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9
Si
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page
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YANKEE'S
"
J
NEAR
TOP
Only
Two
Games
Behind
Athletics
In
American
;
League
Race
NEW
YORK.
June
23;
Br
breaking
even
with
St.
Louis
Browns
in
a
dube-headr
yesterday,
the
New
York
Yankees
cut
the
lead
of
the
Philadelphia
Athletics
in
the
American
League
to
two
grames
when
the
Athletics
lost
to
the
Cleveland
Indians.
Washington
Senators
took
a
loosely
played
game
from
Chicago
White
Sox
to
even
up
the
series
and
Detroit
Tigers
won
both
ends
of
a
double-header
from
Boston
Red
8ox.
In
the
National
League,
Boston
Braves,
after
losing
four
games
in
three
days
to
Chicago
Cubs,
came
b&tk
to
win
a
elose
contest
New
York
Giants
trimmed
the
Cincinnati
Reds.
Week-end
scores
were
as
follows:
Big
League
Scores!
SATURDAY
SCORES
National
League
New
York
6,
Pittsburg
5.
Brooklyn
4-5,
Cincinnati
2-3.
Boston
4-4,
Chicago
5-5.
Philadelphia
13,
8t.
Louis
3.
American
League
Detroit
0,
New
York
3.
St
Louie
2,
Beaton
3.
Cleveland
1,
Philadelphia
7.
Chicago
7,
Washington
2.
SUNDAY
SCORES
American
League
St
Louis
4-5,
New
York
5-2.
Detroit
5-4,
Boston
3-2.
Chicago
5,
Washington
10.
Philadelphia
2,
Cleveland
4.
National
League
PMatrarf
5,
Brooklyn
9.
Boston
3,
Chicago
2.
New
York
6,
Cincinnati
4.
Philadelphia
3-3,
St.
Louis
12-9.
LEADING
BATSMEN
Pet
301
285
.181
Hon.
V.
W.
Smith,
minister
of
railways
and
telephones
in
the
Brownlee
government,
was
returned
wtlh
a
majority
of
1093
In
his
riding
of
Camrose
in
the
Alberta
provincial
election
last
week.
Mr.
SraitH.
Vho
Is
a
brother
of
J.
A.
Smith;
of--this
city,
was
a
railway
contractor
here
in
the
early
days
and
a
member
pf
the
first
city
council.
,'
ECZEMA
Boils,
Pimples
end
akin
eruptions
mull
from
blood
In
puritiM.
To
thoroughly
cUuuo
the
blood
end
rid
the
frkifl
ol
bloniabot
take
TRU
BLOOD
and
apply
CockWl
Oiateieat
to
the
(kin.
A
good
tJauiobagiabaoc.
Yon
trill
aurvol
at
tha
mult
and
tha
leapt
oveaaeejt
(a
Tour
health.
TRU-BLOOD
cetli
II.
DO,
tha
Oiat-noat
90c.
ASK
TOUR
DRUCCIST
Jumbo
Davies
TOURNEY
Who
meets
Frankle
Neel
in
head-liner
bout
tomorrow
night.
Toronto-Wanted
I
Tfitive
Davies
"?
Miss
Victoria
Boyjs
"Services
Are
Greatly
In
Demand;
To
Fight
Neel
Here
When
Jumbo
Davies
defeated
Jackie
Gaston,
Pacific
Northwest
bantam
cpp)pn,Se
ittlrabout
two
weeks
,sg
his
sen
ices
were
ilmYe!m!S
several
cities
In
the
.south-Seattle
promoters
offered
him
a
couple
of
main
l
event
bouts;
Befiingham
wanted
(him
for
a
main
event.
Port
Angeles
land
Aberdeen
tried
to
get
him
to
Rill
TTarnlrl
and
Geo.
Howeibox
in
a
six-round
main
event
Are
Now
Tied
For
City
League-Honors
William
Harold
of
the
Elks,
and
Oeorge
Howe
of
the
Sons
of
Canada,
with
percentages
of
.500,
are
leading
regular
batsmen
In
the
Senior
Baseball
League.
Among
those
who
have
played
In
less
than
four
games
and
have
high
batting
averages
are:
Vic
Menzies.
S.O.C.,
.625;
Cecil
Downle,
Centrals,
.500;
and
D.
Ourvich,
who
played
one
game
with
the
Elks
and
was
then
transferred
to
the
Centrals,
333.
Following
are
the
percentages
of
the-
leading
re
gular
batsmen:
I
O.
AB.
K.J
H.
Harold
E.
6
22
11
11
Howe
S.O.0
4
16
4
8
Wendle
SJD.Q.
.-4
15
.
4
7
Areeneau
H.
3-
21
4
;.8
Oosae
E
19
2
7
LobHck
E
5
17
3
6
Lambie
S.O.C.
.5
17
3
6
Farquhar
C
-5
19
4
6
Team
Percentages
O.
AB.
R.
H.
Elka
-6
186'
41
56
S.
O.
C
-...5
151
31
43
Centrals
.
A
138
23
25
Pet
.500
.500
.467
368
353
353
316
match
with
Ray
Woods;
Victoria
promoters
representing
the
Central
Boxing
Club,
also
angled
for
bis
services,
and
now
comes
word
that
he
was
wanted
for
a
metch
back
at
Toronto.
All
the
offers
were
turned
down
as
his
father,
Billy
Davies,
who
looks
after
his
interests,
had
given
his
word
to
have
Jumbo
appear
here
on
June
24.
According
to
word
received
from
Victoria,
Jumbo
is
working
hard
for
his
fight
here
on
Tuesday.
Frankle
NeeL
whom
be
boxes,
is
well
known
in
the
Capital
City
as
he
has
done
a
lot
of
boxing
there
and
has
demonstrated
that
he
Is
one
of
the
fastest
mitt
stingers
that
ever
stepped
into
a
Victoria
ring.
Jumbo
realizes
that
he
Is
billed
for
a
real
bard
tussle
and
it
Is
milt
AvIHant.
that,
he
Intanrla
tn
ant
illnto
superb
shape
fer
the
bout.
It
Is
generally
conceded
that
Frankle
is
much
faster
than
the
tow-headed
Victoria
boy
and
it
is
predicted
by
some
of
Neel's
supporters
that
the
local
boy
will
box
rings
around
Da
vies.
Others
predict
that
Davies
will
manage
to
stow
Frankle
away
with
a
knockout
towards
the
latter
stages
of
the
contest.
They
evidently
base
their
opinion
on
the
list
of
knockouts
that
Jumbo
has
to
his
credit
and
to
the
fact
that
he
has
been
able
to
make
such
fighters
as
Jackie
Caston,
Harry
KetchtlL
Wing
Hay,
Billy
Petrie,
Jimmy
Lucas,
UJ3.
navy
champion,
wilt
under
his
vicious
body
wallops.
Jumbo,
with
his
brother
Albie,
has
been
in
the
fighting
game
practically
since
he
left
the
cradle.
Dur
ing
the
war
these
two
midget
fiehters
raised
many
thousands!
dollars
for
Red
Cross
and
war
charities.
Both
boys
are
vara
clean
livers
and
all
of
their
spare
time
Is
devoted
to
Improving
them
selves
in
the
boxing
game
as
it
is
their
hope
some
day
of
bringing
world
championship
honors
to
the
,clty
of
Victoria.
SOFTBALL
SCIIE11ULE
June
24
Roundhouse
vs.
Dry
i
STARTED
City
Tennis
Competition
Is
I
Under
Way;
Ladies
In
i
Feature
Game
1
The
city
tennis
tournament
got
away
to
a
good
start
under
excellent
tennis
conditions
on
the
C.
N.
R.
courts
on
Sunday
morning.
The
feature
match
of
the
day
was
Miss
B.
Berners
victory
over
Mrs.
Hor-ton
in
a
prolonged
match
resulting
in
a
score
of
6-3,
2-6,
12-10.
This
match
provided
the
spectators
with
a
good
brand
of
tennis.
Other
results
were
as
follows:
Black
beat
MaedonakL
6-2,-2-6,
6-2.
i
Pryce
beat
Mcintosh,
6-2.
3-6,
6-2.
j
Gregg
beat
Farquhar,
6-3,
6-1.
!
McCannel
beat
Underwood,
6-4,
j6-3.
I
Wilding
beat
Johnson
6-1,
5-7,
!7-5.
1
Miss
Jean
Robertson
defaulted
;
to
Miss
Palmer.
Mrs.
St.
C.
Johnston
beat
Mies
I
Palmer,
6-4,
3-6.
6-2.
I
Miss
F.
Smith
beat
Miss
Friszejl.
1
6-2,
7-5.
j
Lambie
and
Horton
beat
Mcln-tosh
and
Johnston,
6-4,
6-0.
I
Farquhar
and
Wilding
beat
Hln-jton
and
Wright,
4-6,
6-4,
9-7.
Nicholls
and
Gregg
beat
McCan-
nell
and
Underwood,
6-2.
6-4.
Mrs.
Gregg
and
Mrs.
Johnson
beat
Mrs.
Ross
and
Miss
Palmer,
6-3.
7-5.
Miss
F.
Smith
and
Lambie
beat
Miss
Berner
and
Malr,
6-0,
6-4.
Miss
V.
Smith
and
Brown
beat
Edgecumbe
and
Edgecumbe,
6-2.
Mrs.
Horton
and
Horton
beat
iMrs.
Nlcholls
and
NicholU,
6-4,
8-6.
Mrs.
Ferguson
and
Macdonald
beat
Mrs.
Oregg
and
Gregg,
6-3,
7-5.
Mrs.
McMordle
and
Stamford
beat
Miss
Glkhrtst
and
Bradehaw,
6-3,
6-2.
The
following
matches
will
be
played
this
evening
at
the
C.
N.
R.
courts:
,
4
pjn.
Mrs.
Ross
vs.
Mrs.
Ferguson.
4
pjn.
Mrs.
S.
Thomson
vs.
"Miss
B.
Edgecumbe.
5
pjn.
Freeman
vs.
Barlow.
5
pjn.
McCannel
vs.
Oregg.
6
pjn.
Mrs.
Johnston
and
Plom-mer
vs.
Miss
FriszeU
and
Mitchell.
6
pjn.
Pryce
and
partner
vs.
Bradshaw
and
Barlow.
7
pjn.
Joslin
vs.
Horton.
7
pm.
Bill
To
bey
Jr.
vs.
Linsey.
8
pjn.
Mrs.
Shadwell
and
McMordle
vs.
Mrs.
Farquhar
and
Freeman.
8
pjn.
XIrs.
St
C.
Johnston
vs.
Mils'
V.
Smith.
NinaGurvich
!
Desires
Bout
With
Bagshaw
Nina
Gurvlch,
now
fully
recover
ed
from
a
recent
operation,
issues
a
challenge
to
Billy
Bagshaw,
rising
young
bpxer
of
this
city,
to
a
bout
UP
to
six
rounds
as
semi-final
or
main
event.
Ourvich
and
Bagshaw
are
two
of
Prince
Rupert's
most
promising
young
pugilists
and
a
bout
between
them
would
no
doubt
be
appreciated
by
boxing
fans
of
the
city.
It
is
considered
likely
that
the
challenge
will
be
taken
up
and
the
fight
staged.
RIFLE
SHOOT
HELDSUNDAY
R.
W.
Cameron
Winner
In
!
First
Spoon
Compctiton
of
Season
j
The
first
spoon
shoot
of
the
season
was
held
by
the
First
North
B.
0-
Sftg&ient
Rifle
Association
at
th'eylcNlchoIl
Creek
ranges
yester-QyTwtT
spoori
for
the
day
being
won
by
R.
W.
Cameron,
who
had
the
hLgest
score.
Individual
scores
were
as
follows:
300
500
600,Ttl.
R.
W.
Cameron
....30
33
31
94
W.
Brass
29
29
31
89
M.
M.
Lamb
.31
26
30
87
R.
Wilson
28
31
26
85
H.
B.
Eastman
26
29
25
80
DgckV
.4
Prarl
blisters
in
oysters
have-been
All
games
will
be
played
at'7
pjn.Tartificially
"produce
by
.scientists,-
THK
DAILY
NEWS.
Monday,
jj
THOUSAND
AT
PICNIC
j
Happy
Is
Day
Spent
With
ioosc
on
uigny;
rine
Program
Enjoyed
Although
the
weather
was
a
lit
tie
cooler
than
might
have
been
de
sired,
the
annual
picnic
of
the
lo
cal
Moose
Lodge
to
Digby
Island
yesterday
was
a
great
success.
There
were
1
100
people
present
dur
ing
the
day,
the
large
majority
of
these
being
women
and
children
with
about
170
men.
Boats
started
going
over
to
the
island
at
9
o'clock
In
the
morning
and,
by
9
pjn.,
all
the
picnickers
were
safe
home
again
after
a
happy
day.
The
Boys'
Band
was
in
atten
dance
and
enlivened
the
proceedings
with
many
selections.
There
was
also
present
an
orchestra
which
played
generously.
There
was
a
long
program
of
sports
which
were
keenly
contested
and
dancing
and
swimming
were
alto
enjoyed.
Prise
winners
in
the
races
were:
Race
for
baby
tots
Prtee
for
all.
Boys,
4
to
S
years
1,
Harold
Slat-
ta;
3,
Olen
Smith;
3,
J.
Webber.
Girls,
4-61.
Norma
Ourrle;
2,
Margaret
Morgan;
3.
Mamie
Lee.
Hoys,
6-8
1.
Jack
Ritchie;
2.
Eric
Barton;
3,
Roy
Judge.
'
Oirls,
6-81,
Marian
Erkkson;
2,
Doris
Leach;
3,
Jean
McCrimmon.
Boys,
8-101,
Stan
Wardroper;
2,
Ivor
Beale;
3.
John
Johnson.
Oirls,
8-101,
Alice
Krause;
2,
VI.
Oavsnalle;
3.
Jean
Oomes.
Boys,
10-121,
Stan
Wardroper;
2,
Ralph
Smith;
3.
Earl
Condor.
Oirls,
10-121,
Oeorgtna
Lamb;
2,
Hazel
Smith:
3,
Jean
SJatta.
Boys.
11
14
l,
D.
Oomes;
2,
Don
Arney;
3,
Allen
Hale.
Oirls,
12-141,
Elisabeth
Sturgeon;
2.
Mildred
Hunt;
3,
Mildred
Muniaaba.
Boys,
14-161,
Darrow
Gomez;
2,
Bishop
Thurber;
3,
T.
McMeektti.
Oirls,
14-151,
Elizabeth
sturgeon:
2,
Myrtle
Rose;
3,
Dorothy
Prltchard.
Boys,
osr
161,
Chas.
Hlckey;
2.
C.
F.
Baitktt;
3,
Billy
Bacon.
Oirls,
over
161,
E.
Sturgeon;
2,
Myrtle
Rose;
3.
Dorothy
Pritchard.
Boys'
3-legged
race
1,
O.
HVckey
and
T.
Bnwanich;
2.
Darrow
Gomeji
and
Bishop-Thurber.
Oirls'
3-Iegged
race
1,
Mildred
Hunt-Mildred
Munkiba;
2,
Myrtle
Rose-Dorothy
Pritchard.
Mixed
8
JetMod
race
1.
Dorothy
Pritchard.
Hlckey;
2,
Miss
Joy.
H.
Weber.
Ladies'
shoe
race
1,
Miss
L.
Lowe;
2.
Mrs.
Sturgeon;
3,
Mrs.
Ba
con.
Ladies'
race
1,
Mrs.
Sturgeon;
2,
Mrs.
Yaeger;
3,
Mrs.
Smith.
Men's
walking
raee
1,
Chas.
Le
mon;
2,
J.
Judge;
3,
A.
Haileran.
The
foHewing
boats
were
donated
to
handle
the
picnickers:
Cape
Beale
Capt.
Amott.
Clipper
Capt.
Alf.
Jackson.
Pnippen
Capt.
Jim
Morrison.
R.
W.-Cpt.
Ansker
Wick.
Ed.
Liptett
Capt
Okf
Skog.
D.
S.
T.
Capt.
Pete
Meuse.
W.
T.-Capt
Chas.
Edwards.
Prince
Halibut
Capt.
Jack
Mc-Rae.
O.
O.
D.-Oapt.
Jack
Vide.
Cknny
Capt
Oiof
Anderson.
Anna
S.
Capt
Ellas
Skog.
The
orchestra
consisted
of
Mrs.
Brovn,
piano;
Walter
Howarth,
drums;
Nellie
Lawrence,
violins;
Bobbie
Reid,
comet
BASEBALL
SCHEDULE
June
245.
O.
C.
vs.
Centrals
June
96
Centrals
vs.
Bits.
July
8
S.
O.
C.
vs.
Elks.
July
10
Centrals
vs.
S.
O.
C.
July
15
Elks
vs.
Cenlralt.
The
man
who
would
never
walk
again.
Kka
etmU
ima)iM4
a
rwira
jwlomai
afory
than
hut
A
Mpia
arauu
Aoariouaa,
that
k
cohH
aanr
voU
aU
.
.
.
.
TU4
Am
U
lout
snucht.
"
My
dortor
toM
my
Unillailr
that
I
ermlti
nrer
walk
aiasri.
J
had
rtonmatlata
art
la
about
CtirMiBaa-UaM,
4d
H
coaJluetl
to
tan
for
tu
inunUia.
"J
u
Quart?
iUr
ypnatuK.
Aflrr
UVbf
all
botMni
I
am
acaiting
to
work
wit
wark.
"
Vp
Mil
taw
jra
au
1
liad
ba
Chtn
4on
lUfltng
(MM,
I
have
woo
prist
(very
time
1
haw
ridlr.
Ih'taa
aa
atlihM,
but
poor
acholar,
It
wuuld
take
int
wack
U
write
li
fact
about
Snwlton
rUlu."
(T.
B.
K.
Orlalod
Wlar
m
tie
lar
kapatkah
Kruadwa
Salle
la
utileinable
at
dnif
Mid
depangjMt
etwi
o
Cuiml
at
73c.
a
buttle.
A
UT
,ulua
4Mcfi
tw
laat
l4
or
t
tuonthi
g
jod
beaAh
,ior
UU-t'
a
e".
LOCAL
NEWS
ITEMS
Mrs.
Annette
Stone
returned
to
William
William
Ooldbloom
UU1UUIWU1
returned
ICkUW.CU
to,
W
I
as.
vw
a,uvM
Mr.
Smith
of
Victoria
and
Thos.
Wilson
of
this
city
are
spending
the
summer
near
Prince
George-
Vancouver
Province.
L
A,
H.
Waddington
of
the
Forest
Branch
service
returned
to
the
city
on
today's
train
form
a
trip
to
the
interior
on
official
duties.
At
the
Masonic
Grand
Lodge
meeting
in
Powell
River
last
week
Andrew
Henderson
of
Prince
George
was
elected
grand
junior
warden
for
British
Columbia.
With
a
large
list
of
tourist
pas
sengers
on
board,
dK.
steamer
Princess
Louise,
Capt
Arthur
Slater,
arrived
in
port
at
920
this
morning
from
Vancouver
and
sail
ed
at
12
noon
for
Skagway
and
other
Alaska
ports.
N.
M.
McLean,
Seal
Cove
boat-
builder,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Pince
Charles
this
morning
from
d
brief
trip
tr
Vancouver
He
w&i
accompanied
home
by
his
daugh
ter
Miss
Rita
McLean,
who
has
graduated
from
the
Prcrineia!
Normal
School
at
Victoria.
CNH.
steamer
Prince
Charles,
Capt.
McKay,
arrived
in
port
on
time
at
11.30
this
morning
from
Vancouver
and
will
sail
this
even
ing
far
Stewart,
Anyox
and
Massett
Inlet
points.
The
Prince
Charles
brought
north
a
full
list
of
passen
gers
many
of
whom
were
tourists.
Union
steamer
Catala,
Capt.
A.
E.
Dickson,
arrived
in
port
at
6.14
last
evening
from
the
south
and
sailed
at
8
pjn.
for
Anyox,
Stew-rl
were
passengers
aboard
the
Catala
last
evening
bound
for
their
home
in
AKce
Arm
where
therwill
spend
the
summer,
vacation.
They-
3a
ve
Deen
in
rewdeoee
.
for
the
past
year
at
New
Westminster
where
live
children
attend
school.
in
Ketchikan,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Princess
Alice
Saturday
af
ternoon.
H.
Laxcr,
local
fur
dealer,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Oatala
last
evening
from
a
brief
business
trip
to
Vancouver.
J.
A.
Morris,
who
has
been
on
a
brief
business
trip
to
Juneau,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prlneess
set.
H,
S.
Parker
of
St
-wart
Jey
returned
to
the
Jack
McNeil,
(
'ty
on
i
ui
ninn
une
or
periodic
nun
t.in.
.
1
.
cau
HI
UtC
Ultl'Mor
Pioneer
TVIVtirt
ui
t".WU.
W
a
DUMllpSa
f.o
rrr.tr,
from
4
!
Hie
CUJ9PU
vue
V
.
Oleums
wc
nij
u
-ihfl
citv
hnwlnn
n.
,
"
from
a
brief
business
trip
to
Bella
Bella.
-
business
trip
to
the
interior.'
1
i
TTnt-rinr
.
'
n
lr
R.
H.
Ive
sd.
the-
Forest
Branch
service
arrived
In
the
city
on,
the'
Catala
last
evening
from
Butedaie.i
Fathr
Oodfrey.
o.M.r
.
.
,
1
1
1
M..
vi,
wuo
nas
oeen
spending
01
mi
ui
vne
city,
rtnuniM
,.
I
lK.l
..j.
.
Mrs.
H.
Mlnnehanrwho
has
been
"JMr
401
UM
wways
train
R,
J.
Sinclair
of
the
CNjt,
ucic
rciurnea
lO
Urn
rjN
r
I
..
-
-
M
1
mnv
OTTa,
a
.
.
-iia
u
ituuuuy
trip
t
uu
uurn?
mrtova
Scota.
-iommy
Byrne,
who
lnj
xenmi
in
imp
smith
"iu
i.
on
me
irince
cri:ir;
.
.
mm..
l
t
f
1
.
a
Mr.
ana
iurs.
vu
oauu,
woo
nave
ing
ior
we
summer
Wifcn
wccii
ui
a,
ituiiuujr
uii
iaj
vaii-
COUVer,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
t
Catala
last
evening.
CITY
CUP
W
A
mwm
a
mm.-
-
i
Aliee
Saturday
afternoon.
-
Trnnliv
Vnr
(innnd
Tt.i
n
air.
ano
aus.
j.
tbo
iinuw,
ln
connection
With
who
have
ben
spending
tha
past
j.
Marathon
ATnrilmn
on
hhow
cl
few
weeks
at
New
Haseiton.
re-!
turnd
to
the
city
on
today's
traln.j
A
handsome
and
imping
,
cup,
measuring
a
full
three
A.
R.
Nichols
returned
to
We
eity
from
base
to
tip
and
pr
senv
oh
the.ipee
Charles
this
morn-i
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert
,
Ing
from
a
-trip
south
in
ihe
emrse
phy
fox
a
speed
race
in
eon:
of
which
he
attended
the
recent
with
this
week's
Sntile-P:
Powell
River.
1
being
exhibited
at
HHttir
',aer'i
'
elry
store
through
whom
It
tt
There
were
150
passengers!
aboard
the
steamer
Princess
Alice
which
called
here
Saturday
after
noon
southbound
from
Skagway
to
Vancouver.
Most
of
them
were
round
trip
tourists.
Eleven
per
by
a
trim
miniature
r
,
baee
is
of
solid
mah..2.u;y
i.ad
trophy
itself
sllv.
r
sens
embarked
here
from
the
ves-P"?"
and
th
arUliU
A
party
of
Roman
Catholic
suns
mainr
csiiith
phntirrl
ita
ataamar
wwjwuuraoiy
more
inroi
mi
t:
aside
by
the
city
T
r
:.i
j
Mr.
JletlbKmer
is
pa
.:
-
t.
:
nee
htatsetf
so
ttiat
u.
art
and
other
northern
txiinlrt
PrtnlUi
Xlie
on
5Utrdr
1H.u1-!tovf
netliing
wortl
;.
of
Mrf.
T.
W.
Falconer
and
son,
Lorne,
and
daughter.
Juanlta
ed
'
Sisters
Mary
Magdalene
and
:
"
'
"
u""
Mary
Olaude.
bourTfcom
Juneau
l
""T'"
lif
vaccaI
hrAuirVit
nnrlri
a
aaraflltlut
In
Lfi'n
it
i
m;
mmA
Rl.ra
f
aun
MMV
,r"r
T
"
ir
r::V""U
r
.
red
by
any
one
:
at
?
TT;
,
"w,lenoth
to
win
it
Dawson
to
Victoria.
i
i
r
tnai
fmi
at
aaLakai
.
:
rwm
m
w
m
mw
rv
'
w
a
l
"
l
"
'
leraays
vancourtr
rrtmtw
tp-j
-
-
-
mih
-f
kn
i
iniir-
rvTrrLPa
r
j
me
pec
w
a.
u.
uarang-
m
jSo
c
.
J40
r:ll
Tirt
J"J,
w.
phone
Blue
805.
ot-rfipW
in
the
u
Hazeltoa
district
The
article
is
accompanied
by
some
FOR
SALE-26-f
.
t
i-cu
good
'illustrations.
1
and
motor
:'
'
R'
i
IC-
BE
SURE
TO
GET
YOUR
MONEY'S
WORTH
IT'S
your
money.
You've
earned
it.
It
will
be
spent
For
fuel,
clothes,
furniture,
food,
all
sorts
of
necessities
.
.
.
and
if
there's
any
left,
for
luxuries.
The
way
to
make
that
hard-oarned
money
go
farthost
is
to
purchase
products
of
certain
value
Products
backed
,hy
.well-known
manufacturers.
Products
that
are
widely
bought
and
used,
that
are
carefully
and
painstakingly
kept
to
high
standards
of
quality,
and
that
have
been
found
over
and
over
again
to
give
full
worth.
Advertised
products!
When
you
buy
a
suit
of
clothes,
a
pair
of
shoos,
or
a
household
necessity,
that
is
advertised
in
this
paper,
you
every
dollar.
Read
over
the
grocery
lists
that
appear
weekly
in
the
Daily
News
and
note
tho
savings
you
will
make
by
purchasing
from
these
lists.
are
buying
a
product
whose
maker
is
willing
to
talkiibout
it,
ten
about
it,
put
what
he
knows
about
it
in
print
and
sign
his
name
to
it
When
.
you
buy
advertised
merchandise
t
HAMi
A
X
1
1
l
M
1
0
mjt
you
get
me
utmost
01
purcnasmg
value
irom
a&fc
"14:.'
I
.U.
k
i
L
Because
it
doesn't
pay
to
advertise
poor
proditcts,
It
does
pay
to
buy
those
advertised.