"T,
jj
paoe
itom
it
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Thursday,
May
10,
1945
BELFAST,
0)
Fit.
Lt,
John
William
Patterson
Draper
D.F.C.,
son
of
Mrs.
W.
H.
Draper,
Tor-'
onto,
was
married
here
to
Leading
Alrcraftwoman
Henrietta
Wickham,
daughter
of
SIT
Charles
Wickham,
Inspector-.general
of
the
Royal
Ulster
You
look
your
best
and
feel
that
way
too,
when
you
shave
the
All
Gillette
Way
r
It
pays
more
ways
than
one
to
ask
for
Blue
Gillette
Blades5o2
Gillette
Shaving
Cream
...33
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
ARTILLERY
IS
WINNER
Defeated
Soo
Suds
10
to
2'
in
Floor
Hockey
Paced
by
Cornwall,
who
scored
!
four
goals,
the
Royal
Canadian
Artillery
defeated
the
Soo
Suds
ID
to
2
In
an
Area
Floor
Hockey
League
game
last
night.
In
the
initial
period
De
Plero
made
the
first
two-goals
of
the
game.
Markers
oy
Harrison,
Cornwall.
Basaraba
and
Hull
gave
the
R.C.A.
a
0-0
lead
by
the
end
of
the
period.
Cornwall
tallied
the
only
goal
In
the
second
session
and
se-iuired
two
more
in
the
third.
Harrison
bagged
the
remaining
R.C.A.
goal
while
Clampitr
and
Cobbledick
scored
for
the
Soo
Suds.
Score
by
periods:
R.
C.
A
0
1
310
Soo
Suds
....
0
0
22
The
league
standings:
.
W
L
Pts.
Air
Force
3
0
0
Navy
3
2,
0
Fortress
2
2
4
Soo
Suds
.
2
4
4
R.
C.
A.
.2
4
4
Military
Orders
1st
(It.)
ltn.
Prince
Rupert
I'.ect.
(Sir.)
C
J.
Toombs.
MaJ.
Commanding
Heavy
Mortar
Company
Parade,
Thursday,
May
10,
Is
cancelled.
All
Officers
and
N.C.O.'s
will
parade
Friday,
May
11,
for
a
special
lecture
at
20C0
hours.
The
Prince
Rupert
Regt.
has
been
ordered
to
Summer
Camp
July
1
to
July
15,
1945,
to
be
held
at
Nanalmo,
B.C.
All
men
whose
employers
require
a
certificate
to
this
effect
may
obtain
vame
from.
Bn.
Orderly
Room.
This
matter
should
be
attended
to
by
all
Ranks
without,
delay.
Buy
the
8th.
Victory
Bonds!
-DAY
means
not
a
thin"
to
this
huskv
vount?
rascal.
unles
it
is
Jus
Daddy's
coming
liowie.
This
little
citizen
is
happy
any
day
so
lon
as
he's
well
fed
and
feeling
fine.
Yet
he
alxjvc
us
all
is
the
one
to
shout
for
joy
today.
Is
it
not
for
him
and
for
millions
of
Wight
faces
of
his
Rencration
that
men
have
lvcn
willing
to
sulfcr
and
to'
,
lay
aside
their
freedom
hit
by
hit
so
that
one
day
they
might
have
it
complete,
secure?
.
Even
so
the
fruits
of
Victory
arc
not
alone
for
those
too
young
to"
know
the
privations
of
war
.
.
.
not
alone
for
posterity.
$V
CrC
n0W
mcn
an
woracn
f
our
generation
'
scarred
and
wearied
by
long,
crindinir
years
o(
war
shall
'
now
tnc
Nosings
of
a
ncw
lwrn
day.
This
new
day
is
for
the
common
man
...
for
greater
social
justice,
for
broader
opportunity
to
enjoy
a
richer,
fuller
life.
t
-N
o
thinking
citizen
here
in
Canada,or
in
any
land
touched
by
war,
.would
believe
for
a
moment
that
our
problems
are
past.
Today
in
Sports
WITHDRAWS
FROM
FIGHT
Freddie
Cochrane
Fails
to
Fill
Date
with'
Joey
Cainbora
DETROIT,
Mich.,
May
10
Freddie
Cochrane,
the
world's
welterweight
boxing
champion,
withdrew
from
a
bout
with
Joey
Cambora
slated,
for
Monday
night
In
Detroit
when
the
boxing
commissioner
threatened
to
withhold
the
purses
if
the
fight
was
unsatisfactory.,
Cochrane's
manager
explained
that
a-fighter
cannot
be
sure
how
good
a
fight
he
would
make
in
his
first
bout-
after
discharge
and
from
years
service
with
the
U
Si
Navy.
Smiles
Maybe
So
Son:
"Pop,
did
you
go
to
Sunday
School
when
you
were
a
boy?"
Father:
"Yes,
son,
regularly."
Son:
"I'll
bet
it
won't
do
me
any
good
either."
The
Irish
"Bloomberg,
my
neighbor,
must
be
very
wealthy.
He
saves
$500
a
day."
''Five
hundred
a
dayl
How
can
he
do
it?"
"He
goes
to
work
every
day
on
the
subway.
There's
a
sign,
"$503
fine
if
you
spit,'
so
Bloomberg
doesn't
spit."
Pugilist:
A
man
who
makes
money
hand
over
fist.
s
Times
Do
Change
A
fly
and
her
daughter
were
walking
over
a
bald1
head.
Said
the
fly:
"Times
certainly
do
change.
When
I
was
your
age
this
was
only
a
footpath."
LOOKING
OVER
MAJOR
LEAGUES
Hal
Newhouser
and
Al
Benton
hurled
shutouts
as
Detroit
Tigers
took
a.
doubleheader
from
St.
Louis
Browns
3-0
and
1-0
Sunday.
Newhouser
held
the
Browns
to
one
hit
in
the
opener
while
Roy
Cullenbine'a
homer
in
the
ninth
gave
Benton
his
fourth
victory.
Philadelphia'
Athletics
and
Washington
Senators
split
a
tvln
bill.
The
Athletics
won
the
opener
3-2
and
the
Senators
took
the
nightcap
2-0
behind
Dutch
Leonard's
three-hit
pitching.
Dave
Ferris,
recently
discharged
from
the
Army,
hurled
his
second
shut-out
for
the
Red
Sox
as
Boston
blanked
New
York
Yankees
5-0.
Bob
Johnson
homered
off
Tiny
Bonlvam,
thi1
loser.
Chicago
White
Sox
took
a
firmer
grip
on
first
place
by
winning
a
doubleheadu
tri
m
Cleveland
Indians
3-2
and
C-4.
Ed
Lopat
oiitpitched
JVb
Bagl?v
in
the
opener
while
Tony
Cu-
clnello
homered
In
the
eighth
with
tlwo
on
to
bceak
up
u
mound
duel
between
Joe
llayri-
s
and
Steve
Gromek
in
the
night-
cap.
In
the
National
League
Pitts
burgh.
Pirates
and
Cincinnati
Reds
divided
a
twin
bill.
Eel
Heusser
pitched
the
Rpds
to
a
3-1
triumph
in
the
copper
aid
the
Pirates
walloped
Bucky
Walters
to
win
the
nightcap
5-1
while
Rip
Sewell
held
the
Reds
to
six
hits.
Circuit
clouts
by
Phil
Wcin-traub
ami
Ernie
I.iribardl
in
the
ninth
enabled
New
York
Giants
to
defeat
Baton
Braves
4-3
a
Bill
Volielle
marked
up
his
fourth
vietnry.
The
second
game
II
:
"
.
!-.
i
i
;
t
t
.
I
v
Hie
prospect
ahead
is
no
easy
one
.
.
.
Yet
it
cannot
daunt
the
hardy
stock
of
Canada
the
mcn
and
women
who
carved
this
nation
out
of
a
wilderness,
who
through
the
years
have
fought
the
good
fight
as
each
emergency
arose
down
to
the
last
Victory
Loan
.
,
.
down
to
the
last
blood
donation.
No,
the
prospect
is
hard,
but
a
new
spirit
is
abraid.
Wc
Canadians,
like
all
our
Allies
who
have
fought
this
fight
with
us,
have
lven
chastened
by
the
ordeal,
and
we
arc
determined
by
the
effort
of
the
individual
citizen
...
by
the
effort
of
the
community
to
bring
a
liettcr,
stronger,
healthier
world
out
of
the
raging
storm
through
which
we
have
passed.
Tin's
is
a
day
for
cheering
not
simply
fprc.victpryover
dictatorship,
but
for
the
assurance
we
have
of
the
dawn
of
a
liettcr
day.
T
xii's
message
is
published
as
an
expression
of
faith
in
the
future
of
Canada
by
the
Ban
of
Montreal,
which
hai
been
wording
wifh
Canadians
in
all
watt
of
life
ince
1817,
was
called
after
seven
Innings
because
of
rain
with
the
score
tied
1-1.
St.
Louis
Cardinals
took
a
double-header
from
the
Chicago
Cubs,
C-2
and
5-1,
knocking
the
Cubs
out
of
second
place.
Max
Lanier
held
Chicago
to
seven
hits
in
the
opener,
while
Mort
Cooper
outpltched
Hank
Wyse
in
i
tie
afterpiece.
Johnny
Hopp
and
Whitey
Kurouskl
homered
in
the
nightcap.
Brooklyn
Dodgers
overcame
a
five
.run
lead
to
defeat
Phlla-delDhia
Phillies
7-5.
The
Phils
sent
Ben
Chapman
to'
the
showers
in
the
first
innhvj
after
scoring
all
their
runs
off
him,
but
Clyde
King
and
Les
Wetoer
blanked
them
thereafter.
Whit
Wjatt
was
kayoed
In
his
first
start
as
a
Phil.
The
callar-dwelllng
Cleveland
Indians
went
on
the
war-path
Tuesday
and
handed
a
7-1
trim
ming
to
the
league
-
leading
Chicago
Whitesox
In
their
own
Comlskey
Paik.
It
was
the
only
game
played
in
the
American
League
in
the
afternoon.
All
clubs
In
the
National
League
were
idle
Red
Bmbree
rookie
up
from
Baltimore
wuere
he
won
19
home
run
of
the
season.
Advertise
in
the
bally
News
for
Results.
games
last
year,
held
the
White
Sox
to
seven
hits
and
struck
out
six.
Grove,
Caldwell
and
Paplsh
shared
the
hurling
for
Chicago
and
were
nicked
for
13
blows.
During
the
game,
Felix
Mack-owltz
secured
Cleveland's
first
"ROASTED
IN
THEM
FOR
WESTERN
US
LONDON,
Q
-
W.
T.
Caves,!
LONDON
secretary
of
the
Wholesale
Tpv.
tile
Association,
estimates
it
will
be
at
least
a
year
after
the
war
against
Germany
ends
before
Britain's
clothing
ration
la
in
creased.
NEWBURY,
Berkshire.
Eng..
n
-Sir
Sidney
Rowlatt.
for
20
jean
a
Judge
of
the
Ku:"
Bench
division
of
the
HlRh
C
-ur
I
S
led
suddenly
iu
hie
u
!
8?
Pame.a,
e-
EGHAM,
Sj.
:ll
"r
VINDICATED
All
honor
to
our
Canadian
boys
who,
in
fighting
to
victory,
have
faithfully
reflected
the
heroic
deeds
of
their
fathers,
191418.
They
have
preserved
our
national
honor
and
heritage
of
freedom
and
justice.
MARSHALL-WELLS
Winnipeg
Edmonton
calcary
Vancouver
port
artiiur
recina
saskaion
Proscriptions..
From
Kupert's
Tent
Days
wo
have
striven
to
establish
a
record
for
Reliability,
Accuracy
and
Fair
Dealing
in
filling
Physicians'
prescriptions.
We
believe
that
we
have
deserved
the
confidence
that
has
been
established
with
the
Doctor
and
his
patients.
This
has
been
brought
about
not
in
a
few
weeks
or
months
but
extends
over
a
period
of
twenty
years.
Ormes
Lid.
77ii
hone
er
Drtuzp
fat
TIIR
REX
ALL
STORE
Phones
81
and
82
For
.
.
.
NEW
T
Mother's
Day
Suggesti
SEE
OUR
WINDOWS
AND
DISPLAY
COUNTERS
-o
r.
:
nr.,1
lnt
our
clerk
lielj
you
in
making
your
selection
MaAA