T; •Vichy, May 26th, 1922 PRINCE GEORGE CITIZEN RA OP SPOUTS FEATURE OF EMPIRE DAY (Continued from Page 1) ,igiit twirling, but in the eighth the For the Giants Pankie started the game. He had everything his own wayxup till the eigth innings when the Cubs began to connect with his offerings. With one man down ' Railway boys found him for four safe j Adtfms, McKenzie and Powers ham-bingles in a row and a scratch hit. j rnered out long hits one after an-Up to this point the City team was | other and Pankie became so unsteady leading with a .score of four to three, \ that he passed Izowsky. Kennedy I,u1 when the hitting started the boys followed Izowsky with a long hit to went up In the air and hits and er- '('ft and the net result was an addi-rors accounted for four additional tion of four runs. Nehping finished runs and the game was on ice. the last inning and was hit safely K. Lockyer carried off the batting three times which went for two more honors of the day. xn two times at runs but the margin was too much hat he made one hit which was good; for the Cubs to overcome and the for the circuit and a second one into contest closed 1 6 to 9. left field which enabled him to pro- The score follows: «•,.,.(! leisurely to first base. On his Giants first appearance at the plate he was A.R. R. H. hit by Grey, and the next time up he, Manners, c .......................... »•; o 2 was given a pass. A. McKenzie Pankie, p ............... $ played a good game In right field, retiring four batters on flies, the last one being gathered in after a long run In from deep right. The only city boys to get Into the batting column besides P. Lockyer were Ed- djp Krown, who made a clean hit into center, and McKay who hit safe- — — — | ]v into right. The fielding of the 47 10 12 | i ip. tewm was snnppy when there Cub-s i\ere no runners on but when the! A.B. R. H. '' bases were occupied their work was not so good. Eddie Brown played a good game at first, holding a num- Powers, cf 5 (1 her of difficult throws, and Foley did /I Johnson, lb ..... Nehring. It., ss N. Porter, 3b ... .Nehring. VV.. 21 Waldof, cf ........ Hess, rf ........ Anderson, If 4 1 o 1 2 1 1 1 I 2 0 0 3 :; 1 l The Tire That Means Most in Long Mileage, Economy and Comfort to Canadian Motorists These Days is:— DUNLOP TRACTION CORD C[ Dunlop Cords, with Dunlop Extra Heavy Service Tubes, make the ideal tire equipment for every car, any place and in all weathers. •I "Some two years ago I purchased two Dunlop Traction Cord Tires, 32x4. Since placing them on my Columbia Car I have covered 18,500 miles. In view of the almost uninterrupted service they have given, and still are giving, I feel it is my duty to inform you of the ^rtat satisfaction I have received from their use. AI30, I must congratulate your Company on the high standard of quality that is put into the manufacture of tires, to'enable them to give such service." some good work at second to compensate for a number of errors thai were charged up to him. White relieved Conrad in the last inning. He went in cold and two hits were made off him, which with ,111 overthrow by himself of what should have been an easy out accounted for the final tally in the game. The score is appended: I tail way Team A.B. K H. P.O. A. B. Adams, lb 5 McKenzie, ss 5 Powers, cf 5 Izowsky. c ......4 Kennedy, p 4 Porter, R.. 3b 4 Taft, 2t) . ... 4 Laberge, rf ..... ............ 4 Abbott, if 4 By innints '.) 9 Giants 213 100 900 Cults . .m 11 002 042 1 12 16 •I In Dunlop Cord Tires you have "Traction" and '" Ribbed " to choose from. C In Dunlop Fabric Tires you have "Traction,""Ribbed," "Special," "Clipper," "Plain." Dunlop Tire & Rubber Goods Co., Limited Head Office and Factories: Toronto Branches in the Leading Cities FOOTBALL L erge, It . Cj 0 11 0 n j: o;i rd. If 0 0 1 11 1; U ! le, 2b - 2 1 1 g 1; ro ss, I'.. . ss 5 2 1 ;; 1 M cl .eod. c ."> I 1 1 1 1; re y, v 5 2 3 2 ;i M 1 I- Cenzie . ::b r. " 0 1 1 \\ Y] sh, '¦ f .4 1 1 11 11 1; S5S 11 ,1b 4 n n 1 2 - S 7 2 7 IT City T< ¦am A.B . R. \\. P O . A r ift :f 4 0 11 0 0 4 0 ii 1 4 0 1 (j 4 n ii 2 4 ii 1 0 4 L'fi V 2. II. V Mi Gr ire\ iard given out for attempting on third strike. re by innings: i\ Oil 1 juii 041 S 1100 21 1 01 (I— "1 nmary Home inn. P. Lockyer; •¦' e hit, Conrad; stolen bases, ickyer, F. Lockyer :;. Brown 2, 'Kenzie, Guile, n. Grosse, Grey Grosse; bases on balls off Grey, ¦Kenzie, F. Lockyer; struck out py 7. by Conrad 8; double play, to Guile. Umpire, George The first Perry Cup game of the football season was won by the G.W. V.A. by two goals ti) nil. II. G. Perry, ML.A., kicked off, and the game opened with furious attacks on the City goal, and although Ogg effected many fine saves. Tie was ¦ eventually beaten by Mellson, from a mix-up in front of the goal. Shortly after. Wimbles scored again for the Vets with a pretty shot. The I City, who were playing against the wind, made determined efforts to reduce the lead, but the interval arrived with the Vets holding a two goal lead. In the second half, it was obvious that the fust pace had told mi both teams, and consequently the standard of play deteriorated. The City, however, improved toward the end. but their combination was the weak point, and this, coupled with the Vets' fine defence, kept the City score sheet blank. With five minutes tu go. the City was awarded a penalty, but the kick failed. The redeeming feature of a moderate game was the brilliance of Alec. OgSton, the Vets' captain, who not only dominated the City forwards, but fed bis own front line in great style. TARIFF REDUCTIONS BUT STIFF TAXATION INCREASE fifty per cent, of par is to be abol- ished, So i.s requirement of certificate of invoice. Duty on alcohol reduced to $2.40 ' per gallon to druggists. Duties increased on cigars and cigarettes. Duties on mowing machines, binders and reapers reduced two and a half per cent.; also on seed drills and plows. Most other agricultural implement.? reduced five per cent. Duty of five cents per pound on raw leaf tobacco abolished when taken into factory. Sales taxes to be increased fifty per cent. Gasoline reduced from 2% to 1 per cent., and other reductions made on fishermen's supplies. Spraying machines for fruit industry reduced i by 2 '-^ per cent, on preference and five per cent, on general tariff. Beet sugar made subject to excise tax of 4 9 cents. Tax of one per cent, on bank circulation. This is now offset by exemption under income taŁ. but th.' exemption is to be removed. Duty on cotton, woolen, rubber and knitted clothing reduced 21-*! per cent. Duty on boots and shoes cut 2 'L. per cent. Automobiles up to f 1,200 in value to pay five per cent, above that 1 o I pr cent. Confectionery tax five per cent. Ale. beer, etc., 1 "> cents per gallon. Additional tax on checks of two cents on every $50.00. Telegram tax raised to five cents. Preference on refined sugar raised from fourth to one-third off. Preferential rates decreased on cocoa. you want the Best rinting at fair prices Phone Office Stationery of all kinds Loose-Leaf work a specialty Citizen Job Presses ODDDDDTJIDID ffl *i I* ---------. Tax imposed on mineral waters Fii-sl Liberal Budget in Eleven Years am} soft drinks ten cents per gal- is Not an Unmixed Blessing ¦I \N I s <;i\'E THE CURS A GOOD l>nriUU\(. he ball game which was staged morning between the junior i; brought quite a number of young people to the grounds and contest yielded as much enter- 111111 ;i; any pm on by the sen->rs. With Kennedy pitching the Giants lil'(l to pile up a good lead on Hew scattered hits and a shower of 1(1 which most of the Cubs tributed, two hits and a sacrifice sufficient in the first three 9 to account for six runs. Af-'lns. however, the Cubs settled and played good ball. rwi n tin McKenzie. The new man got 11 ""' first frame with but one ^mist him but in the next inn- lh" Giant8 fell upon him. poked rour safe hits, as well as a num- '" drives around eh s n't. Is 1 In introducing his budget speech to the House of Commons on Tuesday afternoon. Hon. W. S. Fielding stated that it was eleven years since he had last math1 a budget speech. He was greeted wit!', applause a few minutes after 3:30, and consideration of other matters was suspended and right-of-way given to the budget speech. The gist of the budget speech contained the following factors in the sit uai ion: Present taxation to be increased. New dominion loans, probably domestic, to be floated. Every change made in the present tariff, except one, will be areduc-t ion. tax on premiums i insurance coin- Ion. Five per cent paid to unlicens panies. Transfers of stock tax raised from 2 cents to 5 cents per share. Boat "Rounder" The Fastest Boat on the River. Cigars, excise rate raised ?6.00 to $9.00 per thousand. from British preference will be in-seventh Kennedy gave place j creased in some respects. Tariff on American goods will be > reduced only in a few instances. Taxation proposals include: Reduction on agricultural implements. This applies to imports from the United States. Mr. Fielding announced that the ; Marking act was not desirable but in this Inn- j may be applied in special cases. session dosed j A law requiring fair price under 1 made their way ' the customs act to be equal to the I Kennedy finished 'wo innings and allowed iir"l no further addition j Requirement that foreign curren-i ties shall not be valued at less than the infield lmul(' have been out but 11 all there were thirteen " 1:|((' McKenzh [1!n'l before th '"' "1('ni h;Ui Plate. [he last Ilio hi, score. cost here plus a fair profit to be repealed. FRESH Fish Meats Poultry Golder & Wieland PHONE (U) p LYING BETWEEN SOUTH POUT GEORGE AND QUESNEL CARRYING! HIS MAJESTY'S MAILS, PASSENGERS AND EXPRESS. Leaves her dock Hi SOUTH PORT GEORGE every TUESDAY AMI FRIDAY m «:.$(» A.M. IxMtvrt) QUESNEL every WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY jit 4 A.M. ion the Same Day. CEDAR CREEK ROUTE. Circle W [y|OTOR BOAT "CIRCLE W." leaves Soulh Fort George Wednesdays and Saturdays for Qut'snol and May Landings. Wednesday's Boat Connect!* with Autos at Quesnel and Saturday's Boat with P. <¦'. E. Trains. Foster & Matheson PHONE 72H. W. SKINNER WATCH AND CLOCK MAKER Repairs of All Kinds iiic St. Prince George. W. G. D. HARPER PLUMBING AND HEATING Sheet .Metal Work 4th Ave. Next Citizen Office.