITVJ
WRECKAGE
OF
PLANE
IN
WHICH
HESS
FLED
GERMANY
This
Is
part
of
the
wreckage
of
the
Messerschmltt
110
in
whlnh
K
udolf
Hess
No.
3
Nazi,
fled
from
Germany
to
the
safety
of
Scotland.
Hess
balled
out
of
the
plane
when
It
ran
short
of
fuel
and
parachut
;d
to
safety
near
the
Duke
of
Hamilton's
estate.
STONE'S
WIN
OVER
DOCK
Second
Softball
Fixture
of
Season
Played.
Last
Night
to
be
hit
in
the
eye
while
catchln?
catches
by
A.
Simonsen
In
centre
behind
the
bat
and
had
to
be
re-
field.
placed
by
A.
Murray.
:
Umpires
for
the.
evening
were
Simonsen,
wenaeu,
fciyies.
bcore-
,
Batteries
for
Stones
were
Schroe-
keeoers
were
D.
Montesano
and
Workers.
Flt:h
and
Thompson.
Downey.
pitchers,
and
catchers
Jo
Sato
and
i
Murray.
I
INTERMEDIATE
...
i..
........
.....
....w
BASEBALL
I'
The
same
between
Grotto
and
ii.
i
.1
.T-i-
.rv-i
v.j
,
Rn.rh!tn
i.pa?iie
nxiure
so
uo-ODcr-
iniuniuTi.
me
luuucuuiws
nau
nu.-
t
.u-
'
j
i
.uii
!...ui
in
.ini.,
v,t
n-mD
-riiBlatlve
will
Dlay
Watts
&
Nlckerson.
game
game
last
lasc
night
nigm
Stone's
&iones
Clothiers
ujoimers
j
,score
score
was
was
8
o
to
iu
3.
o.
The
iuc
winners
muo
out-;
The
Watts
&
-
Nlckerson
-
line-up
in-
.
....
.
..
.
ti
i.
'
An
DnpftiV
Postuk.
A
vr
ar
Gurvich
riitrvinn
Bill.
Rill
woo
ucu
aw
an
'
.
...w
i
o
-
-
-
.
Mooter
Scroll
which
will
ac-.ompany
the
Torch
on
its
way
across
Canada
and
thence
.lre
7i
ti
for
nresentotlon
.
to
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
as
a
symbol
of
Canada's
i
over
the
Auanuc
faM
bppn
Bpsldes
contalnln
a
message
to
the
Brl-
oyal
determ
natlon.w
iw
i
the
slgnaturesof
Federali
Provlnclal
and
Municipal
officials.
Ush
leader,
the
bcroi
i
specially-constructed
cylinder
which
has
been
built
Into
the
SaTtiieirch.
Addrwsed
to
the
Right
Honorable
Winston
Churchill
and
written
in
both
Eng.
lish
and
French,
the
text
of
the
Scroll
wjjj
c
1Ul
and
thelr
A1UeSi
wui
fight
on
to
vic
tory
SmfuW
i
Ions
IS
toilsome
the
road.
Given
the
tools
we
shall
finish
the
job.
Canada's
Victory
Loan
1M1.
Ij
Britain.
Within
thU
Torch
Is
contained
this
Scroll.
Upon
-Canada
ca
fries
J
of
tne
Governor-General
of
Canada
and
the
Prime
Minister
the
this
Scrol
are
e
Premiers
of
the
nine
provinces
and
the
mayors
of
the
cities.
This
SSS
the
Pledge
at
the
Canadian
people
signed,
sealed
and
delivered,
that
wes
ail
?1
M
o5
toend
And
that
theend
shall
bo
Victory
SPORT
CHAT
w
i,
nas
w
lost
ltttiP
unie
iavor
favor
suite
uic
war
v.ux
Dry
Dock
will
be
unable
to
field
and
where
meetings
ler
i-
nnM
In
fin
ifVit'.
TntfirnmH
ntp
'
....
.
.
I'i
r
Ion
All
Star
Armir
tMm
wrns
an
PY-
a
team
111
"ui"6o
i..i.v.....v..
SPORTS
AT
I
KITWANGA
Skeena
Hiver
Village
Centre
of
Attractions
On
Victoria
Day
,
Results
Of
Games
Anil
!
Sports.
KPIWANGA,
May
30;
.
One
of
ihe
biggeit
Victoria
Day
celebrations
ever
held
in
Kltwanga
took
Llice
las:
Baturday.
drawing
a
nlaces
were
represented
by
thelc
teams
In
various
sports
and
tntf;
vldual
athletes.
Ihe
winners
In
tha
sport
com
petitions
were:
Eoftbalt
Just,
Cedarvaie,
chal-ietvie
iufo
anil
$5
lh
zxrli;
second
Hdzeltcn,
$10
in
cr
h;
third,
Kit-
Cedarvale,
eleven;
Hazelton,
eight:
Kllwanga.
five.
i
Baseball
first,
Cedarvaie,
cuu
land.
$10
In
cash;
second,
Hazelton,
1$10
cash;
third,
Gitanyow,
$5
cash.
The
score
of
'
the
deciding
game
was
15
toiB
in
lixvor
oi
ueuaraio
I
in
ten
innings,
.
Football
First,'
Kltwanga,
chal
ienge
-up
and
$l0
ln
caSh;
sec-
ond
kltzegukte.
$10,
In
cash;
third,
nitanvow.
sd
m
casn.
r.ii
since
the
Boys-Larry
wegei.
howara
row-
are
held
almost
every
week,
regu-'l
ens
,uk,
nace-nnuy
I
n,,ctu
Mton"
In
t.hp
fiftH
then
fourth
Inning
when
the
Clothiers
1
behind
the
bat.
The
Army
also
U.S.
Public
Health
officials
are
cheering
their
dog
as
It
chases
the
,
!
and
testing
the
possibilities
of
tannic
I
netted
three
more
runs
to
cinch
used
two
pitchers-Growler
electric
hare.
the
game
8
to
5
Jo
Sato,
playing
1
Purdy.
Chats
caught.
Features
of
acid
as
a
cure
for
poison
Ivy
In-:
(
for
the
losers,
had
the
misfortune
this
game
were
a
coupie
tu
mcc
.a.i.n,..
MASTER
SCROLL
FOR
VICTORY
LOAN
TORCH
!
Stadiums
usually
are
well-filled
before
the
kennelmen
havp
their
charges
ready
for
the
first
race.
H
Is
a
noisy
holiday
scene
as
people
come
and
go,
placing
bets
with
their
book-makers
or
making
entiles
on
t
their
race
card
from
the
totalUator
board.
The
dogs,
wearing
brlghtr
colored
numbered
,coats.
are.
led
around
the
track
before
each
race,
then
placed
one
by
one
ln
the
six-cage
trap.
The
hare,
running
along
I
a
rail
ln
the
centre
of
the
track,,
makes
one
circuit
and
when
It'
'passes
through
the
trap
the-dogs
are
released.
These
sleek;
stream-j
.lined
animals
move
so
quickly
It,
sometimes
Is
almost
Impossible
to'
see
them
and
an
electric
eye
regis-'
ters
the
finish
of
every
race.
Greyhounds
are
the
only
dogs
which
will
.
trun
consistently
merely
for-the
Joy,
of
racing.
Experiments
were
made
.
.with
other
dogs
Afghan
wolfr
i
hounds
were
one
breed
testedbut
;
invariably
trainers
returned
to,
greyhounds.
Dogs,
are
graded
for
each
race
so
that
animals
which
can
travel
a
certain
distance
In
24.5
I
seconds
won't
compete
against
j
those
which
travel
the
same
dis-1
I
tance
ln
25.9
seconds.
As
a
result
of
this
grading
competition
Is
.
keen.
,i
:
,
-ir,
s
are
as
weu
Known
in.
1115-
iland
as
Mhn
of
War.
Equipoise
arid
Sea
Biscuit
are
known
to
horse
rac-
j
l
ing
followers
ln
Canada
and
the
United
States'.
Best
known
was
Mick
the
Miller
whom
trainers
say
depended
more
on
his
brains
than'
ori
his
sneed
ln
wlnnlnc
races.
Born
iln
Ireland
In
1926,
he
was
brought
'
to
London
by
a
priest
who
pald'$112
I
for
him..
He
won
almost
every
ein.win
nt.
least
once
and
was
the
Idol
of
race
track
crowds,
lie
rah
a
"command"
race
for
King
George
V.,
was
filmed
and
when
he
died
in
1936
was
mounted
and
placed
on
exhibition
at
the
National
History
Museum
ln
London.
There
are
several
classics
for
greyhounds,
most
famous
of
which
'is
the
Greyhound
Derby
which
drew
,a
crowd
of
90,000
when
It
was
run
first
in
1927.
Other
classics
Include
the
Laurels,
the
St.
Leger
and
the
icesarewlch.
Rationing
has
not
af-ifected
seriously
feeding
of
grey-,
hounds.
In
peacetime
they
recelv-ed
boiled
sheep's
head
or
beef;
now
thev
eat
cooked
horseflesh
or
other
meat
unfit
for
human
consumption.
VITAL
HOME
RUNS
NEW
YORK,
May
30:
(CP)
Home
runs
are
damaging
Items
when
the
opposition's
hitting
them.
tin
the
Yankee's
first
28
games
,New
York
pitchers
served
up
21
jhome
run
balls
ln
12
games
arid
lost
nine
of
them.
Der-
1
crowd
of
,300
visitors
from
various
jor
places
including
uien
voweu,
Max
elton.
Kitzegukla
Kltwanga,
Gil-
the
day
cu.ij
oi
M.
II.
Bright,
president..
Joe
Williams,
anyow
and
Cedarvaie
all.
of
whfch
manager;
James
Fowler,
assistant
manager;
Harold
Sinclair,
secret
ary.
Harold
Sinclair
was
master
of
ceremonies
both
on
the
field
and
in
the
dance
hall.
Music
was
by
Stanley
Williams
and
Sterling
Johnson
oiyhestras.
In
r-Yinmo
nf
th
rt'.tnensarv
Of
wanga.
V)
Ml.
easa.
iota,
rim.v
refreshments
on
on
the
the
field
field
were
Mrs.
M,
II.
Bright,
Mrs.
Joe
wll-wu..w
xeiisun
and
Mrs.
iujX
Sinclair.
The
eelebration
extencfccJ
over
two
days
and
the
ioiai
admissions
and
other
rcvenu;
amounted
;to
$391.03
with
expenditure
of
$339.80,
leaving
a
surplus
of
$51.83
for
the
sports
committee
.
Among
the
prominent
Individual
visitors
for
the
celebration
were
iiiuu,
vj.v-.ijv",
v"
v...
jr
ang
M.rS.
AUSlm
iviuniicwa,
wanga
defeated
Kitzegukla
two
to
Tommy
Muldoe,
Joshua.
Campbell
nothing
'In,
the
deciding
game.
and
Dick
of
Hazelton;
Ar-
Rt:u!t's
of
the
field
sports
were
thur
sampare,
Bert.
Russell
and
as
follows:
'
nat
wtiiinm
nf
KUwanea:
Wal-
i
Greyhound
racing,
always
popu-'
Girls,
fiva
.years
and
under-
ter
and
Arthur
DoUse
of'
Kltwan-'lar
with
the
British
working
man,
Norma
Wale,
Beatrlce.Benson
cooL
RAIDED
VICARAOE
EiHISlCL,
May
30:
-CP)
It
larly
draw
large
;
crowds
Won
iiw
-
Yard
Dashljoe
Daniels,
Per-
would
not
be
in
the
public
Interest
war
there
were
14
tracks
In
Lon-
;
t0
mak
a
further
statement
said
iaon
oo
m
hA-intifnl
siinnv
dav
the
government
spoKesman
ques-
defeated
Dry
Dock
Steel
Workers
jhlt
the
losers
8
to
1.
Kellet.
pitch-
c
uctes
Arney.
,
most
of
tneSe
are
still
operating
'
U"n"oym"n?
of
'
aU
1
Uoned
regarding
a
police
raid
6n
by
a
score
of
8
to
5
In
an
Interest-
Ing
for
the
winners,
was
replaced
,
Vuckovlch,
Pavllkls,
H.
Montesano,
J
Men
and
women
from
stories
apkJ"
"f"10
the
premises
of
Rev:
G.
H.
Dymock,
tat
encounter.
Hits
In
this
game
In
the
third
Inning
by
young
B
'Long
and
Killas.
ie
with
soldiers,
sailors
and
'L
llttee
ln
charse
vicar
of
St.
Bede.
here.
.
n
.v.n
f(a
iinftl
th
lfnr(mn
was
in
his
USUal
DOSltiOn
I
UlaUN
IVY
lUhb
1
o
Id,
mini
GIVES
CANADA
JVJNGS
What
ran
you
do
to
provide
thfl
planes,
to
trnin
nml
-piip
our
airmen
'for'.lmttle?'
Ypu
'can
provide
tli
money,
by
watching
every
penny
you
spend,
.by':
tutting
all
you
can.
Personnl
thrift
in
utidly
iimMbiarv
now.-
Kverv
dollar
von
,cart
siwrn
i
needed"
-for.
Canada's:
WftrXTorU..
iBily'"".
Victory.
Bond
and
War
Savings
Jlfi-'
fT
7.1u
J
'-"P.
Vp"!'!
li!'JA'i'.ni.
Set
asid
some
!
'
,
money
pacn
mom
n
,u
meei
ine
n
nij-.n
r-(
1111
n
iiii.k
"7,
"("'
Infer!
ViiaP.I,
aVjidi'on
our
hHiMlsV
lVj'srllnisliiitT.
.'..
Thl
book
will
htlp
you
tv.
Ilia
lloyal
Hni.k
Family
lluitcrt
tiiNik'Httaws
yuu
luiw
to
ltiilKft
yiNir
liHniH,
Ikiw
to
M
ty
Uiilml
iM.uitihir.
Auk
Utr
m
fmt
uiy
at
your.
iHwrral
llruiM'h.
ifSiaitoAKorCanada
rrlnce
Rupert
tea
ICE
1
Just
Completed!
New
Ice
Storage
Method
Ensuring
only
low
temperature
ice
throughout
the
fishing
season
Fishermen
are
Invited
to
Inspect
Our
Reconstructed
Ice
Storage
Low
Temperature
Dry
Ice
Now
on
Sale
by
Canadian
Fish.&
Cold
Storage
Co.
Ltd.
British
Columbia
lit
ft'