ii
.ll..
Friday,
September
27,
1946
Radio
Dial
CFPR
1240
Kilocycles
(Subject
to
change)
FRIDAY
P.M.
i
4:00
Summer
Concert
'-
4:30
Hollywood
Radio
City
Orchestra
'
w
4:45
On
the
March
5:
CO
T3.A.
5:30
Tommy
Dorsey's
Orch.
5:45
Supper
Serenade
6:00
CBC
News
6:15
CBC
News
Roundup
6:30
Prairie
Schooner
7:00
Frank
Bogart
7:30
Pacific
Time
8:00
George
Kent
and
Two
Pianos
8:30
Heritage
of
Music
.
9:00
CBC
News
9:10
B.C.
News
9:15
Music
by
Shrednik
9:30
Casino
Garden's
Orch.
10:00
Smooth
and
Sentimental
10:15
Milton
Charles
10:30
Its
Brown's
Orch.
10:55
CBC
News
and
Int.
11:00
Weather
Forecast
and'
Sign
Off
Ann.
11
:05
Silent
SATURDAY
A.M.
7:30
Musical
Clock
8:00
BBC
News
8:15
Melodies
for
Juniors
'
8:30
Morning
Devotions
8:45
Medley
Time
8:59
Time
Signal
9:00
Stories
in
Music
9:30
Musical
Program
x
10:00
On
the
Teen
Beat
10:30
Jive
Hive
11:00
CBC
News
11:10
Weather
Forecast
11:15
Saturday
Showcase
11:30
Personal
Album
11:45
Message
Period
11:47
Recorded
Interlude
P.M.
12:00
TBA
12:30
T.B.A.
i?.:45
T.B.A.
1:00
Saturday
Concert
2:00
El
Rltmo
Tropical
2:15
-CBC
News
2:30
Serenade
2:45
BBC
News
and
Commentary
3:00
Hawaii
Calls
.
3:30
Flying
Down'
to
Rio
3:45
Swing
Time
THE
PLACE
TO
START
Whether
they
arp
teachers
or
Just
fathers
and
mothers,
preachers
or
mechanics,
speakers
or
stenograpners,
it
Is
only
the
example
of
a
pioneering
spirit
in
some
one
person
or
group
which
sets
the
pace
and
supplies
the
inspiration
for
public
progress.
World
change
can
grow
only
out
of
personal
change.
The
only
place
a
man
can
successfully
begin
Is
with
himself.
Wawanesea
(Man.)
Optimist.
THE
WINNING
CIGARETTE
There's
ho
doubt
that,
when
it
comes
to
blended
cigarettes,
Winchesters
win
with
smokers
everywhere.
Three
of
the
world's
choicest
cigarette
tobaccos,
Turkish,
Virginia
and
Hurley,
"Blended
Right",
give
that
consistently
finer
flavour
and
aroma
so
exclusively
Winchester.
NEW
CONSTRUCTION
REPAIRS
GREER
&
Builders
and
PnONE
RED
561
Cornish
Folk
Enjoy
'Mr.
Knill's
Games'
Quaint
Ceremonies
Prescribed
By
Will
of
St.
Ives
Benefactor
ST.
IVES,
England
B
Once
every
five
years,
on
the
feast
of
St.
James,
the
Borough
of
St.
Ives
plays
"Mr.
Knill's
Games.'
This
year
the
.ceremonies
were
again
observed
as
prescribed
in
the
will
of
Johannes
Knill,
former
mayor,
constable
and
customs
collector
of
the
town,
who
died
in
1801.
To.
the
strains
of
a
fiddler
wearing
a
special
cockade,
10
little
girls
under
10,
wearing
specially
provided
hair
ribbons,
danced
before
the
50-foot
high
granite
pyramid
Mr.
Knill
in
tended
to
be
his
mausoleum
but
which
was
never
used
as
such.
The
will
directs
the
.children
to
dance
for
"at.
least
a
quar
ter
of
an
hour
between
10
and
12
o'clock
in
the
forenoon",
for
which
each
receives
10s
($2).
The
fiddler
and
two
widows
"ever
64
years
of
age"
who
witness
the
proceedings
and
certify
they
have
been
duly
performed
each
receive
1
($4).
Money
was
also
provided
for
ribbons
and
cockade
while
a
gift
of
five
pounds
was
given
to
the
St.
Ives
couple,
widow
or
widow
er
who
had
"reared
to
the
age
of
10
or
upwards
the
greatest
number
of
children
without
parochial
assistance."
A
"marriage
portion"
of
10
goes
to
the
local
bride
"most
worthy
because
of
her
duty
and
kindness
to
her
parents
and
friends."
Other
eifts
include
5
each
to
the
woman
who
knitted
the
,
tne
community
and
district
and
best
fishnets
and
to
the
bestitW
the
success
.hi-wct
nttpnrtimr
attending
tWir
their
rn-
en
packer
or
curer
of
fish.
Baseball
Scores
National
Chicago
5,
Pittsburgh
3.
Philadelphia
2,
Brooklyn
8.
Boston
8-4.
New
York
0-5.
American
Washington
2,
Philadelphia
0.
St.
Louis
3,
Detroit
6.
(Only
Major
League
games
scheduled.
International
Montreal
,7,
Syracuse
4.
(Montreal
wins
series
4-1).
Pacific
Coast
Playoff
Hollywood
2,
San
Francisco
3
Oakland
4,
Los
Angeles
5.
LTVEtfPOCL,
En-.,
(TO
Liver
pool
members
of
parliament
are
to
approach
the
admiralty
and
treasury
to
suggest
that
the
port
become
a
permanens
naval
base.
iind
Industry
through
combined
operations
of
government
and
capital.
"If
we
are
to
meet
the
challenge
.of
a
virile
Communist
party,
our
business
mast
be
full
of
force
and
activity
to
meet
the
;troblems
of
socdety"
he
de
clared
as
a
believer
in
private
enterprise.
Mr.
Perry
cited
how
in
Prince
George
area,
opportunities
have
enabled
many
men
to
work
up
from
humble
beginnings
to
po
sitions
of
affluence,
It
has
resources
to
entire
the
youthbf
"the
country,
he
declared,
in
describing
how
the
largest
tract
of
pulp
timber
In
the
world
is
located
within
reach
of
the
city,
reody
to
be
put
to
useful
productivity.
He
related
instances
of
opportunities
seized
upon
In
recent
years
by
young
businessmen
of
rerprise.
The
speaker
described
the
Junior-Senior
High
School
as
prophetic
of
future
educational
expansion
In
this
district
and
commended
local
trustees
and
teachers
upon
doing
their
best
to
build
the
character
of
the
children.
"With
a
new
world
In
the
making,"
he
exclaimed,
"this
la
the
time
to
recreate
Canada
and
British
Columbia
by
instituting
measures
for
results
in
our
lifetime."
MA
PLAYS,
DAD
COOKS
SYDNEY,
Australia
(TO
With
her
three
children
watching
from
the
sidelines',
Mrs.
Beryl
I
Sutherland,
36-year-old
form
er
.swimming
champion,
made
a
ground
hockey
comeback
in
Sydney
recently.
She
plays
Saturday
afternoons
and
her
husband
gets
dinner.
Box
1308
Phone
108
PRINCE
RUPERT
PLUMBING
&
HEATING
J.
II.
Schuman
S.
Julian
Night
Calls:
Blue
170
Green
787
Cor.
2nd
Ave.
and
7th
St.
r
sj
-gam
w.
Winner
of
the
87th
Kini'i
Plate
lit
Woodbine
Park
I
This
chestnut
gelding
won
ten
successive
starts
finishing
with
the
Cansdian
Classic
it
Toronto
this
year.
His
honours
include
the
richest
events
of
the
season
for
Canadian
bred
2-year
olds
the
Clarendon
Plate,
Mrs.
Orpen'f
Cup
and
Saucer
Handicap
and
the
Coronation
Stakes.
Winchester
ALTERATIONS
BRIDDEN
Contractors
P.O.
BOX
721
CENTRAL
B.C.
CHALLENGE
TO
YOUNG
PEOPLE
PRINCE
GEORGE
A
magnificent
fixture
ah-ead
of
British
Columbia
was.
foreseen
by
Harry
O.
Perry,
former
minister
of
education,
in
an
impassioned
appeal
to
delegates
at
the
42nd
annual
convention
of
British
Columbia
School
Trusees'
Association
here
this
week
to
meet
the
challenge
the
present
offers.
'
The
future
Is
full
of
hope
and
opportunity
for
the
trained
skills
of
youth
in
the
job
of
creating
a
new
nation
and
new
country
by
the
development
of
a
great
heritage,
he
submitted.
The
future
of
British
Columbia,
he
held,
is
dependent
upon
development
of
Its
resources
by
a
decentralization
of
populatlbn
CIGARETTES
THIS
AND
THAT
"Now
don't
go
getting
SHORT
SPORT1
A
horse
called
Hash
made
hash
of
the
record
of
Challedon,
big
horse
of
the
year,
In
the
Narragansett
Special
six
years
ago.
The
half-length
defeat
was
Challedon's
second
In
two
months
as
he
finished
third
behind
Eight
Thirty
and
Hash
In
the
Massachusetts
Handicap
at
Suffolk
Downs.
It
doesn't
pay
to
"trifle"
with
the
prestige
of
the
Football
Association,
ruling
body
of
the
sport
In
Britain.
Derby
County
and
Wolverhampton
Wanderers
will
vouch
for
that.
The
F.
A.
Investigated
actions
of
the
two
teams
during
their
summer
Continental
tours
and
concluded
some
form
of
censure
was
necessary.
Derby,
cup
winners
this
year,
are
banned
from
touring
abroad
or
playing
against
continental
teams
"until
the
Football
Association
can
rest
assured
that
the
club
will
uphold
all
football
traditions"
because
they
disappointed
thousands
of
servicemen
by
cancelling
two
schtd-
'
uled
matches
in
Czechoslovakia.
1
I
The
F.
A.
committee
decided
also
that
Wolverhampton
shall
i
apologizze
in
writing
to
two
Swedish
teams
for
behavior
of
I
two
Wanderers
players
ordered
off
the
field
In
matches
during
the
team's
tour
of
Sweden.
One
of
the
players
has
been
sus-.
pended
one
month.
International
table
tennis
nas
been
organized
on
Davis
Cup
lines
and
arrangements
have
been
completed
for
championship
matches.
The
present
plan
is
tentative,
based
on
a
two-year
experiment
at
the
end
of
which
permanent
rules
and
organization
will
be
drawn
tip.
Europe
has
been
divided
into
two
zones
eastern
and
wesl-ern.
Western
Europe
will
embrace
Scotland,,
,
England
and
Wales,
Belgium,
France,
Switzerland,
Netherlands,
Ireland,
Luxembourg.
Eastern
fcurope
is
to
ihclude
Czechoslovakia,
Yugo
slavla,
Poland,
Sweden,
Denmark
and
N6rway.
Zone
finals
are
to
be
completed
by
next
February
25.
The
men's
section
will
be
for
the
best
of
four
singles
and
one
doubles
while
the
women's
will
be
for
the
b6st
qf
nine
singles.
The
English
Rugby
Union'3
die-hard
attitude
toward
professionalism
has
been
confirmed.
Belief
in
some
quarters
that
the
wartime
dispensation
to
Rugby
League
players
in
the
services
might
"open
the
door"
finally
has
been
squashed.
Shortly
before
the
1945-43
season
opened,
Rugby
Union
officials
issued
a
statement
which
said
any
Rugby
League
player
enlisting
or
called
up
under
19
years
of
age
may
play
the
Union
game
for
a
service
team,
provided
he
does
not
play
Rugby
League
football
after
enlistment.
Should
he
do
so,
he
will
be
barred
from
the
amateur
game,
except
in
regimental
matches.
William
carr,
hard-working
jockey
who
has
been
riding
in
some
obscurity
in
the
north
of
England,
has
been
appointed!
jocKey
ror
tne
King's
Newmarket-trained
horses.
Carr,
married
with
two
children,
will
start
his
new
duties
next
season
when
the
present
rider,
Douglas
Smith,
takes
tip
a
new
appointment.
Carr
celebrated
his
selection
by
winning
three
races.
Advertise
in
The
Dally
News.
one
of
your
moods."
LADIES'
BOWLS
W.P.T.B.-
1
2
3
E.
McCrahk
139
142
123
P.
Black
59
53
73
M.
Rles
113
113
134
B.
McChesney
53
66"
94
M.
Johnson
100
67
63
Handicap
90
90
90
Totals
554
521
577
CO-OP
1
2
3
B.
Rudderham
....
88
171
130
J.
Clark
.
82
128
92
D.
Bradshaw
163
113
89
E.
McKlnnon
103
111
77
D.
Simonson
103
149
118
Handicap
30
30
30
Totals
569
702
536
BANKERS
1
2
3
D.
Smith
88
116
121
J.
Thornton
90
161
131
B.
Usick
158
204
130
M.
Amadio
74
123
68
R.
Andersen
139
147
123
Handicap
83
83
83
Totals
632
834
656
I
PEOPLES
STORE
1
2
3
I
C.
Bellamy
58
168
177
;
E.
Clark
186
156
151
H.
Crowell
54
52
W9
'
J.
Petersen
124
147
146
C.
Bradley
113
54
121'
Handicap
90
90
93
Totals
625
637
884
'
DOCKETTES
1
2
3
M.
Montgomery..
159
145
159
F.
Hallgrlmson
120
119
118
E.
Osterberg
67
103
120
R.
Montgomery
'..
149
60
112
E.
Andersen
254
'
269
168
Handicap
107
107
107
Totals
856
803
781
WHIRLWINDS
1
2
3
B.
Cowgill
126
J36
149
M.
Postuk
115
199
173
E.
Morse
114
157
137
A.
.Demaere
78
92
80
E.
Mennell
81
80
11?
Handicap
70
70
70
Totals
584
734
732
WATTS
&
NICKERSON
M.
Cross
196
143
222
E.
Noble
256
114
188
N.
Munthe
85
123
127
A.
Wrathall
153
182
123
E.
Moxley
85
178
120
Handicap
51
51
51
Totals
826
791
831
ATLIN
12
3
I.
Nielsen
141
131
145
P.
Vlktll
105
58
121
M.
Peterson
80
61
91
M.
Kelly
153
117
111
O.
McNeill
130
98
179
Handicap
34
34
34
Totals
643
499
C81
KHATADAS
1
2
3
Y.
Turcotte
121
52
85
M.
McRae
103
154
114
B.
Payne
135
141
160
M.
Bird
154
124
38
H.
Watrin
115
105
96
Handicap
80
80
80
Totals
708
656
623
REVENUERS
1
2
3
O.
Browne
120
114
115
R.
Andreassen
132
112
113
O.
Stangebye
162
154
152
R.
Reid
72
141
99
E.
Htntz
185
159
118
Handicap
112
112
112
Totals
773
792
709
FIK3T
LAW
CODE
The
earliest
known
system
of
written
laws
was
the
code
of
Hammurabi,
king
of
Babylonia,
which
was
promulgated
about
2350
BjC.
NOTICE
The
Dally
News
wishes
to
draw
attention
to
the
rule
that
classified
and
transient
advertising
is
payable
in
advance
at
the
office
at
time
of
presenting
copy
for
advertising.
Those
desiring
to
advertise
in
this,
manner
in
the
Dally
News
are
asked
to
assist
the
office
and
respect
this
rule
by
refraining
from
telephoning
classified
'PRINT
FINAL
jlSSUES
OF
SERVICE
PAPER
I
Australian
Army
Newspaper
Published
Dally
lor
Fotir
Years
in
Pacific
Area
By
JACK
HOLDSWORTH
Canadian
Press
Correspondent
SYDNEY,
Australia
O)
A
wartime
newspaper
that
served
Australian,
New
Zealand
and
United
States
servicemen
and
women
In
the
Southwest
Pacific
recently
put
out
its
last
Issue
after
four
years'
publication.
Called
Guinea
Oold,
the
paper
!
was
published
by
the
Australian
Army
and
appeared
for
the
last
time
at
Rabaul,
lnNew
Britain,
after
1,320
dally
appearances
over
an
area
of
the
Southwest
Pacific
'
frcm
Morotal,
in
the
Ilalmaheras,
to
tht
Momon
Islands.
Guinea
Gold
survived
bombings,
blackout
and
breakdown
of
its
old
presses
one
of
which
now
Is
In
the
National
Museum
at
Canberra.
Its
circulation,
a
Ffcret,
during
the
war,
was
9,000
at
the
start
and
reached
its
peak
of
64,000
in
1944.
Distribution
was
pn
a
basis
of
one
copy
for
10
uniformed
readers
but
It
was
believed
to
reach
about
800,000
servicemen
and
women.
The
paper
was
nut
cut
first
at
Poj-t
Moresby,
in
Papua,
then
at
bobad.ura,
Lae
and,
finally,
Rabaul.
Its'
staff
monitored
13
news
broadcasts
every
24
hours,
and
'news
telegrams
and
press1
clippings
from
Australia
also
helped
to
fill
Its
columns.
The
paper
was
staffed
by
newspapermen
In
the
services.
There
was
a
special
page
6f
heme
news
for
Australians
and
a
United
States
edition
with
United
States
home
news
was
also
published.
The
paper
was
distributed
free
of
charge
and
the
American
edition
figured
In
Lend-Lcase
agreements.
Plane,
ship,
Jeep
and
truck,
and
even
native
runner,
carried
Guinea
Gold
to
its
readers.
It
was
printed
mostly
on
old
presses,
sometimes
operated
by
hand
when
electric
power
failed,
Its
press
at
Port
Moresby
was
45
years
old.
WIGAN,
England
W
Tills
ancient
borough
is
celebrating
the
seventh
centenary
of
its
charter.
LOOK
SHARP
FEEL
SHARP
BE
Gillette
BLUE
BLADES
WITH
THE
SHARPEST
EDGES
EVER
HONED
LING
THE
TAILOR
We
are
taking
cleaning
and
pressing
and
steam
pressing
while
you
wait.
PHONE
649
220
Sixth
Street
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
657
Briefs
from
Britain
tAAlJlAAAAAAiAAAAAAiiAAAX
j
LONDON
Semi
-permanent
building
have
.replaced
tnts
tot
paSsehgtr-hahdIIng
facilities
at
London
Airport
where
most
lOng-dlsance
air
services
terminate'.
LINCOLN,
England
B
During
investigation
of
Roman
defences
archaeologists
have
found
pottery
fragments
Indicating
a
possible
Early
Iron
Age
settlement.
MANCHESTER,
England
Lord
Derby
has
been-named
i
nonorary
air
eommodore
of
the
I
city's
auxiliary
air
force
squad
ron.
NORTH
SHIELDS.
Eng.
W-.a
British
mine
.rolled
out.
pn.
vhe
deck
of
the
Sarah
A,
Purdy
as
the
crew
hauled
in
a
trawl,
it
did
not
explode.
BELFAST,
North
Ireland
CB-A
technical
committee
has
re
commended
a
new
high-level
bridge
across
the
River
La'guh
to
eliminate
traffic
Jams
on
the
existing
Queens
Bridge
and
itj
approaches.
VIRGIN!
Buy
Winter
Accessories!!
CAR
HEATERS
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In
Comfort
PRESTON
E
Thebestinantitrm-
METHYL
ALCOHOL
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but
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SKID
CHAIN'S
Have
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fitted
mil
IJKr
KUa
l
KKS
I'lay
safe
-
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HATTERIES
GREASE
UP
TUW
WINTERIZE
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E.
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LIMI
FORI)
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TENTS
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SAC
TRAPPER
NELSON
PAC
WATERPROOF
GROUND
SHE
rilOTECT
YOUK
LUGGAGE
WITH
CASTAS
Ci
Edmondson
Awning
and
Sail
V
330
.SECOND
AVENUE
P.O.
Box
302
:
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY
AW
Interior
and
Exterior
Work
;888
merest
tot!
SChrfm.
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ion
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for
student
r1
UP
until
tre
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application,
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proximate
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jjjiji
f
tain
scholastic
stal
a:
stance
u
War
Sata
OLD
PIPE
TOBAC
ruth
Hard
Starting
Mll
is
hard
on)oitit
Phones
116
and
H'
Phone
Red
319
Green
&
Ken
Builders
and
PM