Prince
Hupcrt
Daily
J3ctos
Friday,
Octobei
4,
1S4C
SHORT
SPORT:
England's
cricketers
received
T"good
news
from
the
board
of
jtrade
shortly
after
the
season
ended.
More
equipment
will
be
X
available
next
year.
Big-time
cricket
returned
....the
country
this
year
after
-even-year
layoff
in
conditions
described
as
"austere,"
but
the
various
county
clubs
managed
to
get
by.
Tnere
were
shortages
of
bats,
balls
and.
pads
but
allowances
were
made
by
both
players
and
spectators.
The
Board
of
Trade
announce
ment
capped
off
predictions
that
the
game
will
mark
the
return
of
many
clubs
forced
to
abandon
operations
due
to
shortage
of
equipment.
Arrangements
have
been
macli
for
imports
from
India
of
cricket
balls
and
equipment,
up
to
a
value
of
80.000
($320,000),
be-
.
tween
September
and
next
Juni.
The
supplies
will
include
nearly
,200,000
balls.
"Austerity"
cricket
was
due
to
shortage
of
skilled
labor
and
materials
In
Britain.
Douglas
Marks,
the
Jockey
who
once
rode
for
the
King
and
spent
three
years
in
a
cast
following
an
accident,
Is
to
become
a
steeplechase
Jockey.
During;
the
winter
he
will
ride
for
Got
don
Bowsher,
Droxford,
Hampshire,
trainer.
In
1940,
while
an
apprentice
In
the
King's
stable,
he
won
the
Thousand
Guineas
and
the
Oaks
on
Godiva.
Early
in
1942,
Marks
was
thrown
while
exercising
a
horse
and
broke
his
neck.
There
may
be
something
to
croquet
after
all.
Mrs.
Caroline
Creyke
of
London
who
died
recently
at
the
age
of
101,
claimed
she
always
kept
fit
by
playing
croquet.
She
took
part
In
tournaments
until
she
was
95.
An
eagle
two
strokes
under
par
Is
rare
enough
to
be
golf
news
in
any
company.
Two
brothers,
Walter
and
Arthur
Lees,
professionals
at
the
Dorc
ard
Totley
Club,
near
Sheffield,
accomplished
the
feat
at
the
same
hole
within
50
minutes
of,
each
other.
Mlss
A.
G.
Payne
of
Bath,
has
won
10,316
($41,204)
in
a
five-jhilling,
fourpcnce
(1.08)
foul-
iball
pool
and
thereby
hangs
a
-"tale.
Grey-haired
Miss
Payne
has
been
filling
out
pool
forms
ten
years
but
has
never
seen
a
game.
Glamorgan
County
Cricket
Club
had
good
news
for
Its
directors
on
completion
of
the
season.
Receipts
at
the
club's
home'
games
reached
a
new
high
mark
of
14,500
($58,000).
Attendance
figures
were
180,000.
PLAN
OF
CAMPAIGN
Every
year
in
the
fashion
In-
dustry
a
complete
color
program
Is
worked
out
so
that
shoe
colors
cart
be
co-ordinated
with
ready-to-wear
clothes
and
ac
cessories.
"Gin
Pills
Helped
my
Sore
Back"
(
says
Montreal
man.
"
had
rheumatic
aches
and
stiff
i
back
could
hardly
straighten
up
1
f'r
V'di&-
A
friend
advised
.
'.
"
'
I'm
ver
so
much
better".-l.V.,
Montreal.
1
For
more
than
.,,
Gin
Pillt
hive
brought
r.
;-f
Rheumatic
Pain.
Uailtache,
Sciatica.
Lumbaio.
Gee
a
pka
today.
U
provci
their
menu
Rtiular
tlit,
40
Pills
Economy
tlit,
10
Pllll
aJ
r
4
1
1
-Jm
?
4
II
1
1
m
-k1!
-1
I
!
Il
B.IA.
am
lot
ElniPJti)
I
N.tlonIDrug4.Ch.mleal
I
Cj"PnyelCod,Llmltl
J
Returning
Service
Personnel
Records
Are
Being
Sought
The
Dally
News
Is
anxious
to
completely
record
the
arrival
of
all
service
men
and
women
returning
home
from
the
war.
Accordingly,
It
Is
requested
that
information
be
made
available
to
this
office
regarding
the
date,
of
arrival
home,
the
service
with
which
'the
veteran
has
been
Identified,
In
wha'.
theatres
of
war,
If
wounded,
ill,
etc.
If
Inconvenient
to
call
at
the
office,
the
Information
may
be
written
or
telephoned
in.
Pictures
would
be
particularly.
v7elcome.
Street
and
Postal
addresses
and
telephone
numbers
are
also
requested.
MIXED
FIVE
PINS
Co-Cp
O.
Rudderham
160
142
152
A.
Astcria
102
214
146
V.
McKenzie
176
156
142
H.
Astoria
,
122
145
183
B.
Rudderham
145
160
169
S.
Mlntenko
225
156
118
Handicap
105
105
105
to
a
1035
1078
1015
Thistles
Mrs.
J.
Davidson
79
79
J.
Davidson
102
133
114
Mrs.
D.
Owens
82
89
81
D.
Owens
103
117
168
Mrs.
J.
Thompson
255
146
138
S.
Thompson
128
159
195
Handicap
187
187
187
933
910
981
Pushovers
C.
Whatman
181
163
218
J.
Warren
186
118
102
X.
Cameron
94
206
93
C.
Barrie
174
156
189
C.
Scharfe
125
141
139
M.
Scharfe
no
191
vji
Handicap
878
907
908
j
964
993
1052
Lipsetts
B.
Elkins
142
169
150
P.
Elkins
151
126
92
F.
Gifmour
163
78
113
D.
Gifmour
210
131
148
H.
Hanson
152
127
265
I.
Hanson
66
94
74
Handicap
100
100
100
984
828
942
Pirates
K.
Hinton
58
116
103
R.
Smyn
142
179
217
N.
Burnie
173
84
155
R.
Burnie
183
184
141
W.
Slater
95
147
166
A.
Slater
175
152
202
Handicap
65
65
65
891
927
1049
.Midgets
B.
Hamilton
144
190
139
S.
Pierce
214
216
187
.'ane
Hamilton
170
177
144
George
Andersen
117
92
161
Betty
Andersen
190
85'
65
Don
Mackay
165
160
176
Handicap
69
63
69
1C39
989
941
KinRpinners
Agnea
Pierce
177
165
174
J.
Cbmadine
156
160
237
L.
McLatchie
182
168
219
W.
McLatchle
182
168
219
Jessie
Shenton
171
168
148
N.
Kinlor
156
184
201
'
Handicaps
70
70
70
1C86
1139
1255
Mc.Meekin's
B.
Wick
165
164
143
E.
H'ntz
155
123
189
B.
Windle
156
143
167
(
I.
Wick
106
161
212
T.
McMeekin
146
219
183
A.
McMeekin
222
179
185
Handicap
59
59
59
1912
1048
1138
Headpinners
a
N.
Withers
187
148
165
B.
Withers
200
172
244
a
E.
Murray
102
127
81
J.
Murray
201
183
178
M.
Leamy
138
241
118
A.
Leamy
166
177
137
Handicap
121
121
121
1115
1169
1048
'Keddy
Kilowatts
M.
Brydees
116
164
132
'H.
MatfKhen
9
104
133
M.
Svlveiter
134'
188
103
D.
McLean
101
162
135
A.
Aleer
128
266
174
R.
McLean
189
148
147
Handicaps
93
93
93
819
1125
922
Rockets
D.
Ross
130
205
188
D.
Evans
90
67
108
E.
Cameron
123
78
121
G.
Mostad
145
135
123
J.
M.
Ross
124
100
91
Y.
I.
Cameron
234
174
191
E.
Handicap
99
99
99
I.
J.
945
858
924
Atomics
J.
Taylor
92
110
Chrysler!
Mopar!
Chryco!
Automotive
Parts
and
Accessories
BUILT
BY
CHRYSLER
Distributed
by:
SCULLER
ROWS
"i
FOR
SAKE
OF
'
AILING
TUMMY
One-Time
American
'Champ
Back
at
Oars
25
Years
After
Retirement
By
JACK
TRACY
Canadian
Press
Staff
Vrlter
HALIFAX
O
The
sihgle-o'ar-ed
scull
mbved
smoothly
6ver
the
waters
of
the
NoTthWest
Arm.
By
the
long,
smdoth
strokes,
the
clean
clearance
of
the
blades
p.nd
the
seatslifllng
i
action
that
was
akin
to
perpetual
motion
y6u
could
tell
H
was
nd
ordinary
oarsman.
It
was
66-year-old
John
W.
Ocelli,
once
champion
of
America,
out
for
an
evening's
etferr
else
more
than
20
years
after
his
retirement
from
Towing.
Seme
bystanders
ashore
called
across
the
water:
"Didn't
you
quit
rowing
years
ago"
"I
haven't
been
fn
a
single
!
for
years
but
I'm
sorry
I
ever
i
stopped."
said
O'Neill.
"I
have
I
nad
a
toucn
Indigestion
and
i
need
the
exercise.
It
sure
feels
great
to
be
back
at
It
fisain.
Do
you
know.
I
feel
I'd
like
to
have
a
race
right
n6w."
But
a
race
would
be
unlikely,
for
a
scull,
unle?s
it
Is
'OTTeyi's.
is
rarely
seen
on
Arm
waters
now.
Both
O'Neill
-and
his
brother
Frank,
who
was
In
the
four-oared
crew
which
carried
Hall-fax
St.
Mary's
green
und
black
to
the
International
championship
at
Springfield,
Mass..
In
1908,
regret
the
waning
of
Interest
In
the
sport
that
made
Halifax
famous
in
the
athletic
world.
Frank,
who
hasn't
held
an
oar
UG.
In
years,
attributes
the
passing
S.
of
the
sport
to
the
coming
of
the
automobile.
Once."
he
said,
"eery
young'
man
In
Halifax
hid
his
recreation
U
t
he
waters
of
the
Arm.
But
how
with
automobiles
they
J.
So
to
their
summer
homes
lnl
P.
F.
the
.-ountry.
Why,
I
remember.
when
almost
the
whole
population
of
the
city
would
move
down
to
the
Arm
to
see
a
regatta.
We've
never
been
able
to
revive
that
interest."
The
two
brothers
rowed
for
a
time
in
the
same,
four-oared
J.
shell.
But
when
John
won
the
E.
single-oared
championship
at
Detroit
In
1907
it
was
thought
that
racing
in
two
events
was
n
little
too
much
for
him.
So
he
continued
in
singles
for
a
while,
winning
a
series
of
Maritime
championships.
In
the
early
1920's
he
returned
B.
to
racln?
to
work
rth
Jerry
A.
Holland.
Alf
Scallion
and
Billy
J.
now
Alderman)
Moriarty.
All
E.
four
retired
in
1925.
j
E.
Now
only
the
older
Halleon-ians
remember
that
John
O'Neill
was
the
toast
of
the
city
when
he
came
home
from
his
Detroit
victory
37
years
ago.
There
was
F.
torchlight
procession
throueh
P.
crowded
streets
and
the
city
held
D.
huge
banquet
to
welcome
him.
B.
s
.
j
M.
MYSTERIOIX3
MALADY
LONDON
tPi
Death
from
natural
causes
was
recorded
at
the
Inquest
on
Charles
Jollands,
42;
M.
when
a
pathologist
told
the
F,
coroner
he
died
from
Hodgkinj
E.
Disease,
an
enlargement
of
thf.
R.
gland3.
Cause
of
the
disease
Is
E.
unknown
to
medical
science.
BIGGLESWADE,
Bedfordshire
Eng.
Apledoorn,
Holland,
Y.
sent
bulbs
to
Biggleswade
In
A.
gratitude
for
the
town's
hospitality
B.
to
25
Apledoorn
children
II.
on
holiday.
M.
Schroeder
310
188
Grant
54
54
V.
Whiting
125
56
Niesen
172
125
Naylor
93
168
Handicap
186
186
186
1032
887ll044
RUPERT
MOTORS
LTD.
PHONE
566
REX
CAFE
SECOND
AVENUE,
OPPOSITE
PRINCE
RUPERT
HOTEL
Chop
Sucy
Chow
Mein
Chinese
Dishes
our
specialty.
Open
6
ajn.
to
2
a.m.
PHONE
173
THIS
AND
THAT
"Henry!
Please
pay
more
attention.
That's
the
fourth
time
the
gentleman
said,
'Stick
'em
up!'"
LADIES'
Bankers
b.Jsmirh
151
103
84
J.
,Tho'rnton
181.
190
136
B.
Vslc
.
..
199..
163
150
L.
Amadlo
121
89
131
R.
Andenson
234
176
219
Handicap
88
971
809
808
Revenuers
G.
Browne
143
138
112
R.
Andreassen
140
125
127
Stanbrldge
132
197
162
K.
Reld
187
125
161
Hint2
184
170
132
Handicap
126
126
126'
912
881
820
Atlin
I
itfielson
146
164
127
Viktll
..
56
99
82
Gardner
.
69
74
40
M.
Lesieur
136
217
88
M.
Kelly
-Handicap
118
155
163
46
46
46
617
801
Co-op
Clark
90
144
97
McKlnno'n
147
120
124
i
M.
'Shrubsall
80
134
113
B.
Rudderham
55
143
121
I
D.
Slmqhsoh
'
109
141
136
j
Handicap
134
134
134
j
615
816
725
Whirlwinds
Gowgill
148
172
20S
:
Tolpy
118
97
61
Hikenbotham
178
102
l?9
Morse
84
118
151
Mennell
137
139
138
Handicap
49
49
49
714
677
733
IV.
V.
T.
B.
.
McCrack
98
112
120
Black
106
148
60
Chorney
120
120
142
McCHesney
55
51
61
Johnson
125
92
101
Handicap
ll5
115
115
Total
617
638
599
Dockettes
Montgomery
112
69
133
Hallgrlmson
100
118
106
Ost'erburg
103
122
56
Montgomery
154
119
120
Anderson
289
110
167
Handicap
101
101
101
859
'639
,
683
Khatadas
Turcotte
49
55
96
Grimblc
07
91
157
Payne
62
200
200
Watrln
140
98
100
McRae
151
94
149
Handicap
140
140
140
649
678
854
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
657
Steamship
Service
from
PRINCE
RUPERT
to
OGEAN
FALLS
.
WESTVIEW
(Powell
River)
VANCOUVER
Thursday
at
11:15
p.m.
to
KEtCHIKAN
Wednesday
Midnight
FARES
and
INFORMATION
at
CITY
TICKET
OFFICE
528
Third
Avenue
and
DEPOT
TICKET
OFFICE
BOWLS
Watts
&
Nickerson
M.
Cross
168
136
98
E.
Noble
137
148
122
N.
Munthe
124
106
142
A."Vrathall
143
80
122
E.
M6xley
92
82
75
Handicap
65
65
65
729
617
624
People's
Store
Forfeit.
Buy
Canada
Savings
Bonds!
Easier
BASKETBALL
'
SCHEDULE
'
Senior
"A"
Octob?r
12
Savoy
vs.
99
Taxi.
October
15
B.C.
Packers
vs,
Savoy.
.
October
19
99
Taxi
vs.
B.C
Packers.
October
22
Savoy
vs.
99
Taxi.
October
26
B.C.
Packers
vs
Savoy.
1
October
2999
Taxi
vs.
B.C
I
16
less
with
Minora
Economy
Good
newt
for
men
I
You
eon
now
save
on
extra
16
on
MINORA
BLADES,
the
quality
blade
In
the
low-price
field.
Yet,
your
dealer
again
featureirTTot
HlklMIA.-
1
uHO
miiiuiw
iramoui
economy
I
ioi
rack
i
l
z
blades
Z5f.
enjoy
fast
smooth
shaves
from
longer
-la
sting
MINORA
BLADES.
For
e(ro
savings
specify
the
Economy
Pack
I
TENTS
-
PACK
SACKS
TRAPPER
NELSON
PACKBOARDS
WATERPROOF
GROUND
SHEETS
PROTECT
YOUR
LUGOAGE
WITH
CANVAS
COVERS
Edmondson
Awning
and
Sail
Works
330.
SECOND
AVENUE
P.O.
Box
303
:
PHONE
632
The
Seal
of
Quality
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
FINEST
SALMON
Announcement...
JOHN
HARRIS
and
M.
PARKINSON
have
resumed
proprietorship
of
ATLAS
BOILER
WORKS
Boilers,
Tanks
and
General
Ironwork
For
That
Party
...
PARAMOUNT
CAFE
at
Port
Edward,
B.C.
CHOPSUEY
CHOW
MEIN
7:00
a.m.
to
11:00
p.m.
A
Packers.
Novenber
2
Savoy
vs.
99
Taxi,
November
BjC.
Packers
vs.
Savoy.
November
999
Taxi
vs.
B.C
Packers.
'N6vember
12
Savoy
vs.
99
Taxi.
Baseball
Scores
i
Little
XVorltl
Series
Louisville
3,
Montreal
5.
Montreal
leads
best
of
seven
series
3-2.
CAT
LOVER
COOBER
PEDY,
Aast!
tf-Blll
Oliver,
postmaster
at
this
opal
mining
town
in
South
Australl.1,
recently
refused
an
offer
of
$300
from
an
Adelaide
merchant
for
his
torn
cat,
Tiger.
"How
could
I
let
a
cat
that
knew
only
the
back
country
be
taken
to
the
city?"
said
Oliver.
LIVERPOOL,
Eni-rTi
Consideration
Is
being
given
to
.suggestions
that
a
new
customs
house
be
built
and
that
the
present
bomb-rtamaged
build
ing
be
used
as
a
maritime
museum.
Shaves
Pack'
I
"
T
AW
X.
KWONQ
SANO
HINO
HOP
KEE
CHOP
SUEY
HOUSE
612
7th
AVE.
WEST
I
(Next
to
King
Tal)
All"
your
patronage
welcome
Open
5
p.m.
to
2
ajn.
Outside
Orders
from
2
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
t
PlfONE
RED
247
-
K
:
ALBERT
&
rhones
llfiaJii,
General
Contractor
9
,Vc
do
basements,
reshingling,
ki
'sidewalks,
remodel
your
Idtd
'
Demolish
or
move
builds
100
SATISFACTION
CC1I1
CALL
HLUE
610
and
we
will
give
an
estki
r.j.
iiua
oat
-.
pjjl
the
public
arc
no
worry
to
me.
j
How's
YOUR
McCAFFERV
....
.t
hf
111
Busines
Some
nrmj
sacrmce
uk
,,t,r
nigner
cost
oi
aui
auvn
j,
others
who
advertise
have
captured
OTHER
FIRMS
PROTECT
THQR
J
THEMSELVES
BEFORE
THE
r
-
nf
neoDleln!;
no
mailer
wuuv
biuuh
r
,
,kejwi
want
to
reach,
the
Daily
Ne
fJJ
them.
In
fact,
it
is
the
only
s""
"
It
is
also
the
most
effects
way.
The
Daily
lycvij'
medium
of
irtlvcrtisimr.
The
wis
business
people
of
n
p
advertise
ahd
they
advertise
In
w
"fause:
...
...
Mtion
(ABC1
it
nas
me
:
.
.
.
'
.
,
.
It
reaches
the
...
It
stimulates
sales
...
It
establishes
good"-
Tf
rorvP
VOUr
DU""
'
afford
toe
Can
you
NOT
Tlio
DAILY
M