f
.i
p,:e
Channel.
'r
""h
troops
In
the
Channel
r
according
to
a
military
iran
arc
fighting
off
the
advance
guards
and
have
Vi
the
Nazi
advance
on
the
t
region
Tm
peronne-uapaume
Breach
r'i?
was
thirty
to
thrrty-ftte
nr-le
but
the
French
In
the
a
"ar
ty
(our
hours
have
cut
'L'zrc
to
twenty
miles.
iTi
.
Kesman
said
that
fight-
i:ir
,t
ana
Boulogne.
He
said
At
front
u
without
w.t
;juth
of
Sedan
where
i
progressing
favorably
i
rid
section,
the
French
t
vered
all
ground
lost
':!
Or
mans.
v..
2
Viie
main
body
of
the
t
f
the
south
drove
north
a
'V
Sommc
to
cut
the
Oer-
u
bc'Ueneck."
Allied
iroops
Btlgiam
hammered
at
the
Nail
tt
r.a:ik
m
the
vicinity
of
Cam-
u.
SWr
London
nor
Paris
con-
td
Oerman
High
Command
rtcn
that
Vlmy
Ridge,
the
scene
Ca:
ada
s
greatest
victory
In
the
f
war
and
the
site
of
Canada's
u
r.rmonal,
was
lu
the
posses-
i
f
the
enemy
although
It
u.4
appear
probable
that
It
Is.
Report
from
Basel.
Swltserland.
d
'hat
French
Army
engineers
i
ttnwn
up
scores
of
locks
on
;
e
Rhine-nhone
CanaU
flooding--.drcds
'if
square
miles
of
ter-
ory
on
the
French
side
of
the
hlae
is;
wa.
believed
that
thu;
rengthened
the
Maglnot
Lino
In
1
e
sector
frrplnu
thousands
of!
MIm
for
duty
In
the
north.
1
Heavy
artillery
exchanges
be-.
ttn
the
Maglnot
and
Siegfried
the
eastern
extremity
were
re-
jrted
today.
(Driving
Upon
Fifth
Column
"luminous
Information
In
Hands
Of
United
States
Attorney
General
WASHINGTON.
D.
C
May
25:
h
United
8tates
government
is
tiding
up
Its
drive
against
"w
column"
activities
In
this
wintry,
in
his
press
conference
yesterday.
President
Franklin
D
Roosevelt
Raid
that
Atlnmev
Ocn-
.
E"l
Jacksnn
)ati
vnliimlnnns
In
wmatlon
in
regard
to
subvcrslse
wes,
much
of
this
having
u"
brought
to
light
by
the
in
u
-American
activities.
1
UBBARY
.
iTfc
"T
Milk
A
A
k.
1
,
-T-.
,
1
Weather.
Forecast
4:10
am.
10.1
ft.
ri-mre
Rupert
and
Queen
Char-
17:24
pjn.
18.0.
It.
-m
island
Moderate
to
fresh
10:50
a.m.
4.0
ft.
litu'hwfst
winds,
part
cloudy
and
23:14
p.m.
S3
it
Cl
with
showers.
i
i
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUInilAS
NEWSPAPER
i...
i
,
.
..
.
.
i
i-j.
....a-a-.
-
'
PRICE:
I
CENT
XXIX
No.
123.
PRINCE
RUPERTB.C,
SATURDAY,
MAY
25,
1940.
i
Bulletins
KING
SPEAKS
LONDON
In
an
Empire
Day
radio
broadcast
King
George
warned
the
United
States
and
the
rest
of
the
world
that
Germany
was
seeking
complete
and
final
overthrow
ot
the
British
Empirt
and
world
domination
for
itself.
The
King
declared
that
the
Usue
was
one
"of
life
and
dcalh
for
us
all."
He
said
that
defeat
would
mean
destruction
of
our
world
"as
we
know
It"
and
descent
of
darkness
upon
its
ruins.
It
would
be
enlarged
If
necessary.
EARTHQUAKE
IN
I'UKU
LIMA
Two
slight
earth
tremors
brought
new
panic
to
this
section
of
Peru
early
today
but
added
little
destruction
and
apparently
no
new
casualties
to
219
dead
and
more
than
3000
Injured
In
yesterday's
quake.
KILLED
IN
AIR
CRASH
TRENTON,
Ont.
Flight
Lieu-tenant
II.
K.
McBurney,
23,
Saskatoon,
was
killed
and
Al
Chccsman
of
Port
Arthur,
Miffrrrrf
minor
injuries
last
night
i
-
r-,i,tl
in
Air
Force
aSe
ii
1
1
v
1
1
a
plane,
In
which
they
were
landing,
nosc-dlved
into
the
ground.
McBurney
was
at
the
controls.
Chccsman
was'
a
member
of
Sir
Hubert
Wilkin's
1938
Arctic
search
for
six
missing
Russian
aviators
including
Slglsmund
Lc-
vanctfsky.
A
IT
EASING
ITALY
NEW
YORK
It
was
reported
ln
New
York
last
night
that
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
had
exchanged
messages
with
Premier
Benito
Mussolini
of
Italy
with
a
view
to
clarifying
his
posMon
In
regard
lo
the
war
ami
his
Intentions
In
regard
to
same.
Diplomatic
quarters
suggest
that
France
and
Great
Britain
have
opened
negotiations
with
Komc
for
relaxation
of
the
Allied
blockade
In
the
Mediterranean.
jainst
Tarachute
Fifth
Columnists
Perfected
More
Arrests
Reported
That
Parachutists
Have
Already
Been
Landing
in
Dublin
LONDON,
May
25:
(CP
The
War
Office
today
called
for
eighteen
-
year
-
old
volunteers
to
strengthen
home
defence
forces
j
against
the
possibility
of
invasion
'by
Germany.
They
will
be
placed
iln
permanent
battalions,
distinct
from
part-time
"parashooters."
Meantime
the
widespread
drive
:
against
"fifth
columnists"
con
tin
-
ues.
A
spokesman
said
today
that
the
manace
of
the
enemy
within
(was
so
serious
that
it
was
almost
I
as
dangerous
as
the
German
across
,
the
Channel.
On
Oreat
Britain's
home
-front-
captain
franz
von
Kinieien.
noieo
be
a
triumph
for
dishonor
and
;
for
nlj
oerman
espionage
activities
brule
fqree
over
honesty
and
Jus
tice.
T,he
King's
voice
wa
touched
with
emotion
at
wrae
points
as
he
spoke.
He
urged
Britons
everywhere
to
keep
their
resolve
unshaken.
during
the
last
war
and
In
recent
years
a
resident
of
England
because
of
supposed
objections
to
the
Nazis.
,was
detained
by
authorities
guarding
against
the
fifth
columnists.
'The
police
arrested
five
more
mem-
'
bers
of
Mosley's
British
Union
while
VETERAN'S
HOME
GUARD
jtne
Home
office
forbade
a
Com-OTTAWA
Hon.
Norman
Rog-
,'munlst
party
meeUng.
One
of
the
ers.
Minister
ot
National
De-
'men
arrested
outside
or
the
British
fence,
announced
that
a
force
I
Union
headquarters
had
a
parcel,
of
ex-service
men
to
be
known
containing
a
British
Army
uniform.;
as
the
"Veterans
Home
Guard"
Another
had
subversive
documents.
for
protection
0f
military
prop-
A
United
States
embassy
official
Is
erty
and
"any
other
purpose
'also
reported
being
held,
that
may
be
found
necessary"
sixty-seven
members
of
the
out-would
be
established
Immediate-
lawed
Irish
Republican
Army
have
ly.
They
will
be
uniformed
and
ibeen
arrested
in
Northern
Ireland.
armed
as
a
military
force
under
j
in
Eire
a
nation-wide
drive'
command
of
officers
who
were
against
"fifth
columnists"
had
been
veterans
of
the
last
war.
The
started.
It
Is
reported
that
at
least
force
will
consht
of
twelve
com-
0ne
German
parachutist
group
panics
of
250
each
located
In
landed
recently
In
Eire.
.
earn
oi
ine
raiumj
msum,
m
Halibut
Sales
Summary
American
219,500
pounds,
and
7.5c
to
93c
and
7.5c.
Canadian
118,900
pounds,
and
7c
and
9.1c
and
7c.
age.
9c
9c
American
McKlnley,
40,000,
9c
and
7.5c,
Royal.
,
Eagle,
40,000,
9c
and
7.5c,
Storage.
,
Kanaga,
40,000,
9c
and
7.5c,
Stor-
age.
Arthur
H.,
40,000,
9.3c
and
7.5c,
'Booth.
Doric,
40,000,
9c
and
7.5c,
Stor-
Mary.
R.,
7,500,
9.3c
and
7.5c,
Pa
clfic.
Eureka,
12,000,
9.3c
and
7.5c,
Pacific.
Canadian
Lois
N.,
10,000,
9c
and
7c,
Booth.
AnnabeUc,
6,000,
9.1c
and
7c,
Atlln.
Tramp,
17,500,
0.1c
and
7c,
Ingrld
H.,
11,000,
9.1c
and
7c,
'Atlln.
Sellta,
9,000,
9c
and
7c,
Storage.
Charmlne
C,
19,500,
9c
and
7c,
Edmunds
&
Walker.
Southend,
17,500,
9.2c
and
7c,
Atlln.
Toodle,
11,500,
9.1c
and
7c,
Stor
E.
T.,
2,100,
9c
and
7c,
Storage.
Blue
Boy,
7,000,
9c
and
7c,
Ed
munds
to
Walker.
Cynic,
G.000,
9c
and
7c,
Storage.
T.
M.
I.,
1,800,
9c
and
7c,
Atlln.
FIFTEEN
GENERALS
-FIRED"
PARIS
Fifteen
French
generals
were
relieved
of
their
commands
co-lncldentally
with
the
appointment
of
General
Maxlme
Weygand
a
commander-in-chief,
it
was
disclosed
tonight
by
Premier
Reynaud's
office.
Names
of
the
dismissed
generals
were
not
revealed.
German
forces
have
not
yet
reached
Calais,
a
military
spokesman
said
tonight,
adding
that
"The
Battle
of
Flanders"
had
only
just
begun.
The
situation
at
Boulogne
was
described
as
"uncertain"
with
heavy
fighting
proceeding.
'
HEAVY
NAZI
L6SSES
PARIS
A
Paris
statement
last
night
estimated
that,
since
the
Germans
invaded
Holland
and
Belgium,
the
enemy
have
suffer--A
lod.OOO
to
n,09
killed,
300.-000
to
400,030
wounded
with
1500
planes
and
1500
tanks
lost.
BOMBARDED
NARVIK
NARVIK
With
German
alr-era't
and
British
naval
forces
both
being
reinforced,
there
has
been
Increased
aetlvltv
around
Narvik
with
further
bombardment
of
the
port.
CHURCHILL
GLOOMY
LONDON
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill,
in
a
letter
to
the
Trades
Union
executive
council
meeting
todar,
said
the
"gravity
"oi"fhe
situation
rfeepens
hour
by
hour."
He
said:
"The
country's
needs
are
imperative,
Inescapable
and
Imperious
and
we
shall
pay
dearly
if
we
fall
lo
meet
them."
ITALIAN
SAILINGS
DEFERRED
GENOA
Some
significance
was
attached
today
to
the
announcement
from
headquarters
of
Italian
steamship
lines
that
the
scheduled
sailing
of
the
liner
Rex
for
New
York
had
been
postponed
from
May
29
to
June
IS.
Other
sailings
of
Italian
liners
are
also
reported
to
have
been
postponed
including
that
of
the
Augustus
for
New
York
and
the
Neptunia
for
South
America.
No
reasons
were
given
but
there
were
widespread
reports
tnat
the
new-dates
had
little
connection
with
Italy's
relation
to
the
war.
ESTIMATES
CUT
DOWN
Government
Are
Reduced
This
Year
Owing
To
War
OTTAWA,
May
25:
J.
L.
Ralston,
minister
of
finance,
table
ordinary
estimates
for
the
coming
year
ln
Parliament
late
Saturday.
They
total
$448,000,000
or
$77,000,000
less
than
last
year
and
are
ln
addition
to
the
$700,-
000,000
war
esUmates.
Col.
Ralston
said
that
little
new
I
!
in
the
way
of
public
works
would
be
undertaken
this
year
and
there
would
be
closing
down
of
some
projects
now
under
way.
The
mln
war
exigencies.
Old
Country
Soccer
English
War
Cup,
Fourth
Round
Fulham
5,
Evcrton
2,
Blackburn
2,
West
Bromwlch
Al
bion
1.
Blackpool
0.
Newcastle
2.
West
Ham
4,
Birmingham
2.
Glasgow
Charity
Cup.
Semi
Final
Queens
Park
2,
Clyde
2.
Gunner
F.
X.
Parle
tt
of
the
102nd
Battery
left
on
last
evening's
train
for
a
trip
to
Toronto
on
leave.
itua'ion
By
No
Means
Hopeless
3-ordinateo't?ort
Can
Still
rs
v
s
A
II.
Ketneve
roskon
KJt
fies
In
Great
Battle
Waging
In
France
I
uttle-Ncck
Has
Keen
Narrowed
From
Thirty-Fivc
.TIPUTrW
TTD
'
Twenty
Miles
As
Main
French
Army
Drives
to
1
lVJll
1
Lll
Ul
Liberate
Entrapped
Forces
in
Handera
fjrwri
CnAVJX
t
OMDON.
Mav
25:
(CP)
Military
sources
declared'
llUlYlL
k
jYUli
1
i.,
thai
;i
"rn-rmliiui
tod
Allied
effort
still
can
retrieve
,...,
,
e
situation"
of
the
French,
British
and
Belgium
armies
TrooM
and
,
Vranre
and
Belirium
which
the
Nazis
claim
to
have,
Rein
hoped.
It
should
be
remembered
inai
me
iorm
oi
war-re
employed
by
the
Germans
has
weaknesses
as
well
as
rr.r'.s
There
U
no
J
-ontidcnce."
reason
for
111...
vAMMnHl
Vnm
rrcnen
nun
mmiuh
a
special
request
that
no
r.i
::r
oi
place
where
action
Is
;r:ress
t
French
fought
today
to
fur-r
arrow
the
twenty
mile
gap
Allied
line
north
of
the
?
but
Oerman
motorised
:
are
reported
to
be
still
mov-
:nugh
the
Frenh
breach
to-
I
War
News
FRENCH
STILL
DRIVING
COUNTER
OFFENSIVE
TO
I
SEVER
NAZI
SPEARHEAD
Capture
of
Boulogne
and
Calais
Claimed
By
Germans
But
Questioned
by
Paris
Progress
of
Fighting
During
Past
Tw
o
Years
BRITISH
COAST
RAIDED
The
general
v.ar
picture
appeared
not
a
great
deal
changed
today.
The
French
claimed
that
Boulogne
and
Calais,
important
channel
ports,
were
sti'l
in
French
hands
although
the
Germans
claimed
they
had
taken
Boulogne
and
had
encircled
Calais.
British
naval
and
aerial
forces
have
been
active
in
connection
with
the
defence
of
the
Channel
ports.
In
north
central
France
the
counter-offensive
with
a
view
to
breaking
the
German
bottle-neck
to
the
Channel
is
being
continued
with
further
fierce
fighting.
The
British
Royal
Air
Force
claimn
to
have
brought
down
thirty-one
German
planes
yesterday
with
less
than
one-third
of
that
number
of
losses
itself.
In
an
air
raid
on
coast
town
of
North
Riding
Yorkshire
eight
persons
were
injured.
There
were
also
air
raids
on
East
Anglia
and
Essex
coast
but
no
civilians
were
injured.
Little,
if
any
damage,
was
done
in
the
raids.
PARIS,
May
25:
(CP)
A
military
spokesman
last
j
night
said
that
the
Allied
armies
had
caught
German
col-j
umns
in
an
artillery
crossfire
yesterday
in
a
new
effort
to
nut
thP
RpiVh
ai
mv's
corridor
to
the
sea
and
turn
the
tide
me
ueicutc
nuu
6
.
..j
v...
,u
in
ujnaun
it
was
aiaicu
uj
liic-
deadly
effect
on
the
enemy
forces
in
France
and
Belgium.
Bombs
had
been
dropped
on
German
columns
Ordinary
Expenditures
Of
Federal
ways
and
trains
and
munitions
dumpstoth
in
0erman-occupedlo
parts
of
France
and
Germany
prop
er.
In
an
air
battle
over
the
Hon.
llsh
Channel
eleven
British
planes
had
brought
down
eleven
enemy
machines.
The
British
Air
Min-,
istry
announced
that
Royal
Air
Force
fighters
Thursday
shot
down
31
German
planes
and
disabled
nine.
In
three
days
the
Royal
Air
Force
has
dropped
120
Nazi
planes.
The
British
lost
eight
planes
yesterday.
The
ministry
announced
that
Germany
had
lost
more
than
1500
aircraft
In
the
last
two
weeks.
world
that
Germany
was
seeking
complete
and
final
overthrow
of
the
British
Empire
and
world
domlna-
i
tlon
for
Itself.
The
King
declared
that
the
issue
was
one
ot
life
and
said.
German
sources
Air
Ministry
Uiat
the
Royal
Acnnei
vanguard
had
passed
Bou
Force
had
carried
out
fresh
fierce
and
devastlng
bombing
attacks
with
logne
heading
for
Calais
to
northeast.
ot
Sedan
and
in
the
Somme.
REDEMPTION
OF
CORSICA
Rome
Issues
Manifesto
to
People
ot
That
French
Insular
Departmer
partment
25:
25:
(CP)
(CP)
I
ROME,
May
Petra
Gi-
ovacchlni,
chief
of
Corsica's
Ir-rendtlsts,
issued
a
manifesto
today
to
"Corslcan
brothers
living
under
oppression"
in
that
French
insular
department
saying
that
the
'"mo-
I
ment
of
redemption
Is
near."
of
battle
for
the
English
Channel
Massed
infantry
also
"T"
'corded
V,0
Herman
calionf
ciitk
f
'
els
Amoth
of
Prince
...:U
A
n
nn
nroccmn
m
V
Clliiltv
uunn
uii
viiv
vivmim,
tvdcmg
ovum
iuiii
Rnnert
"
k
.
j
,..IJ
.
.k
rnVirnt
-
glon
and
rnorth
from.
-Xiit
Somoe
.
,
.Mver
in
a
pincers
movement
de-
Jlf
j
raiUlIlg'
signed
to
break
off
the
spearhead
JTled
west
10
H
Schools
ror
Official
French
quarters
today
claimed
that
the
channel
ports
of
Boulogne
and
Calais
were
stiU
in
French
hands,
admltUng
only
that
there
had
been
fighting
on
their
United
States
WASHINGTON.
D.C..
May
IS
ENVOY
T0SPAIN
Sir
Samuel
Hoare
Is
Being
Sent
To
Madrid
On
"Special
Mission"
LONDON,
May
25:
(CP)
Sir
Samuel
Hoare
has
been
appointed
'British
ambassador
to
Madrid
on
a
"special
mission."
This
"special
mission"
will,
it
Is
believed
by
ob-'servers,
have
especially
to
do
with
(Spain's
possible
relation
to
the
European
war.
BURIED
AT
ESQUIMAU!"
'
Fulf
naval
honors-were
accorded'
the
late
Nils
Amoth
of
Prince
Rupert
whose
funeral
took
place
at
Esquimau
where
he
passed
away
suddenly
recenUy
while
on
naval
duty.
Rev.
Arthur
Bischlager
R.C
N
naval
chaplain,
officiated
and
officers
and
men
of
the
Fishermen's
Naval
Reserve,
of
which
deceased
25:
was.
a
member,
were
the
principal
outskirts
and
that
stiff
resistance
i
Air
training
schools
for
college
mourners.
was
being
put
up.
Massed
Allied
i
students
from
18
to
25
years
of
The
casket
was
covered
with
a
infantry,
said
Paris,
was
slashing
age
will
be
opened
in
United
wnite
ensign
and
was
tatfen
from
both
north
and
south
against,
the
states
in
connection
with
the
the
funeral
chapel
to
naval
ceme-
German
bottleneck
in
the
Chan-
plan
to
provide
the
personnel
of
tery
at
Esquimalt
on
a
gun
carriage
nel
drive.
"We
have
begun
our
ad-j
the
government's
plan
to
provide
drawn
by
young
naval
men.
At
the
vance"
was
the
French
claim.
Ex-'an
air
force
of
50,000
planes
for
end
of
the
service
a
firing
party
fir-
tremely
heavy
fighting
was
report-
this
country.
ed
three
volleys
and
Buglar
Able
ed
continuing
in
the
vicinity
nft
Seaman
Short
sounded
The
Last
Cambral
and
Valenciennes.
!
...
,f
Post"
as
the
remains
were
lowered
said
their
to
the
flnal
restinK
P1"-
failed
to
confirm
a
report
that
Ca
situation
at
Amiens,
where
the
Al-
death
for
civilization
"as
we
know
communique
covering
Thursday's
It."
Defeat
of
the
Allies
would
mean
actlon.
said
there
had
been
many
a
world
of
darkness,
a
triumph
forlcombats
,n
Northern
France.
"We
dishonor
and
brute
force
over
hon-have
advanced
ln
the
Cambral
sec-
csiy
aim
jiwwce.
ine
nuiSs
to-
and
new
enemv
ftilnrlr
was
touched
with
emotion
at
some
point?
as
he
spoke.
Earlier
yesterday
ln
London
It
was
reported
by
authoritative
sources
the
Germans
captured
the
strategic
French
Channel
port
of
Boulogne,
The
British
forces
which
had
been
assisting
the
French
In
223
the
Aisne
has
failed,"
munlque
then
said.
the
on
corn-
Frank
Morris
sailed
Thursday
night
on
the
Prince
George
for
a
trip,
to
Vancouver
Mrs.
Morris
is
already
ln
the
south.
Pallbearers,
all
frora
H-M-C5.
Na-
j
t
t
ruuu
t
Bn.
P.
a
.
Late
yesterday
Berlin
There
were
floral
offerings,
"Si
:
M::
:;Ht
;
among
others,
from
the
Deep
Sea
in
the
vicinity
of
Arras
and
Bou-l-'S",ti;meil,B
Unlon'
iIr'
and
logne
and
there
had
been
contoa-,
ed
attacks
on
military
obpectlves
'
counter.of
f
ensive
ln
Cam.
5V"k
r"';
such
as
communication
lines,
ran-
h
and
Amlens
sector
aealnst
what
Paris
described
as
increased
Mrs.
Edwin
Landeth,
Miss
Anna
Peterson,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hvedlng,
dlild
vvuiaiijr
ns.w
ne
.
1
1
-
1
i
Officers
of
Pacific
Coast
HAI.CJ3.
lies
have
been
driving
with
a
ysa'S.
to
liberating
rlnged-ln
forces
in
,
Nayal
d.
northeastern
France
and
Belgium,'
r,
n
numbering
.
23
divisions
or
500,000
men
including
the
British
Expeditionary
Force,
and
also
bottling
up
the
German
advance
to
the
coast,
was
somewhat
in
doubt.
Thursday
night
it
had
been
reported
that
the
main
French
forces,
in
their
slashing
thrust
north
ward,
hart
rpdiirprf
tho
rtlfnn
an.
LONDON
In
radio
broadcast.
a
apaMntr
,f
,u
,
Ister
hoped
that
the
people
would
yesterday
King
George
warned
the
tn
(hmr.Wf),
accept
this
situation
in
view
of;
united
States
and
the
rest
of
the.Pw
mnt,,aA
....
have
been
pressing.
General
Lord
viuancia
omiii
iti.i.
i,ui,
vvui-
manding
Officers,
Officers
and
ratings
of
auxiliary
vessels,
Henry
and
Auslag.
Mr.
Amoth's
death,
was
very
sudden.
He
had
complained
of
pains
ln
the
chest
and
was
moved
to
the
dockyard
sick
bay.
He
expired
in
the
presence
of
sick
berth
attendants
before
a
doctor
could
be
summoned.
Cause
of
death
was
a
pancreatic
condition.
The
late
Mr.
Amoth,
who
is
sur-
?n
L
rSh
C0nlmand-incJh,
Prince
Rupert,
would
have
been
55
&i2Lfl:5
2$
?J?5?!Zi
years
of
age
had
he
lived
until
Sep-
Belgium
are
still
in
the
field
with
the
northern
armies.
A
French
tember
19.
In
the
First
Oreat
War
he
enlisted
from
Digby.
Nova
Scotia,
and
served
in
France
with
the
Eighty-Fifth
Battalion
(Highlanders
Canadian
Expeditionary
Force,
being
discharged
as
medically
unfit
for
further
service.
He
had
attained
the
rank
of
corporal
and
was
a
machine
gunner.
Sergeant
C.
C.
Jacklln,
chief
of
city
police,
sailed
Thursday
night
on
the
Prince
George
for
&
trip
to
Vancouver
and
Victoria.
i
t:
m