u
6
CFPR
y
y
IDtintc
Uupcrt
Dailp
J3cus
Mui.cay,
December
24,
1945
Radio
Dial
1240
Kilocycles
(Subject
to
change
t
"""flToGKAM
HIGHLIGHTS
Monday,
December
24,
1945
Two
local
groups
will
be
heard
over
CFPR
this
Christmas
Eve.
t
8
o'clock
there
will
be
the
Varden
Singers
under
the
direction
of
Peter
Lien.
This
choral
group
will
bring
to
the
air
waves
nnstmas
Carols
sung
in
the
Norwegian-
and
English
lan-juages.
The
Band
of
the
1st
Prince
Rupert
Reserve
Regiment
jrfll
be
heard
at
8:45
p.m.
in
a
soeclal
Christmas
Eve
program.
The
Band
is
under
the
direction
of
Sgt.
Peter
Lien.
This
will
ae
the
first
program
ever
broad--ait
by
the
band.
CFPR
remains
on
the
TransCanada
Network
of
the
CBC
from
5:30
in
-Jie
morning
to
12
o'clock)
midnight
on
Christmas
Day.
MONDAY
Pit.
4:00
Kay
Ky.or"s
Orchestra
comments
ALAN
YOUNG,
radio's
newest
comedj
riot.
Style
ii
the
one
thing,
possibly
above
all
others,
that
distinguishes
an
Adam
Hat.
Adam
Hats
are
designed
by
master
sty
lists
to
help
you
look
and
feel
your
best.
In
colors,
too,
Adam
Hats
are
outstanding.
Why.
not
look
over
the
many
hats
from
which
you
can
make
your
selection.
Pick
out
the
Adam
you
want
today,
ItUPERT
MENS
&
BOYS
STORE
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared
See
It.
E.
MORTIMER
.324
2nd
Ave.
Phone
BS
I
For
MEN
.
.
.
V
1
A
t
w
V
V
For
Men,
Roys
atr1
Ladies
AT
SAVING
PRICES
Worsted
Suits,
all
wool
S'JI!
Top
Coats
and
Overcoats,
all
wool,
from
Gabardine
Coats,
silk
lined
$W21.."0
Silk
Ties,
large
assortment,
from
Silk
Scarves,
large
assortment,
from
SI.
115
5
Dress
Gloves,
pair
S-
Dress
Pants,
all
sizes,
J
from
i
.House
Slippers,
all
sizes,
""pair
$1.7'"
i
For
ROYS
.
.
.
t
f.
Sweaters,
large
assortment.
from
V
Pants,
all
sizes
and
shades,
from
Suites,
new
shades,
all
1
.
sizes,
from
!K.
f
r
:
5jfvor
LADIES
.
.
.
f
Tt
I
,
Dressing
Gowns,
now
.!..
House
Slippers,
new
styles
Stockings,
all
sizes
(1."
Ankle
Sox,,
all
sizes..
.
:.'(''
For
GIRLS
...
Stockings,
all
sizes,
pr.
It'
I
B.C.
CLOTHIERS
H
Tliird
Avenue
Just
West
W
of
Sixth
Street
4:30
Music
of
Lower
Basin
Street
5:00
Local
Varieties
i:30
Kememoer.
5:45
Platter
Parade
6:00
Supper
Serenade
6:15
Dick
Todd
6:30
March
Time
6:45
The
Big
Ditch
6:50
Recorded
Interlude
7:00
CBC
News.
7:15
Canadian
Roundup.
7:30
"Civvy
Street,
B.C."
7:45
Recital
Time
3:00
Varden
Singers
8:3C
Christmas
Carols
8:45
P.R.
Reserve
Regiment
Band
9:00
Christmas
Program
10:00
CBC
News.
10:15
Neighborly
News
1G:3C
The
People
Next
Door
10:45
Don
Swan's
Orchestra
11::00
Biltmore
Hotel
Orch.
11:30
Christmas
Eve
Readings
bv
Ira
Dilworth
12:00
Silent
TUESDAY
-A.M.
5
:3C
Carillon
5:45
CBC
News
6:00
The
Empire
Show
7:00
HJW.
The
King
7:15
Organ
Music
7:30
Christmas
Eve
and
Morning
8
:C0
Mohawk
Chapel
Christmas
Service
8:30
Christmas
Card
9:00
BBC
News
9:15
British
Children's
Party
9:3P
ripslen
fnr
Listening
It:
CO
CBC
News
and
Greetings
Ifl-ll
Tint
MsiV
1C:
30
Christmas
Carols
11:00
Christmas
Stocking
11
30
Dances
of
the
Nation
12
:0C
Canadian
Christmas
1945
P.M.
1
CO
The
Messiah
2:00
Beaver
Club
2:15
Messer'
Islanders
2:3C
Tale
of
the
Lonesome
Pine
3:00
John
Fisher
3:15-OJCVL
and
Mathew
Halton
3:30
Old
Time
Quartette
3:45
BBC
News
4:00
The
First
Christmas
4:30
Christmas
Music
.of
French
Canada
5:00
Christmas
Party
6:00
Christmas
Music
Box
7:
CO
CBC
News
7:15
Rebroadcast
of
H.M.
The
King
7:30
Reminiscing
8:CC
Christmas
Night
Music
8:30
Music
from
the
Pacific
9:C3
Rebroadcast
Empire
Show
10:00
CBC
News
::15
Swing
Low
0:30
Family
Party
1:00
Beggars
Opera
'.1:55
CBC
News
,:G0
Silent
WEDNESM
'
7:30-
Musical
Clock
8:00-
CBC
News
8;lo
Breakfast
Club
3:30-
Musir
for
Moderns
LSSTEN
TO
ACE
COMMENTATOR
AND
MASTER
STORY
TEULfiR
A
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Thristi
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Child
20
centuries
ajo.jj
sJ
Clyistmas
has
been
prlmar-jj
tJlly
a
children's
festival.
To
wthe
children
of
Prince
Ru-2
w
n
ywe
wish
a
g
iSVEItY
.MI-KKY
CHRISTMAS
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Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
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S3;S-Mornir.g
Song
I
S;00BBC
News
S:15
Morning
Devotions
S:30-The
Violin
Sr:45
Transcribed
Varieties
lC:oi-3ongs
of
Today
1(3
:30-Koundup
Time
11-
:45-To
be
announced
in
:(K)-Scandinavian
Melodies
in
:li-Thoughts
for
Today
1L.
:30-Weatner
Forecast
ii
-31
Messaee
Period
11
t33-Recorded
Interlude
The
Seal
of
Quality
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
FINEST
SALMON
11
:45-Persona4
Album
PAL
12
rOO
Downbeat
12
-15-The
Novochord
12
-30-CBC
News
12
4i-CBR
Presents
I
M-Modern
Minstrels
1
15
Musical
Memories
1
-r
30-Announcer's
Choice
2
00-Silent
WEDNESDAY
P.M.
4
:
00-Victor
Symphony
Orch
4:30-MusIc
by
Slgmund
Rom-
5G0-Vocal
Varieties
5
mRemember
5r
-45-Platter
Parade
0-SuDDer
Serenade
6
15-Kenny
Baker
6r
30-Music
a
la
Carter
6:
-45
Behind
My
Apple
Pie
6:
.SO-Recoraea
mienuae
6:
:55-Ideal
Hints
7:
OO-CBC
News
7:
.35
CBC
News
Round-up
7:
30-Whlte
Empire
8:
D0-Lefs
Play
Charades
8:
"30-Norman
Harris'
Orch.
9:0-Muslc
to
Remember
10:BO-CBC
News
10:
35-Favourite
Stories
10:"S0-Tony
Pastor's
Orch.
ll:C30-Silent
THURSDAY
AM.
7:S0-Musical
Clock
8:C30-CBC
News
8:5-Breakfast
Club
8:30-Muslc
lor
Moderns
8:5-Mornlng
Song
9;CSC-BBC
News
9:X
5-Morning
Devotions
8:S0-Paul
Whlteman
9:&5Transcribed
Varieties
10:O--Guy
Lombardo
10:3iCRound-up
Time
lOiC-Mornlng
Visit
Il:f"0-Scandinavian
Meioaies
ll:lJ5-Thoughts
for-
Today
11::
39-Weather
Forecast
11:3
1-Message
Period
ll;33-Recorded
Interlude
ll:fciS-Personal
Album
PAI.
12:0Q-Charles
Magnantc
12:l-S-Ja:k
Hilton's
Orch.
12:3C3-CBC
News
12:4.S--Matinee
Memories
l;CS3-Modern
Minstrels
CHRISTMAS
HERE
WILL
BE
TRULY
A
"HOME
DAY"
Christmas
this
year
will
bci
truly
a
"home
day"
In
Prince
Rupert
This
first
peacetime
Christ
mas
after
six
years
of
war
will
see
scores
of
Prince
Rupert's
sons
and
daughters
at
their
homes
for
the
first
time
in
long
periods.
For
some
it
will
be
as
long
as
five
years.
For
others.
shorter
periods
But
for
all.
this
year
the
Christmas
spirit
will
be
fortified
by
the
feeling
of
accomplish
ment.
In
finishing
the
fight
for
victory
they
have
done
a
good
job
well.
During
the
last
several
weeks
young
men
In
uniform,
or
recently
discharged
from
the
ser
vices,
have
been
arriving
in
the
city
on
boats
and
trains,
Their
welcome
will
find
its
real
fulfilment
In
Christmas
at
home.
However,
other
agencies
too,
have
been
laying
plans
for
en
tertaining
service
personnel,
both
discharged
and
on
active
ser
vice
.
Among
them
are
the
YAI.
C.A.
War
Services,
the
Canadian
Legion,
Knights
of
Columbus
War
Services.
At
the
Y.M.C.A.
this
evening
(Christmas
Eve)
the
Khatada
Girls
Club
is
sponsoring
a
tea
dance
from
6
o'clock
to
9
o'clock
for
servicemen,
ex-servicemen
and
their
wives
and
lady
friends.
'
Music
w
ill
be
by
Andy
McNaugh-
ton
at
the
piano.
There
will
be
refreshments.
On
Christmas
Day
there
will
be
two
movies
at
the
"Y",
oc
at
2:30
and
the
second
at
7:30.
Between
4
o'clock
and
7
o'clock
Christmas
"goodies"
will
be
served
free
to
servicemen
in
uniform
at
the
canteen.
.
Boxing
Day
at
the
"Y'will
be
featured
by
a
dance
In
the
evening.
BUY
WAR
SAVINGS
STAMPS
Atomic
Energy
Brings
New
Era
(Continued
from
Page
1
,
td
with
the
United
States
fleet
'
in
the
Pacific,
culminating
with
'
the
shelling
by
warships
and
I
bombing
by
carrier-borne
planes
I
of
targets
in'
the
Tokyo
area
in
July.
Russia
declared
war
on
Japan
August
8,
two
days
after
the
first
atomic
bomb
was
dropped
cn
Hiroshima,
and
six
days
later
Japan
surrendered
unconditionally.
But
the
war
left
turmoil
in
its
wake
in
many
lands.
British
forces
entered
Java
In
SeDtember
to
disarm
the
Japan
ese
garrison
and
liberate
Allied
nrlsoners
and
Internees.
Armed
Indonesian
nationalists
declar
ed
their
Independence
of
thC
Dutch
and
forcibly
resisted
Bri-
tlsh
troops
on
the
grounds
they
were
restoring
Dutch
authority.
Fighting
continued
while
British
commanders
sought
io
bring
the
Dutch
and
Indonesians
together
to
settle
their
differences.
A
similar
situation
developed
in
Indo-China
where
Chinese
and
British
forces
I
sought
to
restore
order.
Greece
was
torn
by
civil
war
In
January
and
British
forces
there
sided
with
Tightest
government
In
quelling
the
insurrection
by
the
left-win?
national
liberation
front.
Chinese
central
government
lorces
and
Chinese
Communisms
clashed
as
the
Japanese
threat
was
removed
and
the
country
was
in
the
grip
of
undeclared
civil
war.
as
the
year
ended
India
and
Palestine
Still
Irksome
In
India
the
Nationalists
demanded
immediate
independ
ence
and
Britain's
Labor
gov
ernment
Dromlsed
independence
once
the
Indians
themselves
could
agree
on
a
constitution.
There
were
riots
In
Palestlnf
nvpr
the
JewLsh
problem
and
B'itain
and
the
United
States
set
up
a
Joint
committee
charged
with
seeking
a
solution
for
the
problem
of
Europe's
Jews
and
of
the
future
of
Palestine.
The
Big
Three
conferred
twice
during
the
year
at
Yalta
in
February
and
at
Potsdam
in
July.
At
Yalta
Prime
Minister
Churchill.
President
Roosevelt
and
Premier
Stalin
agreed
on
a
four-power
occupation
of
Germany
when
she
was
defeated
and
resolved
to
disarm
all
German
forces,
break
up
her
general
staff
and
eliminate
or
control
German
industry
that
could
be
used
for
war
purposes.
Death
of
Roosevelt
Shocked
World
President
Roosevelt
died
April
12
and
Vice-President
Harry
Truman,
who
succeeded
the
man
who
had
lust
begun
his
fourth
term
in
office,
went
to
Potsdam
for
the
United
States.
A
general
election
in
Britain
in
which
the
Churchill
government
was
over
thrown
caused
the
replacement,
of
Mr.
Churchill
by
Clement
At-
tlee,
the
new
prime
minister.
midway
through
the
Potsdam
talks.
At
Potsdam
agreement
was
reached
on
the
division
of
German
assets
for
reparations.
Pol
and
was
given
the
part
of
Ger
many
east
of
the
Oder
ana
Nelsse
rivers.
East
Prussia
was
divided
between
Russia
and
Poland,
with
Russia
getting
Koe-nlgsberg.
But
the
end
of
the
war
saw
a
deterioration
in
the
International
harmony
that
held
the
great
powers
together.
A
meeting
of
the
foreign
ministers
of
Britain,
the
United
States,
Russia.
France
and
China,
called
in
September
to
consider
post-war
problems,
broke
up
In
failure
to
reach
agreement
on
any
major
issue.
Retribution
overtook
two
Axis
leaders
in
the
dying
days,
of
the
war
Mussolini
was
executed
1y
iT,.r
TlllS
time
it's
really
Christmas.
He
is
home.
'
No
need,
now,
to
pretend
.
.
.
with
just
a
snapshot
for
company.
No
need
for
the
smile
you
didn't
feel,
that
somehow
failed
to
help
much
last
time.
I
Ic's
home.
And
there
he
sits
.
.
.
appetite
and
all.
Beaming.
Hungry.
Waiting
for
this
hasn't
been
easy
...for
anyone.
But
now
it's
here.
.
Christmas
19-f5.
To
Mom
and
Dad
it
brings
the
best
gift
of
all
.
.
.mayhc
a
little
bigger.
.
.
maybe
a
little
older.
Good
.
..
all
the
more
turkey
then
...
all
the
more-room
in
their
hearts.
Things
haven't
changed
much
around
the
house,
come
to
think
of
it.
The
tree
looks
just
like
the
one
he
dragged
in
six
years
ago
.
.
tracking
snow
all
over
the
place
and
forgetting
to
mop
it
up.
That
hoy!
liven
the
holly
hangs
lopsided
over
Grandad's
picture
...
he
never
could
get
it
to
sit
straight.
And
the
Christmas
cards
clutter
up
the
mantelpiece
so
you
can't
see
the
clock.
What
a
lot
of
friends
the
family
has
...
all
saying
Merry
Christmas,
Merry
Christmas!
Yes,
he's
back
and
Christmas
is
hack
.
;
.
so
this
time
it's
really
Christmas.
Let's
keep
it
that
uay
:.
.Jor
good.
p,-Jl'y'
Xft
BHIUIUIO.
OH1AIIO
JZr
I
"
'
....
.
s
7
?.5tf
Italian
patriots
near
Milan
on
i
Meauwaar
April
29,
along
with
his
mistress,
j
an
im.rr:
x
proof
was
lackln?.
there
was
'
score
of
Na,
,
'
1,
.1
.1
I
every
inaicauon
inui
inner
ana
.
notariou.s
l
his
mistress,
Eva
Braun,
com-
Ucimaiiy,
p
muted
suicide
in
te
ruins
or
me
and
VIuku
Berlin
chancellery
Just
before
the
city
fell
to
the
Russians.
n
On.
were
executed
a;
mats.
i.
FREE
MINERS'
EXEMPTION
ACT
DEPARTMENT
OF
MINES
WARNING
"OTICK
is
hereby
given
that
the
operation
of
the
Free
Miner'
Exemption
Aet
will
eease
on
the
31st
of
Deecinber,
19
17,
subject
to
the
following
limitations:
Every
person
who
holds
a
mineral
claim
or
plater-mining
leae
under
the
provisions
of
this
Aet,
to
the
anniversary
dale
of
the
mineral
elaim
or
lease
in
1917.
or'
who
obtains
renewal
of
exemption
until
the
anniversary
date
of
the
elaim
or
lease
in
1917,
and
who
desires
to
maintain
it
in
good
standing
to
its
anniversary
date
in
1918,
must,
before
the
anniversary
date
in
1917s
(a)
in
the
case
of
n
mineral
elaim
perform
and
record
assessment
work
or
make
payment
ii
lieu
thereof
in
accordance
with
the
Mineral
Act.
(b)
in
the
ease
of
a
placer-mining
lease
make
the
necessary
payment
of
rental
and
perform
and
record
the
necessary
development
work
or
makei
payment
in
lien
thereof
in
accordance
with
the
provisions
of
the
Placer-mining
Aet.
DEPAKTMENT
OF
MINKS
I'AKLIA.M
ENT
HI
I
I.IHNGS
VICTORIA,
B.C.
Hon.
1'.
CurMin
Minister.
5
MKS.
nOWTIIEK
and
MISS
WATSON
.of
the
I
DRY
GOODS
AND
NOVELTY
SHOP
y
Wish
to
express
appreciation
to
their
many
triads
J
for
their
patronage
and
to
extend
Best
Vlshe-.
lor
A
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
and
HAPPY
NEW
YEAR
iSlS.l,S.Aii3..Aa';!i:r'UlJ
Tommy's
Taxi
Stand:
Orotto
Cigar
Store
Day
anil
Night
Service
77
phone
77
After
10
p.m.
and
Sundays
PTIONi:
BLUE
Hi!)
hominy
Christoff,
Proprietor
EMPIRE
CAFE
Completely
Renovated
d
Redecoraiea
inn.
i.
MF.ALS.
LUNCBB
CHOW
MEIN,
CHOP
SCH
11
ajn.
to
1
ajn.
KATY'S
KLEEN
KITCHEH
703
Fulton
Street
MP
rhone
HOME
COOKINfi
ANU
Blue
C
BAKING
AITEKNOOX
TEA
Open
Dally
2
p.m.
to
2
a
Dine,
dance
ami
be
icrr'
at
a
happy
holiday
sPL
Kathleen
Davis,
propria
Merry
Christmas
and
Happy
NeW
"
BONDED
ROOFERS
PRINCE
RUPERT
ROOFING
CO.
and
Sheetmetal
Works
Shectmetal
work
of
all
kinds
-
Air
C0"41110"1
Tanks
-
Blnki
-
Eavestrough
&
Furnace
Prompt
attention
to
outside
orders
GUARANTEE0
FREE
ESTIMATES
WORK
Cor.
7th
St.
&
2nd
Ave.
W.
P.O.
Box
725
phone