Prince
Rupert
Dailp
Wednesday,
February
13,
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunny
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
Neva
JmlXeC,
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
British,
Columbia.
O.
A-IMLK,
Vinglng
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
3y
City
Carrier,
per
rrttt
J5
?er
Month
65
-Per
Tear
17.00
3y
Mall.-per
month
40
Per
Year
$4.00
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall.
Department.
Ottawa).
More
N
azi
Deception
....
The
attempt
of
the
high
-class
Nazi
rats
in
the
Nuernberg
war
crimes,
trial
to
scuttle
away
with
their
miserable
lives
by
resorting
to
the
subterfuge
of
blaming
it
all
on
their
dead
chief,
Adolf
Hitler,
will
likely
avail
them
little.
It
is
but
.
another
example
of
the
deceit
and
cunning
of
the
trapped
criminal
and
has
been
seen
so
often
among
'
-"the
Fascist
elements
that
none,
much
less
the
international
adjudicators,
-are
likely
to
be
misled
by
any
such
shallow
defence.
As
the
tribunal
.-..was
told
yesterday
by
one
of
the
'
German
generals
no
single
man
poud
have
been
capable
of
con-beiv;njf.
so
many
crimes,
much
less
speeihgthat
they
were
carried
out.
m
Tntt
late
unlamented
Adolf
Hit-ieit
fnliy
or
may
not
have
been
the
"trre&teSt
criminal
of
them
-all
but
he
-had
his
willing
henchmen
and
colleagues
and
the
men
now
arraigned
at
Nuernberg
before
a
court
of
in-
ternational
justice,
beyond
a
doubt,
among
the
chief
of
them.
The
people
of
the
world
who
cherish
the
principles,
of
civilization,
democracy
and
humanity
shall
not
be
satisfied
unless
the
carriage
of
justice
is
justly
dispensed
upon
them.
It
is
grimly
amusing,
however,
to
see
the
resorts
to
which
the
beastly
lot
will
go
to
save
their
wretched
necks
from
a
fate
which
will
be
too
good
for
them.
Nylons
Coming,
Take
It
Easy!
February
19th
is
approaching,
when
the
first
nylon
stockings
will
appear
in
stores
across
Canada.
The
.
.men
are
waiting
.
.
.
just
waiting
to
see
the
fun
should
their
wives,
..;
daughters,
sisters,
aunts,
girl
friends,
.
-yes
even
their
grandmothers,
go
.-temporarily
crazy.
They
expect
mob
scenes,
frenzied
women
trampling
each
other,
fighting
madly
to
get
to
the
counters.
And
for
what?
Just
"
'to
grab
a
pair
of
nylons
before
some
pother
woman
can
get
them
!
Silly,
isn't
it?
Can
you
blame
the
men
if
they
are
ready
to
stand
by
and
jeer?
If
they
are
planning
never
to
let
you
forget
the
time
you
made
"such
a
fool"
of
yourself?
Of
course,
it
need
not
be
like
that.
You
can
outsmart
the
men
by
passing
up
the
first
nylons
without
so
much
as
a
backward
glance,
telling
"
yourself
that
there'll
be
plenty
of
them
later,
enough
for
everyone.
Getting
one
of
the
first
pairs
of
nvlons
reallv
isn't
a
life-or-death
matter.
Supplies
will
be
coming
into
stores
in
a
steadily
increasing
stream
as
the
weeks
go
by
and
production
of
nylon
yarn
and
hosiery
gets
into
Add
-$J1SBI
BEAUTY
COLOR
CHARM
to
your
walls,
furniture
and
accessories
"Deca"
Transfers
EASY
TO
APPLY
.
.
.
ALL
YOU
USE
IS
WATER!
Now
on
display
at
Gordon's
Hardware
McBrlde
Street
J3ctos
1946
MEMBER
A.B.C.
high
gear.
February
19th
was
selected
by
the
trade
as
the
date
when
nylon
hosiery
would
first
be
on
sale,
because
by
that
time
the
industry
should
be
running
at
a
rate
which
will
ensure
that
supplies
will
go
out
steadily.
By
fall,
the
supply
can
be
expected
to
match
the
demand,
and
the
wearing
qualities
of
nylon
mean
that
won't
be
needed
so
the
year
is
out.
there
seamless
nylons
as
well.
Of
course,
it
might
be
that
fighting
mob
would
men).
Sf.
Day
won't
have
to
take
such
a
St.
Valentine's
Day
with
eligible
boys
on
this
side
again!
fair
set
will
have
a
Post
Office
replacements
often.
Before
should
be
(P.S.
the
trampling,
consist
of
rfc
St.
Valentine's
Cupid
long
shot
on
mot
of
the
of
the
Atlantic
Ganada's
chance
once
gend
which
seen
by
a
her
Valentine
overseas
that
girls
took
at
every
years
but
How
the
became
day
of
is
obscure.
named
but
it
who
is
most
the
events
St.
Valentine
beheaded
at
Rome
on
the
a
Roman
he
had
The
Hay
of
Lupercalia,
of
spring
honor
of
Pan
was
held
in
Lotharios
of
girls
from
in
a
was
supposed
they
say
in
riage.
The
the
Scotland,
the
a
day
on
man
of
her
for
a
year
Until
the
tury
the
send
love
day
some
these
are
popular
Tomorrow
will
reveal
frilly
is
not
likely
bold
as
"Mad
Scene"
'Tomorrow
All
In
the
And
I
a
To
be
Phone
311
more
to
test
the
old
le-H
had
it
that
the
first
man
girl
on
February
14
was
for
a
year.
From
marriage
records
it
appears
British,
Dutch
and
French
advantage
of
the
legend
opportunity
in
the
last
six
it
is
Miss
Canada's
opportunity
tomorrow.
name
of
St.
Valentine
associated
with
this
special
expressing
one's
affections
There
are
eight
saints
Valentine
mentiohed
in
history,
is
probable
that
the
one
closely
connected
with
of
February
14
is
that
who
in
170
A.D.
was
the
Flaminian
Gate
in
orders
of
Claudius
II,
emperor
whose
displeasure
incurred.
coincided
with
the
Feast
a
pagan
Roman
festival
which
was
held
in
and
here
is
the
love
interest
and
Juno.
A
gay
lottery
Rome
in
which
the
young
the
day
drew
names
oft
an
urn
and
accented
them
make-believe
bethrothal
which
to
last
for
a
year
but
j
many
cases
led
to
mar-'
Romans
in
Britain
perpetuated
Lupercalian
festival
and
in
18th
century
girl
celebrated
type
of
"Sadie
Hawkins"
February
14,
pursuing
the
choice
who
became
"hers''
when
captured.
close
of
the
19th
cen-l
custom
in
-Europe
was
to1
tokens
anonymously.
To-1
send
anonymous
tokens
but)
usually
the
satirical
Valentines
in
America.
some
swains
and
maids
I
their
preference
with'
heart-shaped
mementoes
but
it
that
the
girls
will
Ikj
as
Ophelia
when
she
said
in
the
of
Shakespear's
Hamlet:
Is
St.
Valentine's
Day,
morning
betime,
maid
at
your
window,
your
Valentine."
BUTTERLES9
MEALS
OTTAWA
The
prospect
of
butterless
meals
is
before
Canadians
as
hotel
and
restaurant
owners
start
figurine
out
the
effect
of
the
new
cut
in
the
butter
ration.
The
Prices
Board
announced
on
Sunday
night
that
the
individual
ration
will
be
reduced
from
ilv
to
four
ounces.
mm
i
i
T
iii
I
1
1
1
SAILINGS
FOR
VANCOUVER
and
Way
Points
Tuesday
SS
Catala,
1:30
pjn.
Friday
S3
Cardena,
10
pjs.
Railings
for
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
every
fortnight
Further
Information,
Tickets
and
Reservations
.
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phone
568
HOROLOGY
IS
INTERESTING
Ex-Service
Students
From
All
Over
Canada
Learn
Watchmaking
at
Toronto
By
NCRMAN
ALTSTEDTER
Canadian
Prrs
Staff
.Writer
TORONTO
O
After
34
years
In
the
medical
branch
of
Canada's
armed
forces,
M.
H.
Mills
of
Truro,
N.
S.,
is
starting
a
new
career
as
a
watchmaker.
The
Slyear-old
veteran,
who
served
with
the
Black
Watch
in
the
First
Great
War
and
recently
left
the
R.OA.F.
with
the
rank
cf
flight
lieutenant,
has
"always
wanted
to
take
a
course
in
watchmaking!"
Mills
now
Is
at
the
Toronto
Training
and
Re-establlshmenl
Institute
where
3,700
ex-servlee
men
and
women
are
enrolled
In
more
than
24
other
courses
including
horology
the
art
of
watchmaking.
Unique
in
Canada,
the
course
takes
a
year
to
complete.
There
are
69
pupils
enrolled
at
present
and
some
200
waiting
to
enter.
Students
have
been
attracted
from
all
parts
of
the
Dominion.
J.
R.
Cadieux
of
Cornwall,
Ont.,
said
he
originally
Intended
to
go
to
the
United
States
for
a
course
of
study
before
entering
his
falmly's
watchmaking
business
in
Cornwall,
but
he
was
informed
that
the
U.S.
course
would
cost
$2,000.
"When
we
were
In
Italy
we
thought
the
government
were
kidding
about
all
they
were
going
to
do
for
us
but
they
have
lived
up
to
their
promises
100
per
cent,"
Cadieux
said.
Students
sit
at
long
benches
outfitted
with
shiny,
humming
lathes.
Equipment,
valued
at
nearly
$25,000,
was
donated
In
part
by
commercial
companies
who
are
Interested
in
raising
the
standard
of
watchmaking
in
Canada.
H.
V.
Wilkins,
chief
instructor
in
horology,
says
the
spirit
of
students
Is
"excellent."
There
has
been
only
one
man
dropped
t
from
the
course
and
that
was
at
I
his
own
request.
As
in
other
Darts
of
the
school,
pupils
In
horology
work
In
shifts-
One
class
starts
at
8
a.m.
and
works
to
3
pm.
The
second
shift
starts
at
3:20
p.m.
and
works
until,
10
pjn.
Students
alternate
every
two
weeks.
Hungry
students
may
isatlsf-
,
their
craving
for
tasty
dishes
at
the
school
cafeteria
which
Is
operated
by
the
members
of
the
i
chefs
and
bakers
course.
J
The
neophyte
restauranteurs
have
a
model
organization
in
which
to
learn
the
secrets
of
!
their
trade.
Comolete
with
pressure
ovens
the
kitchen
of
the
cafeteria
has
an
flolnlng
bakery
which,
in
addition
to
more
substantial
fare
turns
out
such
delicacies
as
swan-like
cream
puffs.
The
special
at
noontime
is
a
2.5
cent
meal
which
Includes
soun.
a
meat
dish
with
t7,-p
vegetables,
two
slices
of
bread,
pie
and
beverage.
Students
and
Instructors
sav
that
thev
cannot
find
anything
to
equal
the
fare
outside
h
school.
Seventy-five
students,
includ
ing
five
sirls.
work
In
two
shifts
In
kitchen
and
classrooms,
apd
there
is
a
Ion?
list
of
applicants
waiting
to
take
the
course.
Mrs.
O.
A.
Dodson
instructor
In
the
restaurant
technique,
sgld
th
busiest
tjme
of
the
day
Is
between
9;30
a.m.
and
12
nopn
when
some
2,000
veterans
are
eenrea
at
tne
scnool
snack
bar
aaiomin?
the
cafeteria,
it
is
here
that
the
veterans
jn
train-In?
meet
between
classes-to
discuss
their
progress
in
the
Job
of
rehabilitation.
THIS
AND
THAT
bsYCHIATsJJ
hi
I
i
TW
Un
Kikr
kUm,
Smb,
U.
"Good,
morning
.
.
Connecticut-New
York
Site
Favored
LONDON
The
permanent
site
selection
commltteee
of
the
United
Nations
Organization
Monday
heeded
the
objection
of
the
Greenwich
area
of
Connecticut
against
being
elected
as
the
permanent
headquarters
Of
UNO
but
decided
In
favor
of
a
site
on
the
New
York-Connecticut
border.
This
has
yet
to
be
approved
by
the
General
Assembly.
Australia
was
expected
to
make
a
lasr
ditch
stand
today
to
put
the
United
Nations
headquarters
In
San
Francisco
until
ihe
peace
agency
opens
Its
permanent
home.
Australian
delegate
W.
Hodgson
Indicated
he
will
open
his
fight
for
San
Fran-Cisco
before
General
Assembly
headquarters
committee
scheduled
to
meet
today
to
take
up
the
question
of
an
Interim
site.
The
committee
voted
Monday
22
to
17
that
the
permanent
home
should
be
located
In
the
region
of
Wetschester
County
Jn
New
York.
Sees
Failure
of
Ukraine
Demand
LONDON
French
Foreign
Mlulster
Bidault
Tuesday
predicted
failure
of
Soviet
Ukrainian
demand
that
United
Nations
security
council
set
up
a
commission
to
investigate
conditions
in
Indonesa.
Bidault
told
the
council
that
"the
Ukrainian
delegation
cannot
get
votes
necessary
for
Its
resolution
so
we
must
look
for
another
solution."
No
final
decision
was
made
Immediately
on
the
Ukrainian
demands.
Better
English
By
D
C.
WILLIAMS
I
1.
What
Is
wrong
with
this
sentence?
"She
never
said
a
word
about
that."
2.
What
is
the
correct
pronunciation
of
"clothier?"
3.
Which
one
of
these
words
Is
misspelled?
Gorila,
gossamer,
gondaller,
goddess.
4.
What
does
the
word
"pre
valent"
mean?
5.
What
Is
a
word
beginning
with
"sup"
that
means
"haughty"?
ANSWERS
1.
.Say,
"She
did
not
say
a
word
about
that."
2.
Pronounce
kloth-year
not
Idothler.
o
as
In
no,
th
as
In
the.
3.
Oorllla.
4.
Most
generally
received,
ctir-I
rent,
or
practiced.
"This
was
the
most
prevalent
opinion."
5.
Supercilious.
twenty-fiVe
YEARS
AGO
February
13,
1921
H.
F.
Kergin,
M.L.A.
for
Atlln,
discussing
the
liquor
control
question
in
the
legislature,
said
that
the
people
of
his
riding
"want
the(r
liquor
free
as
water.
of
good
quality
and
in
goodly-measure."
He
said
In
connection
with
drafting
of
the
liquor
measure
that
he
was
not
sent
by
his
constituents
to
attend
any
temperance
convention.
The
Northern
B.
C.
Timber-men's
Association
was
formed
in
Prince
Rupert
with
iE.
F.
Duby
manager
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Lumber
Company,
as
president
Vice-president
was
Olof
Hanson.
and
secretary-treaurer
was
J.
R
Morean.
The
Canadian
fleet,
enroute
through
the
Panama
Canal
tq
Esquimalt,
was
Invited
to
drop
anchor
in
Prince
Rupert
harbor.
.
nuts
to
you,
tool"
-Ma
i
yy-
BIRTHDAYS
DIFFER
BUT
STILL
TWINS
BUENA
VISTA,
Ga.
V--Jimmy
Wayne
and
Judy
Iscm
are
twins
but
they
have
birthdays
in
different
years.
Judy
arrived
at
11:30
last
December
30.
Jimmy
didn
come
along
until
1:30
a.m.
January
1.
The
father
is
a
farm-
er
and
the
Isoms
have
eiht
other
chlldr?n,
-even-
of
them
still
living
at
home.
LETTERBOX
PAICK
AVENUE
KOAI)
Editor,
Dally
News:
I
notice
tne
cuy
council
gave
a
few
moments
to
the
condition
of
Park
Ave.
or
Cemetery
Road
at
Monday
night's
meeting.
The
portion
of
that
road
beyon.1
the
point
maintained
by
the
Americans
up
to
recent
date
will
compare
with
he
world's
worst.
The
portion
used
by
the
American.?
was
kept
in
good
order
by
the
continued
use
of
the
road
serap
er
which
is
now
the
property
of
the
city.
The
question
now
agitating
the
minds
of
car
owners
Is
will
the
city
keep
that
scraper
at
work
on
the
roads
or
will
the
road
be
allowed
to
continue
its
work
of
car
wrecking.
GEO.
B.
CASEY
Classified
Advertising
Pays'
New
Home
Plans
rdlf"
TEA
This
Colonial
home
oilers
the
utmost
in
good
taste
and
fulr
livability.
Shingled
roof
and
protected
entry
combine
to
form
a
pleasing
facade.
Living
room
has
xix
casement
windows
and
log
-
burning
fireplace.
Kitchen
dinine
room
is
a
work
saver
with
glass
paneling
and
built-in
exhaust
fan.
Two
bedrooms
each
have
five
corner
windows
and
closets
with
.sliding
doors.
BACK
TO
THE
TOWER
LONDON
O)
-
The
Tower
or
London,
open
only
to
servlteWn
during
the
war,
now
Is
accessible
to
the
general
public.
The
tftwer
received
15
direct
hits
frdm
high-explosive
bombs
durin
air
attacks
and
three
flyin?
bomb?
dropped
within
its
walls,
but
no
vital
damage
was
done.
THOSE
QUIET
DAYS
Only
four
passenger
automobile;
were
registered
in
the
United
Slatts
in
1890.
Steamship
Service
from
Prince
Ituperl
to
OCEAN
FALLS
POWELL
RIVER
VANCOUVER
Thursday
at
11:1!)
p.m.
to
KETCHIKAN
Wednesday
Midnight
PARES
and
INFORMATION
at
CITY
TICKET
OFFICE
528
Third
Avenue
and
DEPOT
TICKET
OFFICE
LING
THE
TAILOR
We
are
taking
cleaning
and
pressing
and
steam
pressing
while
you
wait.
PHONE
649
220
Sixth
Street
all
.
-
-:r.
dr
4A
or""
SALAl
REC
DIRECTOR
SCORES
ACTS
OF
VANDALISM
Commenting
on
recent
acts
of
vandalism
which
have
caused
the
Y.M.C.A.
authorities
to
clamp
down
restrictions
on
civilian
use
of
the
"Y"
war
services
centre,
Rup
Rec
Director
George
McGregor
said
that
he
"regrets
the
irresponsibility
of
a'
few
which
has
caused
these
restrictions
to
be
put
on.
'
As
viewed
by
a
Dally
News
reporter
the
damage
to
lavatories
and
gymnasium
dressing
rooms
in
the
"Y"
building
appeared
nothing
more
than
wanton
acts
of
destruction
completely
Justifying
restrictive
action
on
the
nart
of
"Y"
Supervisor
Pete
Collins.
Damaged
were
toilet
plumbins
rt,'
-f.
!
-.f?l
z.
QliO
4
TEE
MQvjSw
.
Ax
i-r1
i
'W'.W
EMPIRE
CAFE
(Formerly
L.D.)
Completely
Renovated
and
Redecorated
FULL
MEALS,
LUNCHES
CHOW
MEIN,
CHOP
SUEY
11
a.m.
to
1
a.m.
An
Announcement
To
the
Motoring
Public
.
NEW
HOURS
FOR
SALE
OFC
WEEK
DAYS
SUNDAYS
-
lhis
is
a
service
for
your
convenient
of
i
are
invited
to,
take
advantage
Trappers
Attention
?
CCPST
iFtXCO
jj
f
STORAGi
and
Furniture
Gi!
HYDE
IRAN!
Phone
SSI
AT-
LONG
MOTOR
O
SEE
US
BEFORE
YOU
J
"...
isariMM
I
m
I
.tiat.
Mdfl,r
ilxtures,
f
m
i::ker
on
otiie.
qi
ously
done
6L.e
ut
......
1
1
nl.
I
feu
Uh
u'.'h
tiu-ac-
pansim:u
,-
:.;
,;
,
,
actual
dam,
wa.
tainly
dquui.Ue-l
use
ul
thi.
t
1
Clregor
.:i.d
As
a
rt
j
.
j
in
order
Jia
,,
the
use
of
i:..
'
Cti.
all
rivjliui.-,
i
,
;
'6.
show
rt.
.,,
.',
the
cc:'Vh-
-
Only
exi
r
the
Ru;
Rc
which
w
..
b
respoii.-i.bi,.
.
'
ill
Mi
BUY
WAR
SAVING?
r
mm
THE
QUINa
.
-s
II
A.M.
TO'
i
r.!rf.T01'
Operator-FRANK
MORRISON
ll'-Uotll-'
.
r
r
n
j
tni
i
raw
FUR
BILL
SllRIAIJF.nfi
B.C.
FURNITURE
phone'