I
1
K
I
PAQB
TWO
f
MONDAY
ITBRfiu,.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
-".A
THE
DAILY
NEWS"
rniNCi:
rhpert,
imiTisit
coi.um'mia"
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAQINQ
EDITOR
DAILY
EDITION
PRINCE
RUPERT
ROOFING
CO.
Box
725
Specialists
on
Huiltup
Hoofs
Repairs,
Ite-slilngling
Free
Estimates
Monday,
February
7,
194.1
Juvenile
Delinquency
.
.
.
In
Canada,
in
Britain
and
in
the
United
States,
the
rise
qt'
juvenile
.cielmquency
has
become
very
marked
during
the
past
lew
years.
With
mot
tiers
and
fathers
away
at
war
,or
worKing
in
industrial
plants
producing
war
supplies,.
t;oo
many
youngsters
are
being
left
to
look
alter
themselves.
All
young
people
have
a
tremendous
amount
of
energy
to
worn
otf.
At
the
same
tune,
they
also
have
are-eager
desire
to
be
a
part
of
current
activities;
they
are
particularly
susceptible
to
the
atmosphere
of
excitement,
.danger
and'
insecurity
of
wartime.
At
the
present
time,
many
Canadian
communities
are
endeavouring,
to
channel
this
energy
into
some
constructive
activity
so.
that
the
future
leaders
of
the
Dominion
will
feel,
fihat
they
are
making
a
real
contribution
to
the
war.
effort.
,
'The
story
of
how
one
British
city
coped
with
this
problem
provides
an
interesting
study
of
what
can
be
accomplished
under
the
most
adverse
conditions.
The
organization
of
an
experimental
youth
club
in
this
city,
has
to
some
extent
broken
up
street
gangs
and
turned
'"dead-end"
kids
from
housebreaking
to
club-making.
..
'
.
The
Youth
Centre
aims
to
meet
the
recreational
needs
of
young
people
who
are.
between
the
ages
of
14
and
20.
The
project
was
inaugurated
in
Slay,
1941,
when
the
various
young
gang
leaders
were
tracked
down
and,'
together
with
members
of
their
gangs,
invited
to
visit
the
club.
According
to
the
Centre's
workers,
the
first
four
weeks
were
a
complete
nightmare.
However,
by
the
end
of
the
fourth
week,
street
contacts
had
increased
the
130
originals
to
223.
Here
is
how
the
Centre
operates.
In
the
first
place,
it
is
managed
bv
a
member's
committee,
with
Mrs.
Deildal
and
Mrs.
Johns
Are
RE-OPENINO
the
Mouse
Trap
Cafe
'Monday;-,
Jan.
21
Jtjurs
p,m.,
t?
Il.JO
p.m.
Super;
Coffee,
Hamburgers
,
j
aruj
Onions,
Home-made
plend
Cakes
MUSSALLEM
S
ECONOMY
STORE
"Where
dollars
have
more
cents"
We
have
a
complete
variety
of
available
Groceries,
Fresh
Fruits
and
Vegetables,
Tobaccos
and
Confectionery
FREE
DELIVERY
throughout
the
city
three
times
weekly
(Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Saturdays)
Opposite
Canadian
Legion
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
By
DOROTHY
OARBUTT
a
responsible
teacher
and
a
registrar
sitting
in
as.iaslhen-stanrttnehardes(tlt's-additional
members.
Air
members
of
the
Centre
are
S'Siff'
.
i
,
,
,
,
,.
..
.
.
ors
now
to
distil
the
es-
expected
to
take
up
some
definite
occupation
or
Uence
of
friendship
in
the
h0
t
study
and
to
"see
it
through"
to
the
end.
Subjects
time
allotted
between
drafts
ai.d
t
1
t
t
4't
ii
cnosen
nave
included
singing,
dancing,
woodwork
:
""s5
and
physical
training.
Mathematics,
first
aid,
home
craft
were
added
later
at
the
request
of
the
club.
members
themselves.-
Then,
of
course,
there
are
the
various
clubs
within
the
Club
itself,
there
is
a
Model
Aircraft
Club,
the
Concert
Party,
the
Dramatic
Society
and
so
on.
The
British
Centre
has
also
endeavoured
to
provide
sleeping
accommodation
for
some
of
the
young
people,
particularly
those
who
have
be,en
working
hard
all
the
day
and
who
need
their
rest.
In
the
Dominion,
there
are
countless
wavs
to
direct
the
young
people
into
clean,
healthful
fields
of
endeavour
and
fun.
In
one
eastern
Canadian
city,
youhtr
oeonle's
church
groups
approached
the
Citizens'
Committee,
and
undertook
museum
tours
for
members
of
the
armed
forces
as
their
contribution.
In
other
communities,
the
Women's
Voluntary
Services
have
interested
the
young
girls
in
acting
as
war
stamp
-sellers,
volunteer
workers
in
various
canteens
or
in
day
nurseries,
and
in
many
other
activities.
"A
man
can't
think
with
h's
hat
on."
Cartoon.
That's
no
unusual
rasp
We.
know
manr
a
person
who
can't
think
with
his.
hat
on
or
with
it
off.
Dibb
Printing
Company
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
PRINTING
BOOKBINDING
STATIONERY
H
I
KT
II
I)
A
Y
AND
EVERYDAY
CARDS
WATERMAN'S
FOUNTAIN
FENS
Besner
Block,
3rd
Street
Phone
234
Each
Monday
after
this
I
plan
to
give
you
a
list
of
the
dance,
during
the
coming
week,
Monday
through
Saturday.
In
this
waj
I
shall
not
have
to
refer
to
them
again
except
on
the
night
on
which
thy
are
held.
So
I
hope
that
you
will
get
Into
the
hab
of
cutting
out
this
Monday
list
and
using
It
for
reference
throughout
the
week:
"Monday,
Feb.
7.
Old
Time
Squa
e
Dance,
Empress
Y
from
9
to
11
p.m.
Wednesday,
Feb,
9.
Regular
weekly
'V
dance,
Empress
Y
3.30
to
11
p.rn.
Thursday.
Feb.
10.
Eleventh
Ave.
dance.
Junior
Hostesses
ana
affiliated
groups
meet
at
the
'V
at
8.30-p.m.
for
transportation.
Fry,
Feb.
11.
Navy
Dance.
Naval
Drill
Hall
also,
Empress
Juke
Box
couples
dances,
9
to
11
p.m.
Saturday,
Feb.
12.
P.E.
American
Dance,
Junior
Hoostesses
and
invited
groups
to
meet
at
the
'V'
Hut
at
7.30
note,
the
time.
7.30
J
sharp.
.This
last
dance
is
to
be
a
special
Lincoln's
Birthday
celebration
dance.
The
American
boys
a.e
going-
to
a:i
sorts
of
trouble
to
make
it
a
gala
affair
and
I'm
sure
all
the
girls
will
make
this
a
special
date.
Remember
the
time
if
meeting
is
an
hour
earlier
.ran
usual
7.30
pm.
Life's
going
to
be
very
dull
around
these
parts
with
Jack
MacClellaud,
Padre.
Slctoert
and
Don
Adams
all
away'at
pne
and
the
same
time.
However,
its
;J1
part
of
the
Job.
ihey
coriie
and
they
go
and
we
enjoy
their
com
pany
while
they
a.i
with-u.
That
At
last!
I
beat
Jock
Bremn-.
of
the
Merchant
Navy
in
five
straijht
games
of
ciitbage!
Meau.
of
me
to
t4L
isn't
:t?
Hut
ihfti
h3
i
been
bDating
me
so
consistently
i
just
had
to
brag.
Warns
Against
Pagan
Doctrines
The
rellgio
-
political
power
symbolized
by
the
beast
with
seven
heads
and
ten
horns
of
Revelations
13,
would
command
the
worship
of
all
that
dwell
upon
the
earth
whose
name
are
ntt
written
In
the
Lambs
Book
of
Life,
declared
Evangeltot
Bairn
r
last
evening
in
the
Oddfei-!o
a-s'
Hall.
This
beast
power
arose
on
the
iiehes
of
the
old
Roman
empire,
said
the
speaker
and.
under
I'
shadow
and
by
its
support,
Introduced
pagan
doctrines,
found
a
prominent
place
in
Christianity.
The
speaker
believed
that
the
neat
prophecy
of
Revelations
13,
which
had
.Its
Inception
fn
the
aies
of
the
past
would
be
completely
fulfilled
b'fnje
the
next
a
fearing
of
the
Lord.
He
urged'
upon
hi
j
audlenc
the
importance
of
having
their
names
resorted
in'hav?n
which
could
be
accomplished
by
renouncing
sin,
uuscriptural
teaching
and
accept
ins
Ch:
1st
as
the
way
of
truth
and
the
ite
U.S.O.
DAY
OBSERVED
Open
House
Yesterday
at
Servile
.Men's
Centre
in
1'rlnTe
Rupert.
Mayor
H.
M.
Daggett,
service
officers
and
citizens
generally
accepted
the
invitation
of
the
United
Services
Organization
yesterday
afternoon
to
attend
"Open
House"
at
the
Service
Men's
Club
in
the
social
parlors
of
First
United
Church.
Several,
hundred
persons
called
during
the
afternoon
to
view
the
good
work
that
is
being
car
-ried
on
for
the
entertainment
and
diversion
of
the
men
and
women
of
the
services
here,
to
inspect
the
premises
and
c
''
hospitality
and
refreshments.
They
were
received
by
the
director,
Frank
Finnerty.
and
hi
assistant.
Miss
Eva
Laplerre,
who
found
time,
either
personally
or
with
the
assistance
of
the
service
men
and
women
on
hand,
to
show
everyone
about,
the
snack
bar.
stage,
II-!
brary,
writing
rooms,
and
music
room
being
among
the
points
of
i
interest
in
the
compact
and
well-fitted
establishment.
i
Mr.
Finnerty
told
how
an
ay-'
erage
of
10.000
,
service
men
and
women
visited
the
place
each
month,
finding
happy
and
profitable
diversion
for
their
leisure
time
In
the
club
which
has
been
In
operation
now
for
about
13
months.
He
revealed
that
no
less
than
14,000
sheets
of
writing
paper
and
7,000
envelopes
were
used
la
ai
month.
A
new
nnovation
war
the
Issuance
of
popular
novels
in
miniature
form.
A
comprehensive
library
of
nyisical
records
had
been
established.
Movie
shows,
dances,
radio
quiz
contests
were
among
other
forms
.of.
.entertainment
which
were
held
regularly
much
to
the
enjoyment
of
all.
The
dl
rector
acknowledged
the
assist
ance
which
he
was
given
by
local
citizens
and
by
men
'
the
United
States
Army
and
women
of
the
Canadian
Women's
Army
Corps
and
Vori)en'
Division
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force.
The
"Open
House"
was
timed
for
the
third
anniversary
of
the-establishment
of
the-'United
Services
Organization.
'
I
t
Of
the
16
cricketers
of
Au.--
!
trails
lait
Test
team,
whit;
i
toured
England
in
1938,
13
!
Joined
the
forces,
one
was
re
j
Jeered
for
the
Australian
Imperial
Force,
and
the
remaining
i
two
are
on
essential
work.
Four
of
the
13
who
Joined
the
forces
have
been
honorably
dlschargi-d
for
health
reasons
or
transfer
to
essential
work.
They
are
Don
Bradman,
L.
O'B.
Fleetwood-Smith,
6
a,
Barri;-s
anc
J.
H.
Fingltton.
Flying
Officer
C.
V.
Walker
of
South
Austa
,
lia,
was
reported
mlsslne
from
air
operation's
over
Germany
last
December,
and
later
pre
siimed
to
have
last
his
life
Others
who
Joined
the
Air
Force
were
M.
O.
Watte,
W.
A,
Brown
and
E.
L.
McCormlck.
Those
who
went
into
the
Army
were
Ben
Barnett
now
a
prisoner
In
Jap
anese
hands),
Stan
McCabp
Lindsay
Hassett,
E.
S.
Whlt
and
Frank
Ward.
Jack
Badcock
was
turned
ddwn
for
the
A.I.F
and
Bill
O'Reilly
and
Arthur
j
Chipperfield
are
on
esesentlal
"
work.
i
scaup
is
pi:nMiTrr:i
i
on
Ain.
i
okce
winter
wear
Air
Force
men
and
women
are
permitted
to
wear
scarves
this
winter,
according
to
a
Headquarters
announcement
which
may
provide
an
answer
to
the
last
minute
Christmas
shopping
problem,
The
mufflers
may
be
worn
during
working
hours
and
off
duty
but
on
no
account
may
they
be
worn
on
MIDLANDS
The
capacity
of
th
'Ontario
Training
School
for
girls
in
Co-boura
is'
being
doubled
by
taking
.
over
of
the
Haas
house
on
King
Street
East.
Some
of
the
girfe
will
be
transferred
In
the
spring.
Reeve
L.
E.-
Kelly
-of
Hastings
has
b;en
elected
warden
of
the
counties
council
of
Northumber-and
and
Durham.
Cobourg
Air
Cadets,
turning
out
lrj
full
strength,
were
given
a
dinner
and
free
show;
'
by
the
Cobourg,
Rotary
Club.
'
Mr.
and
Mrs.
L.
C.
Inglchart,
who
huvo
been
here
for
the
past
ysar
and
a
harf,
are
returning
shortly
to
their
home
In
Wlnnl-pp?.
Mr.
Inglehart
has
been
employed
i't
the
IjcbI
dry
dock
and
bas
been
a
member
ot
the
Prlnc
Itur-ct
Machine
Gun
Regiment.
Minora
Blades
Mean
II
A
1IW
1
f
V"v
aim
BUT
flkaV
t
nrtr
r
i
Comfortable
shaves
at
a
reol
saving
iha
l'i
the
net
cf
the
Minora
story.
'
It's
the
quality
blade
In
th
i
u
gw
pritv
una.
0j
Gives
You
Bl
Relief
Fro
Sniff
ly,
Sneezy
Distress
of
Head
Colds
ejssed
iif7
J
A
Few
Drops
Up
Each
Nostril..
Work
Fast
Right
Where
Trouble
h
The
second
you
rut
Vicks
Va-tro-no!
intf
easier
.
.
.
and
brings
such
graaj
(a
few
drops)
up
each
nostril
U
surw
rcwcii
rouow
uircctions
in
lolder.
relieving
the
snlflly,
sneezy,
P
ADIANT
heot
Infra
red
rayi
votuoble
in
the
treat-ment
of
many
common
muicular
paini
ond
for
other
medicinal
purposes
on
the
recommendation
of
your
doctor,
is
provided
by
the
Edison
Mazda
Heat
lamp.
Its
low
light
ouput
means
more
heat
ouput
and
gives
it
greater
skin-penetrating
power.
Safe
and
durable,
the
lamp
has
its
own
inside
reflect:ng
surface
needs
no
separate
reflector.
Use
in
a
porcelain
socket.
,113
HEAT
m
nursing
sisters
must
choose
scarves
of
white
silk,
ubout
12
Inches
wide
and
54
Inches
long,
with
a
plain
two-
and-a
half
Inch
hemstitched
hem,
For
airmen
and
airwomen
(right)
the
size
la
the
same
but
the
muffler
must
be
of
Air
Force
blue
worsted,
Knitted
scarves
are
not
permitted
Scarves
must
be
worn
inconspicuously,
the
announcement
says,
and
may
not
stuffy
distress
of
head
colds.
Va-tro-nol
a
specialized
mcdication-Js
so
effective
because
it
docs
three
important
things
to
relieve
discomforts
.
.
.
h)
shrinks
swollen
membranes
.
.
.
(2)
soothes
irritation
...
(3)
helps
clear
up
cold-clogged
nose
.
.
.
makes
brcatli-
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarclli,
Prop.
I'hone
37
I'.O.
!Ioi
511
FRASKlt
STKEBT
fltlN'CE
KUI'KKT
A
Sate,
Handy
Source
o(
RADIANT
H
AT!
NOTE
.
.
.
When
used
at
first
sniffle,
or
warning
sign
of
a
col
J,
Va-tro-no)
helps
many
colds
Firevcnt
rom
developing.
WlCtfC
YATRONOL
A.
MacKENZIE
FURNITURE
Li
-A
Rood
Pure
to
lluy"
When
you
are
in
need
of
anythiru
(
r
rA
HOME
Bedroom,
Living
Room,
Dininjj
ILor.
E:
room,
KItchcii,
your
Wintlows,
v..r
Vi
-.'
your
Walk,
Call
at
our
Store
or
Call
by
Phone
Phone
775
JONES'
FAMILY
MARKET
Store
of
Quality
Meat
NICM
Men's
Work
Boots
(JUKH
TILSOMiriU.
PALMKIfS
"Moose
Head
Hrnnd-THURSTON'S
Dependable,
Solid
and
ComfortlM
Family
Shoe
Store
Lt(
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoe
Coal
Orders
nr
...
i
l
-.?
n
e
can
now
tiwiivcr
your
coal
oniu
Kiyc.
us,
UifVft
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