Daily
Edition:
(Ilir
Daily
Nriltn
Prince
Rupert
Thursday.
February
15,
1945
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sun-Cay
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia
a.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
15
Per
Month
65
Per
Year
7.00
By
Mall,
per
month
40
Per
Year
'
M-OO
MEMBER
ABC.
Western
Front
.
.
.
Tlift
new
offensive
on
the
Western
Front
comes
at
the
best
possible
time
and
is
a
perfect
example
of
the
coordination
of
Allied
strategy.
Incidentally,
it
illustrates
once
again
the
failure
of
von
Iiundstedt's
offensive
to
throw
the
British
and
American
offensive
plans
seriously
out
of
gear.
At
this
early
stage
it
is
clearly
impossible
to
make
anything
but
a
cautious
estimate
of
the
implications
of
this
new
offensive,
and
phrase
like
"striking
into
the
heart
of
Geiv
many,"
etc.,
are
being
avoided.
Must
Eliminate
Nazi
Sadists
.
.
.
When
stories
of
Nazi
atrocities
are
printed
there-are
always
a
few
persons
who
brand
them
propaganda
tales
whipped
up
by
imaginative
authors
wno
are
seeking
personal
glory,
gruesome
fantasies
inspired
by
information
bureaus
of
Allied
nations
to
inspire
a
desire
to
wipe
out
the
Germans,
says
the
Moncton
Transcript.
A
recent
public
opinion
poll
states
that
71
percent
of
the
people
in
Canada
do
believe
that
the
mass
murders
and
tortures
actually
did
occur;
the
remaining
2X
percent
were
undecided,
believed
in
part
or
refused
to
believe
them.
To
those
28
percent,
a
statement
by
the
United
States
War
Refugees
Hoard,
may
bo
of
interest.
The
War
Refugees
Board
believes
the
stories
of
German
frightfulness
and
says
"It
is
a
fact
beyond
denial
that
the
Germans
have
deliberately
and
systematically
murdered
millions
of
innocent
civilians
.lews
ami
Christians.
alike
all
over
Europe.
So
revolting
ami
diabolical
are
the
German
atrocities
that
the
minds
of
civilized
people
find
it
difficult
to
believe
that
they
have
actually
taken
place."
Alt
till
If
11
IWJj
Jtl
1
Wltlllll.
v
un
Will;
JL
tliu
most
brutal
of
,
the
Nazi
prison
camps
where
the
murders,
at
least,
had
a
purpose.
It
was
to
secure
the
clothing
of
the
prisoners,
much
as
a
fox
is
killed
for
its
pelt.
Lidico,
where
a
whole
village
was
destroyed
in
retaliation
for
the
death
of
a
Hitler
officer.
France,
Norway
and
other
countries
that
had
come
under
the
domination
of
Nazi
gaulieters
fllriiad
reason
to
believe
the
horror
stories.
Vught,
in
one
of
the
liberated
provinces
of
Holland,
was
.the
scene
of
another
of
these
murder
camps
where
if
not
the
most
cruel,
possibly
the
most
gruesome
of
stories
has
come.
Hero
it
is
reported
authoritatively
that
even
the
dead
had
to
appear
at
morning
parade
if
any
one
died
during
the
night,
two
co-prisoners
carried
the
corpse
to
the
parade
ground
the
following
morning,
held
it
upright,
and
when
the
dead
person's
name
was
called,
replied
with
the
prescribed
formula,
"present,
but
died
meanwhile."
It
is
related
that
one
extremely
ill
woman
was
thus
carried
to
the
parade
ground.
The
prisoners
who
supported
her
thought
her
dead,
and
gave
the
usual
reply.'
The
camp
functionary
began
to
carry
the
corpses
in
a
wheelbarrow
to
a
shed
where
they
were
dumped
to
be
cremated
later.
He
discovered
that
the
woman
was
still
alive
so
she
was
dragged
to
a
shed
and
laid
down
upon
a
table
in
an
icy
room
until
she
died.
It
was
at
this
camp,
too,
that
prisoners
were
released
from
their
cell
to
have
a
burning
cigarette
extinguished
on
their
,
cheeks.
Guards
too,-
were
reported
to
have
amused
themselves
by
taking
the
caps
from
the
heads
of
Jews
and
throwing
them
over
the
barbed
wire,
then
ordering
the
.lews
to
retrieve
them.
When
they
did
so
they
were
shot
because
they
"tried
to
escape."
If
only
half
the
stories
that
are
told
are
true,
and
there
is
much
factua1
evidence
that
they
are,
then
it
is
still
so
serious
a
matter
that
the
civilized
world
will
heighten
to
resolve
that
there
be
no
soft
peace
for
Germans.
It
must
be
a
peace
that
will
re-educito
Hitlers',
sadists
and
isolate
an
entire
generation
from
the
rest
of
the
world.
Paying
for
Policing
.
.
.
The
Vancouver
chief
of
police
has
stated
in
his
annual
report
that
crime
has
been
increasing
in
Vancouver
for
one
reason
because
the
police
force
is
not
of
sufficient
strength.
A
similar
situation,
as
we
have
suggested
before,
seems
to
exist
in
Prince
Rupert.
With
crimes
of
violence
and
burglaries
going
unsolved,
there
has
been
a
tendency
on
the
part
of
some
to
quite
unfairly
and
unduly
criticize
the
police
force
and
search
no
further
for
the
trouble.
The
people
are
clamoring
for
more
effective
policing.
To
provide
that
more
effective
policing
appears
to
boil
down
to
the
necessity
of
the
city
spending
more
money
on
policing
so
that
the
personnel
of
the
force
may
be
increased
including
the
possible
addition
of
specialists
such
as
trained
criminal
investigators.
If
we
judge
the
local
public
opinion
rightly
the
taxpayers
of
Prince
Rupert
would
not
object
to
paying
additional
costs
involved
in
improving
the
police
service.
After
all
the
protection
and
security
of
the
people
and
their
property
is
q
greater
consideration
than
quibbling
over
the
relatively
small
cost
that
would
be
involved
in
an
effort
to
provide
more
adequately
along
these
lines.
.
It
is
something
about
which
the
civic
authorities
should
not
continue
to
be
indifferent
and
inactive.
LOCAL
CURLERS
MAKE
CLEAN-UP
OF
TROPHIES
AT
SMITHERS
'SPIEL
Took
About
All
Trophies
In
Smithers
Events
Playing
in
the
finals
of
the
Smithers
Curling
bonsplel
at
Smithers
on
Monday
evening,
the
Prince
Rupert
rinks
Just
about
cleaned
up
all
the
trophies
and
prizes
in
the
competition.
The
local
rinks
returned
home
Wednesday
night.
The
Imperial
Oil
Cup
was
won
by
the
rink
skipped
by
Mel
Strickland.
Other
members
of
the
rink
being
Pat
Carr,
M.
Harper
and
H.
Wanamaker.
This
rink
defeated
the
Smithers
rink
skipped
by
Cliff
Delage
by
a
score
of
16
to
5.
Other
members
of
the
Delage
rink
were
Sgt.'
Potterton,
Dan
Jones
and
Tom
Jones.
The
Bulkley
Valley
Collieries
Shield
was
won
by
the
Prince
Rupert
rink
skipped
by
Ward
Carey.
This
rink
defeating
the
Smithers
rink
skipped
by
Percy
Davidson
with
a
score
of
10
to
8.
Members
of
the
winning
rink
were
Ward
Carey,
Bill
War-dale,
Alf
Chappell
and-
Phil
Dawm,
while
the
Smithers
rink
was
composed
of
Percy
Davidson,
acne
Holliston,
Wm.
Hanson
and
E.
Erlckson.
In
the
Consolation
competition
Billy
Little
of
Woodcock
satisfied
an
ambition
of
some
15
years
standing
when
he
defeated
the
rink
skipped
by
Jack
McEwen
of
Prince
Rupert.
Year
after
year
these
rinks
have
met
In
some
final,
of
the
Smithers
bonsplel
but
McEwen
always
bested
the
Little
rink.
This
year
Little
will
take
home
a
sack
of
flour
tfiat
he
won
as
a.
prize.
First
and
second
"prizes
"were
awarded
to
the
finalists
in
each
competition
along
with
the
trophies.
A
large
number
of
people
filled
the
rink
to
watch
the
finals
and
they
were
treated
to
an
excellent
exhibition
of
the
fine
art
of
the
game
on
many
occasions.
Mr.
Strickland
In
particular
made
some
very
fine
shots
and
carried
an
air
of
extreme
confidence
throughout
all
the
games.
The
Ice
was
very
heavy,
owing
to
the
mildness
of
the
weather,
and
in
only
the
first
few
games
and
the
last
games
was
it
pass-
!
able.
After
the
competitions
had
been
completed
on
Monday
;
night
the
visitors
were
eiitir-itaincd
at
a
dance
In
the
Aiig-1
lican
hall
where
the
prizes
were
presented
and
speeches
made
by
I
the
various
winners.
Len
Evans,
i.
I
president
of
the
Smithers
Curl-'tng
Club,
was
master
of
ceie-:
monies
and
made
the
presenta-i
Hons.
;
Many
of
the
speakers
express-jed
the
hope
that
It
woiiH
not
ibe
long
before
Prince
Rupert
would
have
a
Curling
Club
of
Its
own
when
Inter-clty
bonspiels
with
Smithers
and
other
Interior
points
would
be
an
annual
occasion..
The
ladles
of
the
SmHhers
Ladles'
Curling
Club
a
jistcd
materially
In
the
success
of
the
event
of
having
sandwiches
and
coffee
on
sale
at
the
Club
all
through
the
games,
a-nd
by
arranging
and
I
I
looking
after
the
dance
that
fol-i
love
d.
The
Smithers
Club
was
ln-'debted
to
Jack
McEwen
for
promoting
the
interest
of
curling
In
Rupert
and
for
making
all
the
arrangements
(or
bringing
three
rinks
to
Smithers
for
the
bonsplel.
It
Is
hoped
at
Smlth-.ers
that
the
success
of
these
'rinks
on
this
occasion
will
be
the
means
of
encouraging
them
to
return
every
year.
9
Men
intending
to
travel
to
points
outside
Canada
Plvusv.
Ilvad
This!
Canadian
Cuttoms
Officer
now
hate
initruction
to
stop
any
maU
civilfan
in
an
ag
group
designattd
under
the
National
Selective
Service
Mobilization
Regulations,
from
proceeding
to
a
point
out-vide
Canada
unless
he
holds
written,
permission
irom
a
Mobilization
Board
to
leave
Canada.
Any
mali
sivilian
irom
18
to
31
years
oi
age
(both
ages
Inclusive)
or
any
male
civilian
not
married
at
July
15th.
1940.
who
is
abovn
the
ago
oi
31
years
but
not
yet
38
years
oi
age.
is
covered
by
this
ruling.
Men
proceeding
to
points
outside
Canada"
should
save
themselves
difficulty
at
the
border
by
communicating
with
the
Registrar
for
the
Mobilization
Division
in
which
they
live,
when
making
plans
for
the
Journey.
In
cases
where
Labour
Exit
Permits
are
required,
permission
Irom
a
Mobilization
Board
does
not
remove
the
necessity
for
also
haying
such
a
permit.
Any
question
on
this
ruling
should
be
directed
to
the
Reglltrar
for
your
Mobilization
Division
or
to
an
Employmenl
and
Selective
Service
Office;
or
if
a
man
living
at
a
border
point
wishes
to
travel
outside
Canada
he
may
make
inquiry
at
the
nearest
Customs
house
along
the
Frontier.
Department
HUMPHREY
MJTCHELL
Mmitltr
el
Isitour
OF
LABOUR
A.
MacNAMARA
Director,
National
S'lnlin
S'riict
'
"
"
I
s
h.
8jfc
Ever
taslc
"Hoyal
City"
'
lk
m
di-bM-rt,
there's
nothing
inure
inviting.
They
lime
the
r"g
,
(j
(rr
"--5fcTs.
?r-rV--'
M
nutiirully
liiM'iousilavoroffiiin-ripeiH'd
peaches
ami
every
HMMM''
svjsJVIlSS
''
M
m
golden
piere
in
smooth
anil
firm,
unri
bih-Ii
u
grnerntu
fri.e
IHT
Ifc
5-
'
m
tool
III
thi'M",
us
ill
other
"Itoyul
City"
CuiiihiI
Food,
sssssjpk-
fcaS?
.
"f
M
llnucenl
ia
ulwuys
on
quality
a
quality
tliieli
run
he
Slls
sTJssssssssssssf
M
iiiHtunlly
re-oini.i'l
in
their
appetizing
tuMe
uimI
ill
true-
EgSSgiS-''
y
I
W
tfrtR
m
five
color.
He
sure
your
market
basket
IikIikIch
"Jtoyul
Mr5lstLj
mm
m
MfM
AT
City"
J'cui-Im'h
the
next
lime
you're
shopping.
mmUfffmmmmm.
UiM
M
m
mmWmUmmlwImW
FRIDAY
IS
)
m
RgYAL
-usssssssW
PITY
mm
ii
CANNED
FOODS
N3
-A
1
Bills.
.
.
bills..
.
muj.
.
.
Wondering
who
to
pay
first
.
.
.
how
to
catch
upon
those
overdue
accounts.
Put
your
affairs
in
order
with
a
personal
loan
at
the
Koyal
Hank.
Square
all
those
bothersome
accounts
at
once
.
.
.
tljen
budget
for
monthly
repayment
to
the
bank
over
12,
18
or
even
24
months.
This
way
you
protect
your
credit,
avoid
worry
and
embarrassment.
Our
Managers
are
constantly
making
'loans
for
this
and
many
other
personal
purposes.
Your
local
Manager
will
be
glad
to
discuss
a
personal
loan
with
you
at
any
time.
Tninisirntori
oi
me
Estate
oi
wniinm
Kl-zak.
who'
died
on
the
23rd
day
of
I
January,
1945.
All
persons
Indebted
o
the
said
estate
are
required
to
pay
the
amount,
of
tpr
lndebtwlr
to
I
me
forthwith
and
all
persons
having
claims
against
the
snlri
stale
are
re-
,
quired
to.
file
them
with
mo
properly
j
verified
on
or
before
the
10th
day
of
March,
1945.
falling
which
dls-
trlhutton
will
be
made
having
regard
I
only
to
such
rlalms
of
whlrh
I
shall
I
have
been
notified.
I
DATED
at
prince
Rupert.
B
C,
this
2nd
day
of
February.
A
D.
1945.
NORMAN
A
WATT.
Official
Administrator.
Prlnro
Rupert.
DC.
GEORGEDAWES
AUCTJONEERU
and
i
VALUATOR
HALES
CONDUCTED
TO
SUIT
YWUR
CONVENIENCE
FUUNITURE
AND
.
HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS
PACKED
AND
SHIPPED
Estimates
Phone
for
free
Appointment
Phone
Red
127
V
v
PERSONAL
LOANS
AVAIUELI
T6
pay
doctor,
denti
1
;
to
meet
tales.
..
t.
w.
,
buy
fuel...
to
rqi.ui
...to
irtett
elu
.ttiojul
j
advantage
of
tar;..m
1
e
tiuiitiem
...
to
ni-t
en:'
e.
rT1TT1-
TT-V
yV
-W
T
1
TV
.
.
.
KUIAL
JiAJNIv
OF
CAM
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRANCH
IN
THE
SUPREME
COUltT
OF
UllITISH
COLUMMA
IN
PROBATE
IN
THE
MATTEK
OP
THE
"AIJMINISTKATION
ACT"
and
IN
THE
MATTEIi
OF
OEOUOE
HENRY
ROSS.
DECEASED
INTESTATE
TAKE
NOTICE
thut
by
order
of
Ills
Honor
V.
E
Flfthcr.
mmle
cm
Mm
Cth
day
of
February.
AD.
1!M5.
I
wna
apimlntPct
Administrator
ot
ihr
esutp
of
Oeorgp
llrnry
Ilomi.
de-reasfd.
and
all
parties
having
claim
against
the
said
Estate
'are
hereby
required
to
turn
tan
same,
properly
verified.
Jlo
me
on
or
before
the
10th
day
of
March.
A
D.
1945.
and
all
parties
Indebted
to
the
Estate
arc
reotilred
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
inaeDtedneM
to
me
lartnwitn.
DATED
at
ITInce
Rupert.
II
C
.
this
7th
day
of
February.
A
D.
1015
NORMAN
A
WATT.
Administrator
of
the
Estate
of
OeorRe
Henry
Ilnm.
IN
THE
SUPRKArr;
COURT
OF
,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
THE
MATTER
OF
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
and
IN
THE
MATTER
OF
THE
ESTATE
OF
JOSEPH
KMAI.WOOD
HOWE.
DECEASED.
INTESTATE
TAKE
NOTICE
trfiat
by
Order
of
lite
Honoor
Judge
Flaher.
Ixinal
Judge
of
the
Supreme
Court
of
Hrltlnh
Columbia.
I
was
fm
the
31t
dav
of
January,
AD
1945.
appointed
Ad-minlsfator
of
the
Estate
of
Joaeph
Smalwoorl
Howe,
who
'Hod
on
the
9nd
day
of
November.
1844.
All
persons
Indebted
to
the
said
fstate
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
m"
forthvltfc
nnd
1l
persons
having
claims
against
the
aid
Estafe
are
requIrM
to
file
them
with
mo
.properly
verified
on
or
bo-fore
the
28th
dav
of
Ff
bruary,
1045,
falling
whith
distribution
will
h
made
having
regard
only
to
such
f-lalms
of
which
I
ahall
have
been
notified.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
thh
31st
day
of
Jantmrv.
A
D.
1945.
NORM
N
A
WATT
Official
Administrator,
Prince
nupert.
B
C.
IN
THE
SUPREME
COURT
OF
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
THE
MATTER
OF
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
and
IN
THE
MATTER
OF
THE
ESTATE
Of
WILLIAM
KI7.AK
DECEASED
INTESTATE
TAKE
NOTICE
that
bv
Order
of
Ills
Honour
Judze
Fisher,
local
Juden
of
the
Supreme
Court
of
British
Col-
1
nmbla.
I
was
on
the
2nd
dav
of
,
,
Fehrnnrv.
A
D.
1945.
appointed
Ad-1
ST:iC'M,v
FRESH
EGGS
from
the
I'.nlkley
Valley
Arriving
3
Times
Weekly
TOIIAVS
I'UICi:
45c
DOZ.
FAIR
WAY
FOOD
MARKET
Meet
Me
at
.
.
.
JOHNNY'S
JOHNNY'S
SNACK
BAR
(Our
Coffee
Is
Tops)
nAIIIlITT
MCTALS
Harris
Heavy
Pressure
Marine
Diesel
and
Imperial
Spooner's
'Coppcrine
Matchless
and
Choker
Type
Metal
-
Lead
-
Solder
Stock
for
Immediate
delivery
Subject
to
M.C.
regulations)
PRINCE
RUPERT
SUPPLY
HOUSE
C.
Q.
Ham,
mgr.-
330
2nd
Ave.
GREEN
SPOT
taxi
65
TAXI
A.
FLATEN,
Mnocjtt
Dibb
Printing
A
M
r
t
nn
DC
BJL
fllllf
I
II'HA
Wallace
Block
NEW
RO
nn
n
ii
in
II
V
I
H
A
Home
Away
Fix
Ran
TJ
v
50
nofirii:
Ho
Water
-
n.Tllt'Df
'
I'JtlWL.r.
iiuiw'
Phnne
281
P0-
SAI1.1MK5
rw
and
Wa
P5
Tue
dav
S
Fiiduj
SSCa
Sailing
f'
-
Qurrnr
Island."
every
ten
W
Further
informal'
and
neserta'
FItANK
J.
SKW'
Prince
RupfTt4!
TUfsl
A
VP
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
PRINTING
BOOKBINDING
STATIONERY
H
I
U
T
II
I)
A
V
A
N
n
KV
II
n
Y
!
A
Y
1
f
W
A
T
II
K
M
A
N
'
S
F
O
II
N
T
A
!
N
l.
Ik'snt'r
JMocJf,
Hnl
Street
1'lionf
PAINTING
Paper
Ilanglne
jl
Interior
Showcards
and
Slens
I.OUNi:
CQKNF.Mi
Phone
niue
142
"
TTt
tol!
J.
L,
wl
C-HIKOPRAj
If
nerv-
Rmll.ll
uii"--
NORTIIETtN
AND
CENTnAL
DRITISII
fOi
LUMDIA'3