rr.uc
5
in
II
I.IIL
A
I
K
UIVLHI
tRDIti
.
-j
f
Who
Was
Fine
in
Ills
Day
Dclh
came
xii
eld
-time
:.z
Jimmy
i.jr.J
dead
In
o
burbar.
E,r.:
Montreal
:
kindly
(,
m
Mone-,.
t.
m
one
J
print-
minion."
VI
V,..
.
.
i!
JUS
rr
hip
hi.
Ki.
ilKI.!...
i..
Dock
h
IUB
M
wTiw
w
viiu
never
;r:u:e
Jimmy
't
boy-that
we1
r
perhaps
"7
Humphrey
10'
secon
..;j:i
ability,
-
r:
of
th'
x..
came
ne
ev?r
acies
of
h'c
.c-
fir
i
:
irint-bf:n
heart)
'-
"'j
from
t
of
the
'.lme
M
2esends
)
'V..
..13
mort
Uents
i
beat
St
Eibrldge
if
'
"ards
in
time
of
"man
a
few
bcitcn
the
uted
f,he
(FT.
-vitu
Ills
i
nn..:
iSHORT
SPORT
Practically
everything
Connected,
with
the
1948
Olympics
will
be
on
a
push-button
basis
except
the
competitors.
Elec
mm.
Iribut
trical
timing,
photo
finish
(or
track
and
Held
events,
accurate
measuring
apparatus,
complex
telephone
and
telegraph
circuits,
radio
for
control
of
marathon
race.?,
electrical
Judging
machines
for
fencing,
slgnalllngap-paratus
for
Judges,
the
right
eas
for
the
Olympic
Flame
and
fuel
for
the
torches
all
come
Into
.h
plan.
One
cf
the
mo3t
Intricate
Instruments
Is
an
electrlc-tlmlng
apparatus
for
track
and
field.
THc
trigger
of
the
starter's
pistol
will
synchronize
with
recording
Instruments
at
the
finish
!
line.
Different
systems
of
this
'
timing
will
be
used
for
cycling,
I
horse
Jumping
and
rowing.
In
cycling,
the
winner
will
cross
a
trlp
laid
on
the
road
at
the
finishing
line;
in
the
equestrian
Jumping
events,
the
horse
breaks
.
a
thread;
watches,
operated
by
photo-electric
eyes,
will
be
urfd
in
rowing
events.
An
unusually-ticklish
Job
has
been
posed
In
the
400-metre
hurdles.
Inside
and
outside
positions
are
nearly
150
f-c
part
and
It
was
found
the
competitor
on
the
outside
would
hear
greatest
of
all
professional
sprinters
In
that
era.
And
from
there,
Eastman
went
to
Scotland
to
win
the
famous
Powder-hall
Handicap.
So
Humphrey,
off
that
time
and
comparison,
and
under
those
conditions,
must
have
been
one
oi
the
greatest
natural
runners
Canada
ever
knew."
"That
was
Jimmy
Humphrey,
who
was
born
and
raised
in
the
railway
hub
of
the
Marltlmes
but
who
had
lived
the
past
quarter
century
in
Montreal,
virtually
unrcmcimbered
by
all
except
the
oldest
of
the
sport
fans
who
had
seen
him
in
action
In
the
heyday
of
a
career
set
in
the
staging
of
an
era
when
athletes
of
the
cinder
tracks
hadn't
the
encouragement
and
recognition
they
since
have
achieved."
ors
"Pott,
Evitt
Co-
Limited
P.O.
nox
G18
"M,re
Invited
THIS
AND
THAT
East
to
West
OGDEN'S
Rolls
Best
(
ITS
COOLER
,
)
jrf"
IAIY
10
tOU-DIUOHtrul
tO
5MOKI
"PIPE
SMOKERS!
ASK
FOR
OGDEN'S
CUT
PLUG."
"l"
SPRED
is
here!
The
wonder
paint
that
thins
with
water
No
oils
or
reducers
needed
NO
ODOR!
Dries
in
one
hour
-
WASHABLE
-
Try
it
and
be
convinced
All
colors
Gall
ons
RETAIL
PRICES
....
$4.95
Quarts
....
$1.40
PHONE
651
-
652
c
n
"That
was
nice
of
you,
but
you
shouldn't
have
gone
to
all
that
trouble
Just
for
me."
the
firing
gun
more
than
l10th
of
a
second
before
the
man
on'
the
Inside.
Experts
straddled
this
difficulty
by
choosing
a
spot
an
equal
distance
from
each
competitor,
wnicn
will
give
all
an
equal
chance
of
heating
It
simultaneously.
t
mm
m
i
j
stun
in
sponr
September
17,
1922
Sons
of
Canada
were
scheduled
to
meet
the
Elks
In
a
lacrosse
match
for
the
Stork
Cup
under
somewhat
new
conditions.
The
Elks,
in
an
effort,
signed
up
several
new
players
and
a
"battle
royal"
was
anticipated.
In
a
seml-flnal
for
the
Exhibition
Cup,
the
Callies
defeated
Sons
of
England
at
Acropolis
Hill
football
grounds.
Callies
line-up
was
as
follows:
Brice.
goal;
w.
Murray
and
A.
Kins-horn,
backs;
J.
Campbell,
D.
Scott
and
George
Abbott,
halfbacks;
D.
Jack
J.
Se'Jars,
Eric
Baseball
Scores
National
Brooklyn
7,
Cincinnati
3
New
York
7,
St.
Louis
2
Philadelphia
2,
Pittsburgh
1
American
Chicago
0-8,
Boston
5-3
St.
Louis
3-8,
New
York;
8-2
Cleveland
5-3,
Philadelphia
3-7
Detroit
1,
Washington
4
.
Try
a
Classified
Ad
in
The
News
Mcintosh,
J.
Currle
and
D.
Main,
forwards.
A
crowd
of
500
at
Anyox
watched
the
Prince
Rupert
Elks
team
defeat
the
Miners
by
a
score
of
3-2
In
a
game
that
went
10
innings.
'EARLY
WINTER
FOR
PROVINCE
Snow
in
Kootcnays
Heavy
Frost
at
Prince
George
A
blast
of
cold
Arctic
air
moved
southward
over
British
Columbia
yesterday
ar.fi
snow
has
been
reportea
durin?
'.he
night
in
the
Kootcnajrs.
In
al
other
sections
of
the
province
ikies
are
clear.
Temperatures
dropped
well
b'R-low
freezing
in
the
northern
and
central
rejlons
of
the
interior
with
Prince
George
reporting
a
temperature
of
22
degree"
at
5:30
this
morning.
Fresh
north
easterly
winds
during
th-night
in
the
southern
coastal
areas
kept
temperatures
higher
man
had
been
expected.
Clear
skies
will
rsult
in
severe
frost
in
the
Interior
tonight
with
ground
frosts
in
some
coastal
areas.
Goodyear
TIRE
Steamer
Service
from
PRINCE
RUPERT
to
OCEAN
FALLS
WESTVIEW
(Powell
Hirer)
VANCOUVER
Thursday
at
11:15
pjn.
To
KETCHIKAN
Wednesday
Midnight
(All
Times
Pacific
Standard)
For
reservations
call
or
write
City
or
Depot
Ticket
Offices.
PRINCE
RUPERT
JOHN
H.
BULGER
OPTOMETRIST
John
Bulger
Ltd,
Third
Avenue
R.
M.
dray
assountant
of
Mill
j
'
Bay
Ashing
camp
oh
the
Kaa
River
was
a
passenger
aboard
MB!
With
Minora
Blades!
Greater
comfort,
plus
economy
that's
the
lowdown
on
Minora.
If
t
the
quality
blade
in
the
low-price
field
FITS
YOUR
DOUBlt-lDOE
RAZOR
GEORGE
HILL
&
SONS
LTD.
Agents
for
Slater
Shoes
624
Third
Avenue,
Next
Commodore
Cafe
P.O.
Box
737
HERE'S
BIG
NEWS
and
TUBE
Prices
COME
DOWN!
Top
quality
Goodyears
for
cars
and
trucks
arc
now
being
sold
at
record-breaking
new
low
prices.
The
most
popular
tire
the
DeLuxe
AN-Weather
is
offered
at
the
lowest
price
in
Goodyear
history.
Replace
your
Tires
and
Tubes
with
dependable
GOODYEARS
ski;
your
dealer
today
and
remember
GOODYEAR
RATTER
I
ES
too
for
year-round
performance
GOODYEAR
TIRE
&
RUBBER
CO.
LTD.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
BUILDERS
AND
CONTRACTORS
WE
HAVE
PROVIDED
THE
SITE
OF
YOUR
SUMMER
HOME
ABOUT
ONE
MILE
SOUTHWEST
OF
TT.KKACE
1.1
acres
120x400
These
are
selling
fast
$150
each
CORNER
LOTS
SLIGHTLY
HIGHER
E.T.KENNEY
LIMITED
TERRACE,
B.C.
(223)
i
Prince
Rupert
Daflp
Betas
Wednesday
September
17
1947
the
Cod.uitlam
yesterday
return-
vV.v.v.v.v.v.WVAV.V.VV4av.vj
lng
to
Vancouver
after
spending
,
the
season
in
the
north.
Reducing
Our
Fall
Stocks
ijs
j'f
y&w,
Thirty-Five
FALL
and
WINTER
TOPCOATS
Regular
up
to
$39
COO
CA
Going
Going
at
3ZZ.
JU
Croydon
Trench
Coats
Regular
$31.50
Now
...
Exchange
Iilock
i
$24.50
OUTSTANDING
VALUES
FINE
FABRICS
SUPERIOR
TAILORING
Acme
Importers
Third
Avenue
at
Sixth
Street
I
THOM
SHEET
METAL
LTD.
ERIC
SPEERS,
Manager
Specializing
In
Marine
and
General
Sheet
Metal
Work
Electric
and
Acetylene
Weldlnp
Boat
Tanks
Stacks
Furnaces
Gutter
Work
253
East
First
(Cow
Bay)
I'bone
Black
884
P.O.
Box
1219
PRINCE
RUPERT
Repairs
-
Construction
-
Alterations
III
jffoft
parfcer
Limited
Phone
RED
561
No
R
eservc
P.O.
Box
721
Auction
Sale
Commencing
2
p.m.
Thursday,
Sept.
18
and
continuing
Friday
and
Saturday
until
complete
contents
of
Second-Hand
Store
at
171
3rd
Ave.
East,
arc
sold.
J.H.
MAIR
OWNER
AND
AUCTIONEER
From
this
date
only
second-hand
boats,
cars
and
equipment
will
be
bought
and
sold.
218'
An
Invitation
.
.
.
MR.
TED
KURP
INVITES
YOU
TO
COME
IN
AND
DISCUSS
YOUR
AUTO
BODY
REPAIR
AND
REITNISIIING
REQUIREMENTS
Ted
has
recently
assumed
the
management
of
our
body
repair
and
reflnishlng
department.
He
brings
with
him
a
fund
of
kowledge
and
experience
In
this
trade,
and
we
are
sure
you
wil
agree
that
his
work
Is
excellent
and
has
that
"Factory
Finished"
appearance.
Free
Estimates
Gladly
Given
i
"THE
HOME
OF
FRIENDLY
SERVICE"
Box
38
Ford-Monarch
Dealers
Phone
83
Announcement
t
ROYAL
CAFE
REOPENS
Completely
Renovated
and
Under
New
Management
WE
SPECIALIZE
IN
SEA
FOODS
SALADS
ITALIAN
AND
MEXICAN
DISHES
Take-out
Ordeis
Given
Special
Attention
JOHN
COMER,
Proprietor
.
I
I
i
j
I