PAGE SIX THE DAILY NEWS Monday, August 27, 1945 SLACK SUITS FOR YOUR LABOR DAY PLEASURE AT Peoples Store In Terrace of course Better English Dy D. C. WILLIAMS 1. What is wrong with this sentence? "There was an innumerable number." 2. What is the correct pronunciation or "candelabrum?" 3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Clnamon, clandestine, cognizance. 4. What does the word "passively" mean? 5. What is a word beginning with sol that means "anxiety; concern?" Answers 1. Say, "a countless number." Innumerable means numbarless. 2, Pronounce kan-de-la-bruni, e as in me, second a as In lay, principal accent on third syl-1 lable. 3. Cinnamon. 4. Not actively; inertly. "The student Is THE Skeena Mercantile G. McADAMS, Prop. . SELF-SERVE GROCERS DRY GOODS - LADIES' WEAR A Modern Dept.Store WE WELCOME TOURISTS ICDHBI Prince Rupert, B.C. mi) OBRIIRBIIBliiiBaBlll 'SHORT SPORT Rain forced the postponement of the Port Edward vs. Barrett Senior Softball League semi-final game yesterday as well as the baseball game on Acropolis III1J-between the Prince Rupert All-Stars and the Acropolis Browns. The British take their cricket seriously. When Wally Hammond, captain of the "English test team, allowed D. K. Kar-mody to come in as substitute wicket-keeper In the fourth of a series of test matches against Australia, sports writers went back 115 years to prove that substitution, although unusual, was mi 5 r n itrttVtt l 1 i i to read history acUvely and noi of" rickTt sa Sey'reS passively." passively." 5. 5. Solicitude. Solicitude. Actr,,i.., ..... uiar BABY MINDERS CANBERRA, Australia ) Six unmarried civil servants have Joined the Canberra Baby Minders' Club. They mind, the babies of young couples who wish to go out for an evening. To pass the time they take their office wprk along with them. Their ages are from 2 to 40. VIRTUALLY A GIFT - WEST LAVINGTON, Wiltshire, Eng. O) . Villagers who spent four years collecting 760 (about $3,420) to buy a six-acre cricket field, were offered the land on a 199-year lease at one shilling an acre a year when they took their cheque to the owner, Sir Henry Holloway. TERRACE SKEENA MOTOR TRANSPORT a. L. Brooks, Proprietor .When in Terrace let Skeena Motors take care of your ; transportation. The best In transportation for less. Specializing in service to Lake-;else Lake Agents for cabins, etc. All-night Coffee Bar FEW ACRES TOURIST AND HUNTING LODGES Accommodation for 4 or 8 people by week or month, very reasonable, good swimming. Vacant now. vGeilrude Mitchell - Terrace, B.C. Australian wicket-kpener was injured and J. A. Workman, one of Australia's original team of 11, took his place. Workman did his best, but while losing only three wickets England scored 51 extras with Workman behind th stumps. Carmody Is a good wicket-keeper but he was Australia's i!th man, and it is against normal practice for a substitute to play anywhere other than in the field. When England came to bat on the second day, however, Hammond s'portingly suggested that Carmody keep wicket and' Australia accepted the offer. Then the cricket experts got out their becks. A similar incident occurred in 1905 in a Test match'at The Oval, it was disclosed. The Laws of Cricket, dated 1830, came off the fhelf and were found to state- "No substitute in the field shall be allowed to bowl, keep wicket, stand at the point or middle wicket, or step behind to a fast bowler, unless by the consent of the opposite party." That phrase, "unless by the consent of the opposite party," seemed to meet the situation, and it was generally agreed there had been no infraction of the hoary regulations. The match, Incidentally, ended in a draw. Advertise in the Dally News. TOURISTS "SKEENA BRIDGE CAMP" One mile East of Terrace n 13 Terrace, B.C, TERRACE Transfer&Taxi Storage WE MEET ALL TRAINS-SERVICE TO ANY POINT IN THE DISTRICT (H. SMITH) P.O. Box 167 TERRACE TERRACE MACHINE SHOP AND ' W.'C. Osborne li V, Imhoff Expert Repairs on all makes of cars ' IfMAim rrt 1 . . A. M. Williams Reconditioning "actors Road Equipment tjim1 Work Diesel - Acetylene and Electric Welding , BOX 202 . TERRACE, B.C. Mutiny FORTRESS IS NOW IN LEAD Hoes Ahead in Senior Softball Semi-Finals by Beating Battery With Rube Sher pitching shutout ball, the Fortress team took one-game lead in the best-of-five Senior Softball League semifinals when they defeated the 11th Coast Batterv 4 tn o last night at Gyro Park. Fourth game of the series will hp nlavprf Wednesday at Gyro Park. Hertzman and Martel spnrpfi the winners' first two rnrnj In fhe fourth limine. Hertzimn was later injured and had to re tire from the game. The third and fourth runs for Fortress were countered by Martel and Sher in the sixth. Scherle went the nine-lnnlnor distance for the 11th Battery on the mound. Score by innings: 11th Coast 000 000 OOO-o Fortress 000 202 00x - 4 Batteries: 11th Coast Scherle and Sus. nick; Fortress Sher and Leask. Baseball Scores SUNDAY National St. Louis 5, Chicago 1. New York 6, Broklyn 2. Boston 6-3, Philadelphia 5-4. Pittsburgh 10-2, Cincinnati 7-1 American St. Louis 3-4. Chicaso 2-1. New York 3-7, Washington 2-1. Cleveland 3-5, Detroit 1-4. Boston 4-4, Philadelphia 3-3. International Newark 10-10, Jersey City 3-5. Baltimore 20-7, Syracuse 18-9. Buffalo 7-3, Toronto 3-14. Montreal 6-6, Rochester 5-6. (Second game tie). Aniriican Association Minneapolis 2-6, St. Paul 0-7. , Toledo 5-10, Columbus 3-1. Louisville 8-3, Indianapolis 6-0. Milwaukee 7-6, Kansas City 3-3. Pacific Coast Hollywood 8, San Diego 6. San Francisco 11-2, Sacramento 4-10. Oakland 5-3, Seattle 4-4. Los Angeles 8-1, Portland 6-0. SATURDAY National Brooklyn 8-13, New York 6-3. St. Louis 3, Chicago 1. Cincinatti 1, Pittsbush 0. Boston 5, Philadelphia 3. American New York 4, Washington 2. New York 5, Washington 4. St.. Louis 6, Chicago 2. International Toronto 7, Montreal 4. Newark 10, Jersey City 1, Baltimore 2, Syracuse 0. Buffalo 10, Rochester 0. Ameiican Association St. Paul 2, Minneapolis 1. Pacific Coast San Francisco 6, Sacramento 2. Oakland 4, Seattle 1. San Diego 6, Hollywood 4. FRIDAY American League Detroit 2, Cleveland 4. Chicago 1, St. Louis 3. Washington at New York postponed. National Leagut Cincinnati 2, Pittsburgh 1. St. Louis 1, Chicago 0. New York at Brooklyn, Boston at Philadelphia postponed. KHt KAI.K 1IY TIMILIl C-KIMVN ASSKTS-SEALED TENDERS wilt be received by War Assets Corporation. 410 Seymour Street, Vancouver, B.C. until Noon. Monday, October 15th, 1845, for Ml of the assets of Aero Timber Products Limited, a Crown Company operating logging camps at Masset't Inlpt nnrl rilmahnuiA fnlaf nv Hnu.n Charlotte Islands. Tenders nhntilrt hi maHa nn iht of ficial form and enclosed In a special icuucr t-nveiope wnicn can De oo talned frnnu the War Auu.ts Pnrnnrn tlon on request. Envelope should be !inttvru Aruuri 11U. lid. Tenders must be accompanied bv ft deposit In the form of a certified cheque for 10 of Ihe amount of the tender. The npnrtprt.lpR rnn.tcf nf wn onn. arate and distinct operations. Tbe Massctt Inlet operations consist Of Ktnnrilni, llmtu, Innninn Mn - -" -i r ma chinery , , and equipment, camp buildings and equipment, machine shop equipment, tugs and barges, truck rOnd rifVflnniYInf. fni Imrrtfnrr .h. standing timber, wharves, docks and other miscellaneous assets. The Cumshewa Inlet operations consist of a logging railroad, steel rails, locomotives, logging cars, logging machinery and equlpnent. machine shop equipment, camp build- I ings and equipment, tugs, wharves. docks.. Davis rafting gear, sawmill machinery and other miscellaneous assets. Particulars Rre available at the office of Aero Timber Products Limited. Marine Building, Vancouver. The Company does not guarantee the accuracy of equipment. ss are available for ln-TLlon, Mwwtt Inlet and Cum- ?, Inlet and can be viewed at any time. i1s?t ,Pr"on r for the seTar'ateiy. in t0tSl 'r ach PP""""" will win'If.!? not be lor considered. P'ns cr the i property cannot Ch.re,celv after c,oslnK "me o? anv rt2?,laered' The highest be scented rTay,,,not necesSiriljr tariffiS? " " 'tory ?0BSeAyS38RI,TION.. ' Vancouver, B.C, in Sports LOOKING OVER BALL LEAGUES In the first game of an Am erican League doublehearler At the Yankee Stadium Saturday New York Yankees defeated the Washington Senators by a score of 4 to 2. RUE New York 4 b 0 Washington 2 5 0 Bevins-, Zuber and Robinson; Leonard, Plerrettl and Ferrell. Philadelphia at Boston was postponed on account of rain. In a National League m raiser Cincinnati Reds scored one run to blank Pittsburgh Pi rates in a pitcners' battle. Cincinnati i o n' riusDurgn 0 6 0 Kennedy and Lakeman- and Salkeld. At EbbetS Field the RrnnHvn Dodgers downed the New York Giants 8 to 12 in the first game. R H E Brooklyn 8 New York 6 Gregg, Lombard! and lock; Feldman, Zaballa, and Klutz. " ' R St. Louis . 3 Chicago 1 Burkhardt and ODea; Wyse and Gillespie. 12 1 10. 2 H E 6 1 10 1 Prim, Pacific Coast League Los Angeles 3, Portland 7. Oakland 3, Seattle 7. San Die.?o 4, Hollywood 2. Sacramento 6, San Francisco 7. International League ' Rochester 3-8, Buffalo 0-11. Syracuse at Baltimore. Jersev City at Newark postponed. American Association Louisville 0, Minneapolis 2. Toledo 1, Kansas City 5. Indianapolis 2. St. Paul 11. Columbus 5, Milwaukee 8., ENDS LONG SERVICE FOLKESTONE. Ens?, (TO Di visional officer A. Wnnrf.e. of Kent's best-known fire'chlefs. has retired after 44 vearsi.ser- vice. He was in charge of fire forces Which foueht hlirz hla in CanterburyDover and Folke stone. REGIMENT ON TERRACE TRIP Battalion Sc'icmc (o Interior Town Over Labor Day Week-End Being Perfected Personnel of First Battalion, Prince Rupert Regiment, which last week resumed local head quarters training for the 1945-46 season, with battalion parades on Monday evenings and officers and non-commissioned officers on Friday, are looking forward i with Interest to a battalion scheme over the forthcoming Labor Day' week-end which wiJl take the unit to bivouac at Terrace with ground manoeuvres there and enroute. The battalion, under Major C. J. Toombs, officer commanding, will leave by motor transport early this Saturday afternoon, arriving that evening at Terrace. Return wiU .be made on ( Monday evening. Capt. C. J. CFPR Radio Dial 1210 Kilocycles (Subject to change) MONDAY P.M. 4:00 Words With Music 4:15 G. I. Jive 4:30 Date With the Duke 5:00 Music from America 5:30 Remember 5:45 Sunner Cluh 6:00 Your Radio Theatre 7:00 CBC News 7:15 Canadian Round-up 7:30 Recital Time 7:45 Pat Terry 8:00 Night Music 8:30 Great Glldersleeve 9:00 Hogey Carmichael 9:30 American Album 10:00 CBC News 10:15 Songs by Mary Ann 10:30 Dannv Kave 11:00 Silent TUESDAY A.M. 7:30--Muslcal Clock 8:00 CBC News 8:15 Morning Song 8:30 Morning Concert 9:00 BBC News 9:15 Morning Devotions 9:30 Transcribed Varieties 9:45 March Time 10:00 Design for Listening 10:30 Melody Round-up 10:45 At Ease 11:00 Scandinavian Melodies 11:15 Studio Scranhnnk ii;jj Message Period 11:35 Weather Forecast 11:36 Recorded 11:45 Personal Album P.M. 12:00 Melody Hour 12:30 CBC News 12:45 Nlva America 1:30 Danny Kaye 2:00 Silent Norrlngton, at Terrace, Is making arrangements for the activities there which will include a dancing party Saturday night. The season's initial parade last week was featured bv a route march, showing of a moving pic ture film and -a talk toy the officer commanding who urged the continuation in peacetime as there had been in wartime for the home town unit. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO August 27, 1920 A special despatch from Ot tawa states that an unnamed foreign government is ready to place a contract for 58 vessels with the Prince Rupert Dry Dock and Engineering Company if the Dominion Government will finance the project. Miss Olga Yardlev. who was seen in vaudeville here last falj, is visiting with relatives in Vancouver before going to Havana. Cuba, for a three months' sea son. If, during the early part of the season, the Beavers and the Sawmill had played as good base ball as they did last nieht thpre might have been a different story to tell this evenlne in the nlav- off. Curtis and Green put up a splendid effort for the former with McCulloueh and Astoria playing fine ball for the saw-dus,t men. The delivery truck of Lvnch Brothers and McMeekln went oyer the street this morning Detween Fourth and Fifth av enues. The driver escaped un injured. Reginald Beaumont.' sunerin- tendent of the Grand Trunk Pa cific coast steamer service, went south on the Prince Rupert last night. John Emerson of the Prince Rupert Lumber Co., is spending a few days in Winnipeg and before returning to the coast will make a tour of the prairies. FARMER AT 90 COPPERSALE, Essex, Eng. OH--Believed to be the oldest active farmer in England, 90-year-old Henry Lawrence farms a 70 -acre farm with the help of his son and one hired man innVo aftor 1 27 cows and does all his own i ouymg ana selling. "to m&ve to- OTTAWA ' 7 VICTORIA VANCOUVER NEW WESTMINSTER WINNIPEG HAMILTON No person may move to and rent or occupy family quarters in any of these congested areas without a permit from the Administrator of Emergency Shelter. Before making arrangements to vacate your present home be sure that you have other accommodation and a permit to occupy it. Applications for permits should be addressed to the Administrator of Emergency Shelter in the area to which you plan to move. Every person who rents or occupies family quarters in any of these districts contrary to the order, commits an offence and, in addition to other penalties, will be required to vacate the shelter and the district at his own expense. (Issued under the authority of the Emergency Shelter Regulations, Order-in-Council P C TODAY and TUESDAY nJSRRYl F 7ANIK1K at 12:30 -2:25 -4:U. HERE THEY COME... OUT OF THE' WILD BLUE . . . FLYING STRAIGHT INTO YOUR HEART? ? Yns, 15 re I II PO 9 nh.ii o irrnTTTmirmm s a a a m a m z& a tmt la i jut mm um WW Ml or mm mm mt mm m mm mm IWmmmW WW M (BI f I tm iiiiifii iffn VI Hill Ik a bllllUUII p. tY. Ion HeCalTister-ig 3 frain Sgl Edmond O'Bnen-Jane uZS. and on tht tamt program BI SPORTSREEL COLORED CARTOON G. R. Mutrie, Oplometrk OFFICES IN IIEILimONER'S JEWELRY ST0RF ' gomplete qualified optical service. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT TO ALL RETURNING SERVICEMEN III line With iholr nennl r . y "V 11 UIhtn:,rReu servicemen a M ection of excellent cloth for madc-to-nicas I f This selection is reserved entirely for scr. Vicemcn with priority suit certificates. WK ASSURE YOU OF DELIVERY I WO TO THREE WEEKS Drop in and look over our s:imnl I,ElNlN.G 9?IAL DISCHARGE PLEAS i,ir iiiu (JUUI'ON BELOW AM) BRING IT TO US PRE-DEMOBILIZATION PRIORITY SUIT CERTIFICATE (Kill miMlXM I, OF NIJKVK i;s ONLY) This certificate mny be used an an advance nrinrii. h ordering suits for members of the serviced !mmedlteh?mv! m. Jt&f&tSSS1 10 p,ace order " p""'y tt. CUSTOMER'S nrniMFK REGIMENTAL SIGNATURE .... DEALER'S NAME MOItd.WS MKNS Hoys KK I Til 1'rlin-e Un pert. n. ('. 4 JOHN BULGER Limited JEWELLERS Third Ave. pr. Rupert I V V t J. L.UKRY CHIROPRACTOR If pain Chlrcpractlcl If nerves doubly sol Smith Block Green 995 BARR & ANDERSON LIMITED Plumbing ana Heating Automatic Sprinkling and Coal Stokers Corner 2nd Ave. and 4th St. Phone Red 389 P.O. Box 1291 Wear, 'WHERE MEN BUY" a fine watch BULOVA PRINCE RUPEK DRY DOCK AND SHIPyAfll SHIPBUILDERS AND: ENGINEERS Iron and Brass Castop Electric and Acetylcar Welding SPECIALISTS ON SAWiffil and MINING MACHLVERt; BE WISE TODAY AND BE WARM THIS WINTER ORDER COM TODAY! " PHILPOTT, EVin & CO. LTD. PU RSI or 652