Vancouver Daily World from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • Page 12

Tr ro 1 mil HAT IS DOING EALMS WITH ALL THAT ES ME WRITTEN BY MEM WHO KMO ETH THE FACTORS THE THE VANCOUVER WORLD OF SPORT OFFER FREE LOAN OF1 PICK STRONG SOCCER TEAMS FREDDIE WELSH ME1 JOCKEY CLARK RIDES FOUR WILLIE HOPPE GAINS GOOD LEAD OVER American Billiard Playing His Own Game, Runs Up a Big Score. '1 CHICAGO, Oct. 1C Willie Hoppa champion American billlardist, yesier day took the lead over Melbourne InJ man. champion at the English style by winning both matches at 12 line, IOhO to 13. Hoppc now has points against 2119 for lnman.

4 Hoppe was in excellent form in thei' afternoon, taking only nine Innings to get his five hundred. Inniaii oblainelf but 3S points. Hoppe had hluh runs of 176 and III In Cue evening, hut fell nffjjj! toward the last, while Ionian did much belter. Score: Hoppe all. Hfi, 90.

10, 1 4, 41. 37, 1, 90, 23, 1, 1, 5, 1. 16. 15, 176, 0, 3. 111, 4, 1, 13, 5, 63, 21, 1, tl, 5.

Total Average 32 8 31. lnman 0, 10, 2. 5, 11, 8, 3. 0, 0, 1, 7, 0, 2. 1, 2.

6. 42, 0, 6, ill, 4, 3, 1, 4, 17, 4, 3. Total. 183. Average 6 9 29.

IFOR IROQUOIS VICTORIA RI GGERS WANT McKECHNIE CIT PUT I FOR MATCHES Oct. 16 In Rti effort to i arratiae Jiotuo home intercity llujrby matches for ttil season the Vancouver! Vnlon has sMbmUfed two dates to thel iota: union, on w.itoli these matches nlive i. The dates are: Nov. i an i I in S.cretarv Nicholson, of tile nCOJveT. Victoria rnoei, is lot in a to mv what deiv regard to Vancouve hat it is ins onitnon tlmt if rare ies are played they ntitht for tee Hritisa Columbia eia noio i ii In the past and he will at the MoKehtiie cup put uip in the competition of ft ts arranged.

sp; smali so He follows Math Buff by Match Tomorrow. The V. M. C. A.

ai.d Cadets have selected tir teams for the City Lnurue match ne HroeKUm l'ojivt groutuui aw. The joist fadets will field the follow team: 1 Ford, Smith, Franks, Kuller, Hail. Irvine. Stuart. McKinney, McMjl.m, Stew MacK.

1'ronter, liuithan. l.eerves, itae, Mairhy. Trie tvioyers wli; hold at 5 ociocn at itymnnstunl. V. M.

A. tnm will he: Smith. I rme. A. Kwart, TYirile.

ilr.cu. Stewart. K. Poide. Go ifrey, Muivin, P.atne.

Brown, N. (Jorlon. Reserve. Macon. (Oivr 1.KAI.IK lMIIV(i.

Won. Lost. I'ortlon TS .578 81 .571 30ft SI .545 i I I I I I 107 fff .5318 Si) 144 .430 72 1:6 .367 I NCHISE AND Montreal Hockey Magnate Proposes to Checkmate Plans of New League. key Asscn i let the piar.s dt. The National ition will prolyl 11 up toe oiomotcrs of the lnti at ona; I'ror'es aroposed ilonal lioi I.tairue.

if a pr hi.h Mr. ilrdi.cf K. nncly, manairer the Canadian Ath'etic Club, of Mon one of tli1 two eial in the C. Ii" A he will put before X. A.

dire tors at a meeting to i. hfir shortly, is carried through. I Mr. Kennedy ill propose: "With a view of Rivin the ho. key of Boston and York, alio have eii fri.

miss of the V. ii. A. thus far. an opportunity to try ut professional ho key in proper style, a then; with too is a lot, tdiouM the venture prove Ji'P ofitiibie, whi however, it ts r.nt impeded it will, the II.

in nffili ttion with toe Coast Hockey League, made the following offer: A lost) of a Jranchlso in the A. II. for one i two ''Ors, t. I that t. nine.

yerioil to he later I ur hasahle at the the urrent mar of tw plaj )o loan from e.o of the ts.x Hookiy Asso and each of the Coast league cIuIps. hi li i sutfi. nt for two teams ti. no na ea n. in addition to a desire on tr.e part of the proposer to make jockey mote popular in the Initcd States, another in.

a is nunnu me pio and that Is to lake the wind p. soils of the newly proposed which will he unable to offer States cluhs anything near as advantageous, while the ai cept tnce of sui an offer will hardiy af the vxUtil'K ''ody. CLUB REIT SLS TO PAY DILLON FOR PUNK BOUT ST. Lol'IS. t.

16. Suit io recover $Ttl given to the manaser of Jack Dillon as the iotter's share of the pto teeds of the 1 nilon ow boat here I ai t.iKht. was fiied today by the club 1 pionoocl the ti iit. The ftjrlit was off the re 'eieo after the f. utth round.

I'dion. who was arrested last niftht if'er the was (ailed off, was re easel today on a thousand dollar jond. The assistant prosecuting attorney this ai'ernoon refused to issue variants arrainst Piilon, liiR manager, arr.uel hurser, nnd his trainer, Robert Stolkin, and the three were re eased. M'H IF.Kil K.H UK VI' J01IS). Oct.

1. Walter Johnson, premier pitcher of the Washington American aci team, played with Crffeyville. "the home town team." yesterday, and was defeated 1 to 0 in a pitching" contest with Loren HiiilT, of the Hutfalo International Lea me team, whose home Is at Independent e. Under won his own same by sinirline and scoring on a thret 'oat'Eor. Says the Seattle Times: 'Someone must have been dreamlner Vancouver.

It. when it was an jounced that Al Palzer was to box Tom Cow If before the International Tiub. NVither Pnlzer nor Joe Carroll, lis mana er, has ever heard of such maVn. The name of Hilly Wrieht was llso useil as one of the card. His osnazer, Frank l'urcell, knows noth 11? about It" DCn ARGUE! CO JO KSS Celb rteoh tobacco.

FRA PLAYERS I I I I 2 I I ll a J. a J. to see does who one only iron FIRSTS OUT OF Promising Apprentice Rider Sets New Record for Minoru Park at Yesterday's Matinee Day of General Upsets for Form Students, Outsiders Winning Nearly Every Race. Little Jockey Clark, an apprentice rider, had a rare time of It yesterday at Minoru Park, and his work during the matinee in piloting home four winners out of six races surpasses anything of ijs kind witnessed since the meeting started. Clark did not have the mount on a favorite either, two of tnem being outiders.

He accepted five mounts during the afternoon and his only miss from securing winning brackets was on Zinkand. which finished second in the third race. It was aalay of upsets for the talent, not a favorite getting down In front, a couple of well backed second choices being the closest the form students could get to the money. Four outsiders registered during the matinee, while second choices secured the other events. Potty showed her ability to go a little farther than five eighths when she beat a good field of sprinters over the five and one half furlong race in tile day's feature.

She was rated for the first prut while The Feller, a heavi'. play ed favorite, ent to the front. Potty, however, assumed command when Clark was ready and. under a drive, lasted It out well. Jennie Crawford was third.

Far Cathay sprang a surprise when she beat a good field, going seven furlongs In th last race of the day to beat Luke Van Zandt handily at the end, with Ambri third. High street went to the front at the start, but stopped badiy when hooked tip with on the turn for home. Lillian Kay graduated out of the place hole yesterday when she scored her first victory of the meeting at the juicy odds of 12 to 1, with Cruzola second and Etlieiburg It third. 1.11 lit.n Ray came from behind gamely and won easily. Cesario was installed a favorite in the opening rae of the day, but he finished set oud to Joe Frank, who also registered his initial victory of the meeting.

Arany was well backed, but finisheel third. Catt. Lindsley ran one of his good races in trie third ftent and the talent again was treated to a shock. Laura Clay and lv Pavis were bedh well rm I'iAV 5V' 1 1 aaV FIVE MOUNTS INTERCITY LEAGUE HOWLERS WILL MEET FOR ORGANIZATION Every howling enthusiast In Vancouver is requested to attend the meeting to be held Sunday afternoon at two o'clock In the blllliri rooms of the Pender Alleys to reorganize the tnler city league. Prospa.

ts at the present writing Indicate that there will be either eight or ten clubs In the league this winter. There will likely be tivo teams from each of the Vancouver alleys and with the possibility of two from both North Vancouver and Nu.v Westminster, the organization will embrace oisrht teams at least if not ten. For a time it looked as If the Royal City would not he on hand for the inter cify matches this winter, but representatives of one of the local clubs was in Westminster yesterday and be reports that It is assured that the dy on the banks of the Frnse will have representation this winter. WHITE 50X AGAIN WIN CITY TITLE FROM CURS CHICAGO. Oct.

isThe Chicago American league club yesterday won the final game of the series to decide the championship of Chicago when they defeated their National league rivals, 3 to 2. This is the fourth consecutive time that the American League has triumphed over the local Nationals. The series went the full seven games, the American leaguers winning three straight. The total paid attendance waa 1 t.KTf The gross receipts were $8, 931. 2f.

of this amount the National commission's ten per cent was and each club received ftom.Ofi. Score It. H. E. Nationals 2 8 1 Americans 3 2 (I Batteries Humphries, Vaughn, Lavender and Archer; Scott, Cieotte and Schalk.

backed, but the Captain picked the leaders up a sixteenth out and won going away. Zinkand closed In a game effort for the place with Eck Pavls third. The fnurth race saw In Put. run right back to his good race of earlier In tee week, when he beat a good fie Id after a mild drive with Sadie Shapiro second and Sweet Bait third. This Brewery is As Clean As a Dutch Kitchen! From the time when the barley malt is crushed and boiled with the Capilano water, until the crowns and labels are put on the bottles, three months afterwards, every step in the brewing, fermenting and bottling process is conducted with the strictest cleanliness.

The least speck of filth coming in contact with the beer at any time would ruin an immense brew and cost us thousands of dollars We MUST be clean when we brew. Oakland San 'rnn Is I. os Anireies fi, i'or Venke 3. akland 5. Newsy Notes of Local Sports There was nothinx to prevent Guy Xlrkalls from eominir over to coach the Vale oarsmen this fall.

He Is a stock broker, an are closed. the markets of the world Applications for the location of next reiratta of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen of the United States have been made by Ipetrolt, St. l.outs, Peoria, Hi. Iuluth, Washington and San Tiieo, Cal. Members of the Y.

C. A. classes will hold "open house" tonlcht at 8 o'clock at the association headquarters. Thee will cive a demonstration of class work to which all friends and the general pubiie are Invited to attend Accnrdine to a Victoria exchange Ernie Parricau. the well known local boxer.

Is at present In Victoria trying arranee a match with Joe Bayley, former Canadian liehtwelght champion. One of the proofs of the international value of higher education is to a hundred Northwestern L'niverHty men'' throw thirty freshmen Into Lake Michigan. Census reports declare iffi.5Sfi ChJea goans work for their living; which not Include Jack Curley. Corpus Christi's dislocated a shoulrjer tryirs; to Fhow his football candidates how to play the tame. He'll have a hard time convincing them now.

President Wilson assisted a polfer was hit by a ball driven to of me parties, r.vinemiy rn yells "ftjre' when dealing with pome New Jersey genius has Invented golf clubs with utrokeometers that record every swing and we know several fellows who would lose a mid to cut two strokes off their count. The finals In the contest between Mrs. P. C. ami Mrs.

Cordon for the golfing trophv given by Mrs. H. r. Marpole, for annual competition, are being played off this week oyer a lo' al course. CUP MATCHES Fourteen Teams Will be Busy in First Round of Competition for Trophy That Represents City Championship Some of the Line Ups for Tomorrow's Games.

I.ocnl soccer player will neiire a irioe lomorro i uv no ioa I'ossesMon th chnmnioiishin titlos the nrst ani in i ot th. ouver atul dlstri 't I.eaLttte, ani will turn all their heaviest artillery on ine. I icspt'i 'ii a oni p. tition for vh. Tro i to.s Cup.

I i it i of ttie sococ ch i 1 rhlj i i ti aotti a tr.i. i ph. whi.h uir en teams en p.icnt in ths struil Is e. ted to bo of some very fas: and ex etnies. As the seven matches that sched u'e(' for will ke.

all the first nnd re ond division teams inisy. ther bo no first dlvl S'pu fixtures, although it is probable that New Westminster and foquitlam mav plnv nff a dra in the r.oyal City. Follow are some of the teams chosen by the various for the Iroquois Cuo mat hes tom.irrow: ll Snilit v. I'rel)terlnn. The fo'iiowlnir plaver will represent all ainls ajainst First I'resby teriatis at Park t.wiorr at 2 o'clock, the first round of the Ipo'iuois Cup: Ooal, Mac rjilUvrry: ba ks, Horde.vick a Pave Buchati an 1 Lav rock; forwards, Taylor, J.

Hucan, M. Johnson, S. Elder and J. Kinraid. Reserves, J.

Jones and W. Hart. Ail plavers are requested to on tha ground not 'han 1:45 ciot kT3 Westminster v. Westminster Hnll. The followtn will represent estminster Pre byteriatis against Westminster Hall tomorrow at Wilson Park at 2:31 p.m.: Main, I'.

Suttie. ou. Adair, Hascoyne, Harper, 13. Suttle, Stephen, Sinylie, Jarrett. Keserves: c'aird, Gemmcll.

'Players are requested to be on the grounds at '1 p.m. B. C. K. II.

va. V. M. C. A.

The H. C. Social Club's team to play analnst the V. M. C.

A. tomorrow will lie selected from the Rich ards, Goldfinch, Wardman, Yates. Scott, ltennie. Whitehead, Goldsberry, Najhten, H'lgnett. Lewis.

Peir sall, F. Yates. Players will meet at the Prior atr. et car barns at 1.3" p.m. The Y.

M. C. A. will field the fol lowing team against the B. C.

Social Club tomorrow: Firth, Ilartcr, Heath rote, Kearns, Ridley, P.ad. McHa. M'deonald, Wyse, Lloyd, Copping, Bro therton. ednr f'ottnge la. St.

Paul's. St. Paul's will field the following team against Cedar Cottage P.angers tomorrow afternoon at 2 ib o'clock at McBrlde Park: Sinclair, Corral. Webb, Bland. McArthur.

Withers. K. Pum phrey, A. Pumphrey, Markhnm. Cameron.

Attken. Reserves, Beenham, Tee van. I.onntshoreineil vs. ''Ity I'nlted. The Internati'inai 1 Association Football Club will fiold the following team against the city Fnited Saturday afternoon on Gamble grounds, kicking off at 2:30: Shaw, Mercer, Hargreaves, Ashhridse.

Morfett, Stewart. Kaubeck, Sha. pe, Bennett and Brown. The following teni will represent City Fnited against the Ionashoi emen at the Camble street grounds tomorrow: Moffat. Gray, Kelly, McEwan, Bellamy, McEwan.

pewhurst, Xiool, Pit Irvine. Cross: reserves, Cllmie, Jeffries. off at 3 p. m. Practice Cisnie.

The St. Andrew's and Kitsilano clubs the First Division will play a practice game on Cnmble Street grounds tomorrow at the conclusion of the City I'nlted and Jorigshoremen ''up tie: kick off 4 p. m. The following players are requested to be at the church by .1:1.,: Pano McArthur. Balrd, Tiur rows, Coliinson.

Cairns, Pl' kinson, Claridge. Mollis. Rintoul, M' Klnnnn, Runcle, Finlayson and Fomle. Matehes In Royal City. The following registered players In the Kitsilano Baptist football teom are requested to meet at 115 p.

ni. Saturday at the Carrall street car terminus to leave for Saperton at 1:30 to play Sapperton: Shore, Jones. W. Vince, Allan, Jackson. Johnston, Tate.

Gow, Higgott. II. Vince, Campbell, Nicholson Anderson and Morgan. The following will represent McLean Park against New Westminster tomorrow in the Koyal City: Campbell. 1.

Robinson, H. Hillis. H. Scott, K. Clayton, n.

Stubbs, F. Wilson, 11. Abraham, Ti. Adrian, A. Williams, Capt.

K. Allen. Reserve, n. Bradbury. At rb Vaneoaver.

Tn the liouois Cup match tomorrow Fhiflf ie vs. North Vancouver, the former will he represented hy the following: Gray, Symes, Edmondsem. Andrews, Johnson. Sortwell. Bell, Harris, Shore, Nell, Morse.

Reserves: Talt, Kyffe. Barr. Junior lllnnee Tootball matches in the Junior Alliance Saturday will be as follows: Westminster T). C. H.

S. vs. McTan Park. Westminster, 3:30 p.m. North Vancouver, St Andrew's vs.

Cedar Cottage Juniors, North Vancouver, 4 p.m. Malllnarei Roosts Zimmerman. Whatever George Stalllngs Fays about a ball player now will receive some attention, for he has taken a bunch of youngsters and eastoffs and moulded a mighty slick little baseball machine, but George made a crack a few days ago that sounds funny. He frays there Is one man in the National League who, with the proper temperament, would be every bit as great plaer as Cobb No, he does not mean Maranvllle, nor any other man on the Boston team. He means Heinle Zimmerman, third baseman of the Chicago Cubs.

"If Heinle could keep his temper under control," remarks the Miracle Man, "he would he or.e of the greatest ball players who ever lived. As he Is now, he Is 100 per rent better than he gets credit for being, for not only is he a slugger, but Is a grand fielder and one of the fastest men In the league. The treuible with him Is that players on opposing teams can put him up In the air by riding him and then he Is no good With his hands and feet Zimmerman compares very favorably with Cobb, but from the throw up surely Ftslllngs Is kidding when he rates Heinle In the same class with Ty. A special meeting of the Referees' Association will he. held tonight at Ye Olde English billiard parlors.

All members are requested to be present matters 0i importance axe to fcc considexeX I i Jinx Dogged Champion's Footsteps for Years and is Still on His Trail. The original "hard hick kliV Id Freiliie Welsh, of l'ontypriilil, Wales. life, his frienils has been on series of misfortunes, just one darn tiling after another, ani now the fireat Kuropean war preventB the little from oashln on his recent Kreat victory. He's distrusted and writes to a frien! thus: Just when it looked as though I "iii'i t'o i lip iiiui iiiao in European music hall engagements alone, the war and it is a real war All plans up In the air." It was in a Los Angeles restaurant at midnight. Pec.

31, 1911. As the big rioek In the balcony struck 12, Freddie turned his watch over and laid It face down on the table, saying: "Good bye to the enemy. This has been my worst year." Another time Wolr.h remarked: "YS lion thev ere handing out horseshoes somebody made a mistake and gave me the le't hind shoe of a mule. I have had my pockets full of rabbit toes, four leaf clovers and such like, but they ail eo on a i strike when I get them. If it was raining rubies and niamonos let nave cramps in both hands." As early as P'07 Fred had the proniise of a championship battle, hut Joe Gans su'fered a slight lilness and fish's plans ere broken, not to be men led again.

Fought With Ileerated Ankle. Welsh first Los Angeles apepar atice was In IPOS, when Baron Long, then at the head of the Jeffries Athletic Club, matched him with Phil Brock. An ulcerated ankle laid Welsh fiat on his back. For three days prior to the match he lay with his left leg in an ice pack, keeping his injury a secret to ail save his physician and trainers. What would have been an easy bout went the long, weary 25 rounds.

Welsh, hobbling about on one foot and suffering untold tortures, gave one of the most remarkable exhibitions ever seen in a (jueensbtiry rinir, and was rewarded with the decision. In the same year an Ignorant second robbed Welsh of a victory over his old enemy, I'ackey McFariand. From the eighth round on this Incompetent handler threw cold water e.n Welsh as he came back to his corner. The water ran down Freddie's body and settled in his heavy woollen socks and shoes. Pounds of extra work were thus put on Welsh, whose footwork is one of his strongest assets.

His feet ere so heavy that he could scarcely dance about. Welsh fought desperately into the 25th round, when Jim Jeffries gave a draw de, ision. daring the same year Welsh was rnat'hcl against Abie Attel for ftffeen rounds. Here the elements were against both hoys. A heavy rainstorm set In during the battle.

The roof leaked like a sieve. Rlngsiders hoisted umhteilas, while the clever lads worked in a ring that was a pool of cold water. In the last round a dry of less than six feet square remained in the centre of the rinif. elsh won the decision. Lost to Mntt Wells.

Minor misfortunes continued to fol flow W.lsh. (in Feb. 27, he lost the lightweight championship of Great Britain to Matt Wells. Fred was still strutriiling to gain a match for the world's lightweight title. Finally he was matched to box Ad Wolgast at Los Angeles on Nov.

30, 1911. Two days before this event was billed to occur, and with a $30,000 house in waiting, Wolgast as stricken with appendicitis. To use Welsh's own words, "This makes a tramp out of me. can't figure my 111 luck." On Nov. 11.

lit 12, Fred was made happy when he won back the English championship from Wells. Shortly alt. award he cabled that his beloved mother had i flssed away. An injury to his neck caused the carting off of two matches, one in Los Angeles and one in San Francisco. Again matched for the world's eham pionshio.

Willie Kit hie ran out of the proposed title battle right here In Vancouver, leaving Welsh to hold the sack. Last came Welsh's recent triumph over P.itchie. He had but to stretch firth his bona and clasp a fortune In "easy" nori i Within the month the war clouds smothered the new eham p'ov's oians. fkd. wt wait.

NEW YORK. Oct. 11 The Federal League is on the trail of Walter Johnson. The great Washington pitcher Is said to have received an offer of $15. (Pio a year and a bonus of $25,000 If he will sign a three year contract.

Johnson was scheduled to have a conference with Griffith after the last game the Senators played In Boston. His contract with Washington ran out this year, hut It Is evident that Johnson and Griffith came to no understanding, as Johnson has not yet signed a new contract. Johnson came here with his bride to witness the world's sertes games. Griffith and I are the best of friends, and there Is no manager in baseball I would rather work for." said Johnson today, "but I have not yet signed." 1TTV OPIMON HFAIlFlIl Christy Mathewson, the peerless pitcher, watched the recent worlds nriB from the stand and he aid Ty Cobb wrote pieces for the papers about the games. Csually Matty is one of the perforn ers.

snd he says the Ath l.tlcs looked a lot different to him from the stand than they did when he was facing them. Also they were not as formidable this year as they were last, for old Joe Slump had them In his clutches before the first game started, and before they could pull out they were whinped. After watchl.ig Bill James hoi 1 the famed hitters to one clean Mow. Matty wrote; 'I believe the Athletics' machine Is orumblliitf as so many great teams have done before, and It means the ending of the remarkable careers of a couple of stars." He probably means Bender and Plank, although the latter pitched good enouRh hall last Saturdav to in anv orellnary game. Matty felt sorry be Itendor was k.loeked out of the box and he remarked to Ty Cobb, sitting alongside Mm, as the Indian walke to the bench: "That's a mighty loi 5 i Lts uU nnl." IIAO ULK IN HIS CAREER I i.

HTM ts SAY LOU AM) MOY DRAW; WATSON HEATS HYLANI) RAN' FRAXrrsro, 0t. I A. Mjlr avlor. of Minnp.i?ol:s, an. I KMi M'y, a11irhia, foucht 20 ro ti ii a to a 1 a 1 i 1 a nitflU.

was th troncr of tlm two, hut Miy'3 cleverness v'nrl mat up. Thev ar lUM wlirhis. TlfM U'nlmm, of Santiago, kiw'kfvl ont Fiphtln Pick llylan San Francisco, in the thirteenth rouml of a flch 1 20 rnnntl contest, preliminary to th Saylor oy 'hmi t. 1 1 ki i as save I from a knockout in th twelfth roun 1 hy the hell. At the hotfinntner of in thirteenth rnunil YitHon put Hylaml in had way with riffhtM an 1 lefts to Jaw.

Watswrii then anpenlev. to th" referee to steep the hout and on his refusal delivered 'the knockout Mow. it went to the ass.ist:mcp of fallen foe 'hefore ie conipetifn of the Otciiht. KENNEL CLUB FLANS SHOW. At A meeiiner of the flire tors of Vancouver Kennel Clah nizht was urmnimousiy resolved to hnM show on ivc.

IS ni! I A vrmninp Jiidne. from the Unite. Slate or Haste t'ana'la il! he In e.mn Cups, trophies sroM medils will offered ami also ffpecla', nrizes for cl niomlHrs. BOTTLING OEPT ilt iic (Shipping oePr. F4.

ro the nor I rKll I Women Look Well When they escape the sallow skin, the pimples, blackheads, facial blemishes due to indigestion or biliousness. At times, all women need help to rid the Eystern of poisons, and the safest, surest, most convenient and most economical help they find in FILLS mm This famous familyremedy has an excellent tonic effect upon the entire system. It quickly relieves the ailments caused by defective or irregular action of the organs of digestion, headache, backache, low spirits, extreme nervousness. Purifying the blood, Beecham's Pills improve and Clear The Complexion Th direction with crery bos mtm vary valuable aapacUIlr la wotMB. Prepared or.hr hy Thomu Betehsm, St.

Helena, Lancaihira, Hnttand. iiold ararrwbera Canada and U. S. America. I boxes, 2S cenla.

HORSE RACES MINORU PARK TODAY Special trains leave new Granville Street station at 12:00. 12:30 and every fifteen minutes until 2 o'clock. BREWED AND BOTTLED IN VANCOUVER BY VANCOUVER BREWERIES LIMITED 1.