Y
V
V
y
v
V
v
Ldrfnrc
Utipctt
Dailp
fictos
Thursday.
December
27,
1945
DR.
GIBSON
IS
LEAVING
"Popular
Loral
Medico
to
Take
Up
Future
Practice
in
Penticton
Dr.
John
Gibson,
who
has
been
identified
in
the
practice
of
medicine
here
for
the
pas:
three
and
a
half
years
with
Dr.
B.
G.
Large,
expects
to
leave
about
January
10
for
Penticton
where
he
will
take
up
future
practice
In
a
partnership
group.
He
will
be
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Oson
and
child.
Their
impending
departure
will
be
regretted
By
many
friends.
Nearly
40
per
cent
of
the
total
area
of
Australia
lies
within
the
tropics.
Or
comments
ALAN
YOUNG,
radio's
newest
comedy
riot.
Style
ij
the
one
thing,
possibly
above
all
others,
that
distinguishes
an
Adam
Hat.
Adam
Hats
are
designed
by
master
stylists
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
an
make
your
selection.
Pick
out
the
Adam
you
want
today.
RUPERT
MENS
&
BOYS
STORE
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared
See
It.
E.
MORTIMER
334
2nd
Ave.
-
Phone
80S
CLOTHING
For
Men,
Hoys
avA
Ladies
AT
SAVING
PRICES
2.
For
MEN
.
.
.
Worsted
Suits,
all
wool
l)
Top
Coats
and
Overcoats,
all
wool,
from
$15
Gabardine
Coats,
silk
lined
$21.
Silk
Ties,
large
assortment,
from
50
.Silk
Scarves,
large
assortment,
from
$1.tl."
Dress
Gloves,
pair
$25
Dress
Pants,
all
sizes,
from
!i:.."0
House
Slippers,
all
sizes,
"pair
.S1.7.1
For
HOYS
.
.
.
Sweaters,
large
assortment,
from
(Kit
j5.,Pants,
all
sizes
and
shades,
g
H
'
from
jtia
ts
r
Suites,
new
shades,
all
'4
..
owwa,
iiuiii
g
For
LADIES
.
.
.
"'
Dressing
Gowns,
7
I
House
Slippers,
new
styles
Stockings,
all
sizes
(I7if
Ankle
Sox,
all
sizes
...
:5.
For
GIRLS
.
.
.
Stockings,
all
sizes,
pr.
10
I
B.C.
CLOTHIERS
Third
Avenue
just
West
of
Sixth
Street
J
Chinese
Printer
Broadcast
Hope
On
Puppet
Bills
An
unknown
printing
engraver
broadcast
a
message
of
hope
to
his
Chinese
compatriots
in
1944
by
engraving
it
in
minute
letters
lnthe
filigree
work
on
Japanese
puppet
money
issued
by
the
Central
Reserve
Bank
of
China.
"U.
S.
Army
.coming
in
1945"
is
the
message
of
the
tiny
English
characters
hidden
in
the
filigree
work
of
a
small
bundle
of
crisp,
200-yuan
notes
brought
to
Prince
Rupert
by
Capt.
Albert
Mah,
noted
local-born
transport
flier,
when
he
returned
home
for
the
Christmas
holidays.
To
the
uninitiated,
the
banknotes
are
as
harmless
as
they
arc
nese
who
read
the
message
and
passed
it
along
to
other
enemies
of
the
Japanese
tyrants.
An
indication
o
how
the
Japanese
employed
every
possible
method
of
impressing
their
tyranny
on
the
Chinese,
even
to
1
using
Chinese
leaders,
both
alive
'
and
dead,
is
given
in
the
portrait
I
used
to
inspire
confidence
in
i
vhe
worthless
puppet
money.
It
1
is
that
of
the
late
Dr.
Sun
Yat
:
Sen.
whose
most
brilliant
and
trusted
"
follower.
Generalissimo
i
Chiang
Kai-Shek,
led
the
Chinese
In
their
fight
against
the
Japs.
5
5
y
y
v
Sis
Hockey
Scores
PACIFIC
COAST
Saturday
New
Westminster
4,
iy
Ncwsyupcrs
-
g
OPPOSITE
Port-
land
3.
Oakland
7,
San
Francisco
1.
Los
Angeles
C,
Hollywood
4.
Advertise
in
the
Daily
News
or
results,
TV
tn.'tL,
,
It
looks
as
though
194G
is
to
be
a
happy
year,
so
with
exceeding
pleasure
we
embrace
the
opportunity,
on
behalf
of
Pacific
Milk,
to
wish
you,
one
and
all,
A
VERY
HAPPY
AND
PROSPEROUS
NEW
YEAR
PACIFIC
MILK
iA5,J,S,,J,J,2,5,i5,.s,5,,s,,3,s),,
SHORT
SPORT
The
soaring
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
were
stopped
with
a
hard
bump
Friday
night
by
Detroit
Red
Wings
who
vanquished
the
Toronto
club
C
-
3.
On
the
strength
of
the
triumph,
the
Red
Wings
moved
up
into
a
third-place
tie
with
the
Boston
Bruins.
The
loss
was
the
first
in
five
games
for
Toronto
and
was
Detroit's
first
victory
in
six
contests.
The
Wings
opened
up
powerfully
and
swept
to
a
3-0
lead
in
the
first
period
with
goals
by
Mud
Brunetau,
Hal
Jackson
and
Syd
Howe.
Toronto.came
to
life
in
the
second
period
with
Syl
Apps
and
Gaye
Sjewart
breaking
into
the
scoring
column.
In
the
second
half
of
the
middle
frame
Joe
Carveth
scored
the
winning
goal.
The
final
period
worthless
but.
when
they
were
1
saw
Flash
Hollett
score,
then
printed
early
in
1944,
they
were
Syd
Howe
rang
up
his
second
eagerly
sought
by
patriotic
Chi-
i
marker,
and
the
Leafs
made
a
final
bid
with
a
goal
by
Sweeney
I
Schriner.
The
final
score
again,
Detroit
6,
Toronto
3.
The
Detroit-Toronto
game
on
Tuesday
night
featured
a
fairly
rare
hockey
oddity,
a
penalty
.for
a
goalie.
Harry
Lumley,
net-minder
for
the
Wings,
was
assessed
two
minutes
in
a
box
in
the
third
period
of
the
contest
for
holding
Jack
Hamilton's
stiqk.
It
was
the
second
time
this
year
that
a
goalie
has
been
penalized.
However,
Lumley
remained
in
the
game
for
the
120
seconds
with
Jerry
Couture
it-ting
out
the
penalty
for
him.
Perhaps
the
first
attempt
to
set
up
a
trans-Atlantic
ahtlctle
league
is
on
the
fire.
The
president
of
the
Boston
Garden,
Wal
ter
Brown,
plans
to
fly
to
England
to
look
into
possibilities
for
an
International
hockey
league.
The
league
would
have
teams
in
four
British
cities,
and
in
Boston,
Ne
w
York,
Philadelphia
and
Washington.
But
the
general
manager
of
the
Philadelphia
arena
and
the
amateur
Philadelphia
Falcons,
Pete
lyre".;,
thinks
Brown's
plan
to
have
teams
fly
across.the
ocean
Is
not
practical,
lyrell
says
"flying
hockey
players
to
England
at
the
current
rate
of
$560
per
passenger,
one
way,
would
be
rather
expensive
for
any
hockey
promoter.
lege
team
of
the
Junior
"A"
Division
of
the
Ontario
Hockey
Association
arrived
in
Winnipeg
today
for
a
two-game
exhibition
series
with
the
Winnipeg
Monarchs
of
the
Junior
"A"
bracket
of
the
Manitoba
Amateur
Hockey
Association.
Twelve
Toronto
regulars
and
four
subs
make
up
the
Queen
City
dele
gation.
The
first
game
will
be
played
tonight
and
the
second
Saturday
night.
CHANGED
VOCATION
Frederlch
von
Flotow
(1812-
83),
German
composer,
was
cated
for
,thc
diplomatic
service.
YOUR
FAVORITE
BOOK
STORE
ON-THI
Sec
us
lor
your
Mixers
IT
i
RUPERT
TOBACCO
STORE
Brings
to
its
Many
Patrons
Compliments
of
the
Holiday
Season
Magazines
-
Tobaccos
-
Candy
ORMES
DRUG
STORE
Becoming
more
popular
every
day
Pall
Mall
Cafe
AND
CHOP
SUEY
at
CENTRAL
HOTEL
G:30
,A.M.
to,
2:00
A.M.
We
specialize
in
tender,
juicy
steaks
and
Chinese
dishes.
K
n
A
K
K
A
A
A
H
H
A
a
.
THIS
AND
THAT
"You
can
always
tell
when
she
wants
a
date.
she
brings
out
her
Great
Dane."
of
Maurice
Richard
while
Billy
Toronto
Saint
llcaacls
Col-i
..
.
.
.....
..
ui
luc
Jciiia
ciuu
iu
11.-11
iiiiici
of
Canadiens
were
in
the
penalty
box.
Jim
Peters
was
serving
time
when
Gus
Bodnar
fired
In
Toronto's
first
goal
with
th'
help
of
Syl
Apps
and
Gaye
Stewart.
Peters,
incidentally,
headed
a
scoring
play
just
after
his.
penalty
'
was
up.
Syl
Apps
tallied
Toruito's
otheroals,
unassisted,
early
in
the
middle
frame.
"
Neither
team
was
up
to
form,
since
both
were
suffering
from
lnlurlp.c
Tnrnn
fn
wnc
wltlinti.
defenceman
Babe
Pratt
and
rightwinger
Mel
Hill
they
were
injured
In
-
Detroit
Tuesday
night.
As
for
Montreal,
the,.Can-adlens
lost
the
services
of
veteran
Murph
Chamberlain
"near
the
end
of
the
lirst
period
when
he
suffered
a
nasty
skate
gush
In
his
Instep.
One
of
Roughest
'
Games
of
Season
In
the
De,trolt-Ncw
York
fixture,
the
fans
were
treated
to
one
of
the
roughest
displays
of
the
season.
There
were
high
tempers,
fights
and
rough
play
throughout.
TV:
excitement
reached
a
climax
in
the
final
frame
when
on
two
occasions
the
Rangers
played
with
only
n
;
three
men
on
thn
Ice
while
on
JC
one
occasion
the
Wings
strove
to
hold
their
own
with
two
men
off
the
ice.
Nell
Patrick,
Alf
Pike
and
Eddie
Brunetau
all
drew
majors,
while
a
scuffle
be-
FIVE
PIN
SCHEDULE
Jan.
2-
Frascr
&
Payne
v$.
Post
Engineers.
Jokers
Vs.
DeJong's.
McMeekln's
vs.
C.Y.A.
Midgets
vs.
Ilcad-plnncrs.'
Jan.
9
'
"
Post
Engineers
vs.
McMeekln's.
DeJong's
vs.
Midgets.
C.Y.A.
vs.
Jokers.
.-,
Hcad-pinners
vs.
Fraser
&
Payne.
Jan.
16-.
Frascr
&
Payne
vs.
C.Y.A.
Jokers
vs.
Hcad-pinners.
McMeekln's
vs.
DeJong's,
Midgets
vs.
Post
Engineers.
Jan.
23
C.Y.A.
vs.
Post
Engineers.
DeJong's
vs.
Head-pinners.
Jokers
vs.
McMeekln's.
Fraser&
Payne
vs,
Midgets.
Jan.
30
McMeekln's
vs.
Frascr
&
Payne.
Midgets
vs.
Jokers.
t
DeJong's
vs.
C.Y.A.
Head-plnners
vs.
Post
Other
times
Canadiens,
Wings
Win
Montrealers
Further
Extend
Margin
of
Leadership
in'
Standing
Two
games
were
played
in
the
National
Hockey
League
last
night.
The
Montreal
Canadiens
met
the
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
on
Toronto
ice
and
defeated
the
home
team
4-2,
thereby
lengthening
Montreal's
lead
In
the
loop
standings.
The
second
engagement
of
the
night
saw
Detroit
Red
Wings
visit
New
York
and
defeat
the
Rangers
3-2,
a
victory
which
moves
the
Wings
Into
un-aisputed
possession
of
third
place
in
the
league
race.
Hero
of
the
night
as
far
as
the
Canadiens
were
concerned
was
Joe
Benoit
whose
two
unassisted
goals
in
the
second
period
broke
a
2-2
deadlock.
From
that
point
on,
the
league
leaders
held
the
upper
hand.
Penalties
figured
in
the
game's
first
two
goals.
Left
winger
Toe
Blake
scored
for
the
Canadiens
in
the
first
period
with
the
liclp
t
ween
Adam
Brown
of
the
Wlng.3
and
Tony
Leswlck
of
the
Rangers
resulted
in
minors
for
both.
Ah
additional
two
minutes
for
high
sticking
were
thrown
in
for
Brown.
Eddie
Bruncteau
was
the
central
figure
in
ths
game's
major
Donnybrook
but
at
the
same
time
was
also
the
star
of
the
engagement,
scoring
two
goals.
Hal
Jackson
got
the
other
marker
on
a
long
second-period
shot
that
bounced
out
of
Goalie
Jim
Henry's
glove
into
the
net.
Lynn
Patrick
and
Edgar
Iaprade
scored
the
New
York
counters.
As
a
'result
of
the
Detroit
win,
the
Wings
new
hold
down
third
place
in
the
standings,
two
points
ahead
of
the
Boston
Bruins
and
two
points
Ibchlnd
ithe
Chicago
Black
Hawks.
It
was
the
second
victory
in
two
nights
for
Detroit.
Foochow.
capital
of
the
Chinese
province
of
Fukei,
means
"Happy
Region."
Returning
Service
Personnel
Records
Are
Being
Sought
The
Daily
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
arrivarhome.
the
service
with
which
the
veteran
has
been
identified,
in
what
theatres
of
war,
if
wounded,
111,
etc.
If
inconvenient
to
call
at
the
office,
the
Information
may
be
written
or
telephoned
in,
Pictures
would
be
particularly
welcome.
Street
and
Postal
addrcsites
and
telephone
numbers
are
also
requested.
ENTERTAINING
COMEDY
HERE
Marking
the
combined
starring
efforts
of
Barbara
Stanwyck,
Dennis
Morgan
and
Sydney
Greenstreet,
the
gay
comedy
romance,
"Christmas
in
Connecticut"
is
being
shown
today
at
the
Capitol
Theatre.
Featuring
S.
Z.
Sakall,
Reginald
Gardiner,
Joyce
Cpmpton,
Rob
ert
Shayne
and
Frame
Jenks
in
supporting
roles,
"Christmas
In
Connecticut"
tells
the
stream
lined
story
of
one
sailor's
hilarious
week-end
holiday.
Seaman
Dennis
Morgan
is
Jus:
recovering
from
eighteen
days
of
sea
and
salt
water
on
a
bobbing
rubber
raft.
Miss
Stanwyck's
articles
are
published
in
"Smart
'Housekeeping,"
a
magazine
which
Morgan
chances
to
read
in
the
hospital.
Induced
to
visit
with
tne
columnist
by
a
publicity-minded
publisher,
Sydney
Greenstreet,
and
tempted
by
some
of
her
marvellous
cooking,
they
depart
for
the
Connecticut
wilds.
The
authoress,
unfortunately,
Is
is
having
navmz
troubles
irouDies
oi
of
her
ner
own
own.
TODAY...
'
most
important
of
all,
she
is
not
even
married.
A
charming
faker.
she
has
thus
far
succeeded
In
her
hoax,
aided
by
Sakall,
an
adoring
restaurant
chef,
and
her
own
vivid
imagination.
In
desperation
lest
she
cause
her
editor-in-crime,
Robert
Shayne.
to
lose
his
Job,
she
accepts
Gardiner
as
a
prospective
and
imminent
spouse.
He
is
the
proud
possessor
of
a
-Connecticut
farm
and
it
is
here
that
Liz
prepares
to
make
her
last
stand.
Sailor
s'o.his
dame,
sees
she
Is
unmarried,
dates
atcs
stolen
hours
and
Liz
and
the
i.
sailor
m..
are
all
11
at
.
sea.
Fire
Department
Answers3
Calls
the
residence
of
K.
Brown..
The
St
For
camship
Sailing.
Vancouver
6
Monday
10
pjn.
-
Pi
I
i
n
rnav
t
Ili45
p
Rug
Friday
ss
Curdcna.
10
nn
From
Vancouver
Dec.
19
-
8s
prine
p.m.
'""
Sundav
.
Monday-
Pn:.--
pArtm
Wednesday-
.
pUnCP
lee
p
10:00
a.m.
Dec.
15
Pliti,;r
,
Nn
.....
same.
A
few
,
Fr
North
Omen
Charlotir
In
a
stolen
sleigh
,,D-
'.Dec.
21
jU:
4
lCk
;
1
'
South
Oueen
n.,:...,.
Dor
n
TW
,
..
"l,c
roin
South
Queen
Cl.arim...
Dec.
7.
Dor
21
For
Alaska
"ar
M
"v"'.'V5"-"v-
iK.
ranee
p,,
in
mnmnt.
""w,
Saturday.
Dec
lb
City
fire
department
answered
i
Vrom
Alaska-
three
fire
calls
over
the
week-
(
Thursday
end,
the
first
received
by
the
department
in
lOnays.
At
5:15
Saturday
afternoon,
a
call
was
received
from
751
Co-mox
Ave.
where
fire,
said
by
Chief
Lock
to
have
been
caused
by
an
open
flame
from
a
plumber's
orch.
United
the
floor
of
pjn.
nve.
set
aiigni
Dy
u
.h;
-t
at
5:30
Saturday
...
.
,
.
.
.
.
..
prnt
:r
Princes:
-ss
Prince
RU)t,
...
.
tnuran
trie
power
lin
p.
.
3n
"CHRISTMAS
IN
CONNECTICUT"
W
V
IUNUKKUW
,;M
fe'c,c'eiet,ete,e'ceieie,eT,t!c,!icxi,c'4:ie,c!eie!C!C!S!e,c!eie'ciiet:
j
THE
.
.
SEASON'S
GREETINGS
To
all
our
Friends
and
Customers
we
cxtpnd
our
Best
Wishes
for
a
Happy
New
Year.
May
Good
Health
and
Good
Fortune
be
yours
always,
and
may
1940
bring
you
a
fullt
measure
of
Peace,
Happiness
and
Prosperity.
Gordon's
Hardware
Millridc
Street
Phone
311
FOR
1946
Diaries
'
Pocket
Diaries,
from
$
.50
Daily
Reminders,
from
1.10
Daily
Journals
1.75
Ideal
Calendar
Stands.
.$1.00,
1.25
1946
Stand
Refills
75c
Calendars
"Beautiful
Canada"
$1.50
Assorted
Pictures
:
.35
"...By
Varga"
..."
.35
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
3
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
li
5),,,,S,31,,,.i,,,iiS1.l,(1J..J..11i,3llS,Jii..J.l3.,i5ii,S,3lJ(.5
Mm
Tommy's
Taxi
Stand:
Grotto
Cigar
Store
Day
and
Night
Service
77
PHONE
77
After
10
p.m.
and
Sundays
PHONE
Iil.UE
101)
Tommy
Christoff,
Proprietor
Mm,-
at
At
1:15
a.m.
Sunday
a
$
uuruy
-
b
store
xiur.ee
an-
Tulri
In.
.
maze
aainagea
me
niwr
ann
.
v.
nere
urempn
l
u:i
j
the
hmw
For
if
the
truth
be
known,
she
kUchen
wall
of
the
rcsldence
be.
ln5
smoke.m)f.d
a
a
Ult(
;
has
neither
farm
iior
cnuaren,
;
fore
it
was
put
out.
an
electric
refr.
her
cooking
Is
definitely
bad
and
I
Firemen
extinguished
an
elec-
burning
out.
i;i:si:kvi;i
skat
TICKETS
Now
on
Sale!
EMPIRE
CAFE
(Fo....cny
LD.)
Completely
Renovated
and
Redecorated
FULL
MEALS,
LUNCHES
CHOW
MEIN.
CHOP
SUE?
11
ajn.
to
1
a.m.
HOME
COOKING
AND
IIAKING
AFTERNOON
TEA
Open
D'aily
2
p.m.
to
2
a.m
Dine,
dance
and
lie
merry
at
a
happy
holiday
M'-0..-.
Kathleen
Davis,
Proprietress
KATY'S
KLEEN
KITCHEN
703
Pulton
Street
Phone
Blue
8s3
BONDED
ROOFERS
PRINCE
RUPERT
ROOFING
CO.
and
Sheetmetal
Works
Sheetmetal
work
of
all
kinds
Air
Condition"
Tanks
sinks
Eavestrough
&
Furnace
Work
Prompt
attention
to
outside
orders
FREE
ESTIMATES
WORK
GUARANTEED
Cor.
7th
St.
&
2nd
Ave.
W.
P.O.
Box
725
Phone
Blue
98