the-
may
be
surviyors
from
the
United
States
v
-
I
"
i
i
-
-
"
-
i
r
i
i
nun
uLcii
1
1
1
1
i
!
;
'
i
j".
i
i
-
-
i
It
is
thought
that
It
may
be
t
(being
fed
by
gasoline.
Search,
uiry
on
cean
uoc
ister
of
Reconstruction
it5ts
Himself
in
Peacetime
portion
..
f
0
Howe,
minister
of
'.rc:x.
Informs
the
-
R'j.:c
't
Chamber
of
Com-c
-
He
is
seeking
infor-3
irc;.i
the
sources
direct-
c-
i
aa
to
what
Is
being
v,
.i
r
ard
to
the
postwar
;..:
of
the
ocean
dock
and
.rrr.ause
here.
A
report
x..'
ujked
by
Mr.
Howe
W
.)
Assets
Corporation
in
i
ca
ue
warehouse
and
the
tart
of
the
ocean
dock
a
mtlur
report
is
being
:
a
tne
Department
01
u
regard
to
the
Can-N;"
inul-cnntrolled
part
:
:
sn
dock.
".,
the
Prince
Rupert
be
ot
Commerce
had
made
7
of
Ottawa
as
to
why
the
,
:K
was
not
being
made
:
.11;
available
for
peace-'
rif
the
port,
especial
ar-tlon
with
the
de-ij
Alaska
trad?.
n
1
Ilk
'
Tin
cabinet
on
"p:
ved
the
Issuance
dry
sail
rv
licences
!
'-
Kildonan
plant
and
t
Oharlowe
Fisheries
for
Cove
plant,
both
locat-
ciruey
souna.
AUA
hDfMK
nil
M
LSivVJI
l
S0L1NE
TAX
II
I
mi
Imnncl
..Ittril
1
1
rrovmccs
Take
It
.Over?
'
v
."ill
remove
tho
3c
per
-illne
tax
as
ir5m
April
:
r.
it
was
announced
This
wiil
mean
a
loss
;.a.ono
per
year
in
rev-cut
the
m-.n:sLer
of
fin-
DouRlas
Abbott,
feels
lnanec3
of
the
Dominion
.
:
of
the
federal
tax
cir.an
a
lai;;e
saving
to
1
d
that
thf
fprfprol
trnsn-
x
c:
dropped
so
they
could
additional
source
of
!-ie
In
British
Columbia,
:c.
it
is
expected
by
.1
1
.1.
,
.
.
,
,
I
.
.1
1
.1
Ik
-
ie
win
,ue
uuuiu
ex:
-.inn-
7b
tax
there.
The
Uk!
"Ivf
thni.
nrovince
"mal.
$2,700,000
revenue
vc
;
u
Is
estimated.
Lcsls-"
'
already
on
the
British
;nb'i'
".atute
books
enabling
ft"
-:ic
to
take
over
the
EXEMPTIONS
OM
TAXATION
1
Carried
Women
to
Be
,aeil
Alike
Under
1917
'nations
TAWA
There
-will
be
no
!ai
list
of
-women's
profes-1
Hi)
which
mfhrrled
worn-
"cmptlons
will
be
lifted.
L;iiadlan
Hospital
Assocla-
ja;
been
advised
toy
the
'"tment
of
Finance.
All
wom;
n
will
come
under
regulations
for
1947
as
'"need.
In
view
of
the
neute
.e
of
nurses,
the
elation
hadlb;en
seek-
.usrwni-i
f
A
11
1
1
I.
1,1
iUii
ill
in?
um
1
.
"larnea
women
may
earn
re
being
classed
as
single.
;
which
had
been
abandoned,
is
being
resumed.
There
were
!
thirty-two
men
aboard
the
missing
plane.
LIVED
THRU
tl
BEHEADING"
Australian
Soldier
Was
Buried
Alive
After
Being
Thought
Decapitated
by
Japanese
TOKYO,
(CP)
An
Australian
soldier
told
the
inteinational
war
crimes
court
yesterday
that
he
had
lived
through
a
Japanese
officer's-
attempt
to
behead
him.
.
"I
felt
a
heavy,
dull
blow
on
the
back
of
my
neck,"
he
said,
telling
how
he
had
eventually
crawled
to
safety
after
recovering-
consciousness
to
find
himself
buried
in
a
shallow
grave.
This
soldier
was
tne
first
witness
called
as
the
Australians
began
the
final
phase
of
an
international
prosecution
which
began
last
June
3.
He
escaped
lliiou&'.i
the
jungle,
finally
making'
his
way
to
Sinsapore,
where
he
surrender!
to
the
police
who
handed
Mm-nrer
to.
Japanese
masters-
He
stayed
in
Singapore
war
camps
until
the
end
of
the
war.
DEATHS
FALL,
BIRTHS
RISE
U.K.
Vital
Statistics
Show
Signs
of
Social
rrogiess
LONDON
ffi
An"
increase
In
the
birth-rate
and
a
fall
In
the
death-rate
are
generally
looked
upoii
as
a
favorable
sign
of
social
progress.
The
United
Kingdom
statistics
show
that,
in
the
first
quarter
of
1946,
no
less
than
181,445
births
were
registered
in
Britain,
whicn
represent
a
birth-rate
of
173
per
1,000
population.
From
1940
tu
1944,
the
average
for
the
first
quarter
was
15.7.
Against
this
satisfactory
fig-iirc.
deaths
totalled
155,153
or
a
rate
of
14.8
per
1,000
popula-Hon,
whilst
In
the
five
years
period
mentioned
above
the
av
erage
of
15.7
was
recorded.
In
the
second
quarter
of
194G,
about
40,000
more
children
were
born,
but
the
final
figure
ha3
not
yet
been
released.
A
great
er
inprm.se
is
expected
tor
tne
iitrri
niinrtcr
of
the
current!
year.
THE
WEATHER
Forecast
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast-Northern
portion
overcast
today
and
Wednesday.
Continuous
rain
today.
Rain
shovj.'rs
oversight
and
Wednesday
morning,
then
continuous
rain
till
evening.
Southeast
gales
(35
m.p.h.),
be-
i
cmit.htt-est
(25)
over-
l-Ulilllljj
-
nlTht.
Wind
becoming
southeast
j
(35)
Wednesday
afternoon
and
evening.
'
CLOSING
OF
CONFERENCE
Last
Act
of
Great
Peace
Meeting
at
New
York
Marked
By
Cheering
of
Delegates
NEW
YORK,
W
It
was
before
midnight
Sunday
that
the
United
Nations'
"General
Assembly
disposed
of
the
last
item
on
the
-agenda
which
was
climaxed
Saturday
with
the
unanimous
adoption
of
a
world
irms
limitation
plan
which
it
Is
hoped
to
see
become
effective
in
1947.
Delegates
gave
cheering
accla
mation
when
President
Paul
Henri
Spaak
of
Belgium
put
the
question
on
the
political,
com
mittee's
report
recommending
a
eduction
in
national
armaments
and
control
of
atomic
and
other
mass
killing
weapons
of
war"
i
Hon.
Paul
Martin,
leader
of
the
Canadian
delegation,
des
:ribed
the
Assemblies
action
as
an
historic
step
toward
general
disarmament.
The
resolution
placed
the
task
of
disarmament
planning
in
ihe
hands
of
the
11-member
security
council.
EDMONTON
HAS
$89,000
FIRE
Fireman
Sustains
Broken
Leg-in
Forced
Jump
from
Ladder
EDMONTON,
O)
Fireman
C.
D.
Gilchrist
suffered
a
possible
fracture
of
the
leg
when
he
was
forced
to
jump
from
a
ladder
as
the
roof
of
the
Alberta
Motor
Boat
90.
plant
collasped
when
an
$80,000
two-alarm
fire,
gutted
thr
building
"
yesterday
-
Thaw-ing
c'f
a
steam
pipe
with
a
blow
torch
is
believed
to
have
been
the
j
cause
of
the
fire.
Gale
Forces
Alaskan
Hoopsters
To
Cancel
Game
Here
Tonight
However,
Visiting
Team
Will
Arrive
In
Time
to
Play
One
Game
of
Inter-City
Hoop
Series
Tomorrow
Night
Toniirht's
basketball
game
between
the
Prince
Ru
pert
high
school
and
New
Metlakatla,
which
was
to
be
played
in
the
Civic
Centre
gym
here,
was
concelletl
by
the
rampant
antics
of
the
weatherman
who
whipped
up
a
gale
forcing
the
Alaskan
visitors
to
turn
L.;r-k
to
Ketchikan
shortly
after
they
had
left
that
city
by
boat
inis
morning.
However,
according
to
league
coach
Art
Murray,
the
visitors
team
will
get
here
tomorrow
and'
will
play
one
game
Instead
of
two
of
the
series
which
was
planned,
for
tonight
and
tomorrow
night.
.
According
to
a
telephone'
call
received
by
Coach
Murray
from
Ketchikan
this
morning,
the
expedition
was
forced
to
turn
back
at
Mary
Island,
not
far
from
Ketchikan,
when
their
boat
nosed
into
seas
that
made
the
rest
of
the
90-mllo
journey
impossible.
"However,"
Mr.
.
Murray
said,
"they
assured
me
that
the
team
would
make
It
tomorrow
and,
therefore,
we
are
planning
on
tomorrow
night's
game
as
scheduled.
It
means
that
Metlakatla
will
play
only
one
game
here
Instead
of
two,
as
we
had
planned."
Fans
who
hold
reserved
scat
tickets
for
tonight's
game
can
change
them
for
reserve
seats,
at
Wednesday
night's
game,
he
said.
LONDON,
CB
St.
Paul's
Cathedral
rcwalr
appeal
fund
has
reached
$363,000.
NORTHERN
AND.
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
9
TAXI
9
'VTVVTVTTTTTTTTT'TTTTTTVVT)
:
TAXI
TAXI
Phone
235
Phone
537
DAY
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
Stand:
DAY
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
Old
Empress
Hotel,
Third
Ave.
P
.ost
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
t:ii
XJ1U
UIIU
i
v
-vi.:i4.
icsum
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
DECEMBER
17,
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
'4'tf,,.
aise
d
F
or
Mi
issing
i
r-
d
i.
I
nai
nre
is
Dcneved
hted
on
Mount
Rainier
F
.
v
T
T
L
E
Hopes
have
been
suddenlv
raised
$800
in
Fines
Levied
as
Hallowe'en
Damage
Sequel
Fines
totalling
more
than
$800
were
levied
in
juvenile
court
Monday
against
24
juveniles
found
responsible
for
18
acts
of
property
damage
last
Hallowe
en
night
when
the
city
tallied
up
the
greatest
toll
of
smashed
windowsfand
broken
street
lights
Car
Prices
Movjng
Up
Ten1
Percent
Boost
On
Passenger
Vehicles
and
Seven
Percent
On
Commercial
OTTAWA
(CP)
A
ten
percent
increase
in
consumer
price
of
new
Canadian-made
passenger
automobiles
and
a
seven
percent
boost
in
the
price
of
commercial
vehicles,
effective
tomoiTow,
is
announced
by
the
Price's
and
Trade
Board.
Permission
for
the
increase
is
granted
because
higher
prices
.have
been
paid
currently
for
essential
imported
paifr
and
"substantially
higher
cost
both
for
domestic
labor
and
materials."
Ford.
General
Motors
and
Chrysler
are
the
companies
which
have
been
allowed
tb
advance
prices.
Blessing
on
Engagement
Prince
Philip
Appears
Favored
As
Fiance
of
Princess
Elizabeth
LONDON
(U)
Sources
close
to
Buckingham
Palace
and
10
Downing
Street
expressed
pleased,
off-the-record
interest
yesterday
in
the
possibility
of
Princess
Elizabeth
marrying
Prince.Phllip
of
Greece
but
em-j
phaslzed
that
persistent
rumors
of
the
engagement
were,
still
only
rumors.
Britain's
upper-crusters
appear
solidly
in
favor
of
the
25-year-old
Philip
and
there
Is
a
wide
spread
tendency
to
"keep
poli
tics
out
of
It."
Possibility
of
the
engagement
being
announced
after
the
Royal
Tour
to
South
Africa
early
next
year
is
discussed.
Prince
Philip,
as
an
officer
In
thq
Royal
Navy,
has
applied
for
priority
in
being
granted
British
citizenship.
He
would
thereby
renounce
his
claim
to
the
thrbne
of
Greece.
NO
SNOWFALL
BUT
BLIZZARD
Big
Wind
Blew
Drifts
Around
In
Southeastern
Saskatchewan
iREGINA
iO)
Southeastern
Saskatchewan
last
night
experienced
what
was
d-scriited
as
th'.
worst
blizzard
in
30
years
but
little
snow
actually
fell,
Instead,
wind,
which
reached
50
miles,
an
"hour
velocity,
picked
up
snow
lying
in
three-
to
six-foot
drifts
and
cut
visibility
down
to
200
yards,
blocking
roads
at
the
same
time.
One
man
W.
Mlichell
Elliott
of
Tugaske
was
reported
missing
but
may
be
found
sheltering
In
a
farmhouse.
FIVE
TO
BE
HANGED
WEDNESDAY
MORNING
AT
LETHBRIDGE
JAIL
LET
If
BRIDGE
(CPj
A
new
high
record
for
number
of
hangings
In
0
Canadian
jail
In
one
day
will
be
set
tomorrow
when
five
men
four
German
prisoners
of
war
and
a
Canadian
Army
veteran
will
be
executed.
The
Germans
have
been
convicted
of
murdering
a
fellow-prisoner
in
Medicine
Hat
prisoner
of
war
camp
in
1944
and
the
Canadian,
Donald
Sherman
Staley,
29,
Is
condemned
for
the
sex-kllling
of
six-year-old
Donnle
Goss
of
Calgary
on
July
n
Appeal
for
commutation
of
the
death
sentences
on
the
Germans
has
been
denied.
The
juveniles,
a
good
propor
uon
of
wnom,.
according
to
a
police
statement,
were
students
at
Booth
Memorial
High
School
were
charged
with
disorderly
conduct,
specifically,
breaking
windows
In
various
parts
of
the
city
and
must
share
in
the
re
payment
of
$8C8.49
damages
levied
by
the
court.
In
addition,
each
was
placed
on,
suspended
sentence
for
period
of
11
months
and
were
required
to
enter
Into
a
recog
nisance
to
keep
the
peace
for
triat
period.
Each
Juvenile
found
respon
sible
by
the
court
was
given
a
period
of
11
months
to
pay
U13
cpurf
the
amount
of
damages
assessed
against
them,
and
is
required
to
report
to
city
police
Sgt.
L.
A.
N.
Potterton
on
the
first
Saturday
of
each
month
throughout
that
period.
The
fines
and
suspended
sen
tences
resulted
from
hearings
which
involved
22
boys
and
two
girls
and
which
have
been
be
fore
Juvenile
Court
Judge
W.
D,
Vance
for
almost
a
month
and
wHlch
were
adjourned
on
sev-
cral
occasions.
Evidence
by
the
police
and
the;
various
complainants
resulted
In
tilerPupAbelng.jfound
respou
.
sible.
for
18
Incidents
in
which
windows
were
smashed,
and
each
of
the
group
was
fined
a
proportion
of
the
damages
set
at
$808.49.
Premier
King
Seventy-Two
OTTAWA
ff
Business
almost
as
usual
was
the
order
of
the
day
at
Prime
Minister
(Mackenzie
King's
office
today
as
Mr.
King
observed
his
72nd
birthday.
It
was
just
another
working
day
for
the
Prime
Minister
and
an
aide
said:
"He's
at
his
desk,
just
like
every
other
day.'"
Mr.
King
has
already
ex-
4
ceeded
.the
record
for
long
service
as
Prime
Minister
of
Canada
and
is
nearlng
the
record
for
the
British
Empire
In
that
capacity.
Local
Tides
Wednesday,
December
18,
1946
High
9:53
19.6
feet
22:44
17.0
feet
Low
3:30
16:34
Bulletins
CANADIAN
U.N.
HEAD
OTTAWA
Reports
reaching
hcr
from
New
York
indicate
that
External
Affairs
Minister
Louis
St,-
Lament
may
be
president
of
the
next
General
Assembly
of
United
Nations.
EPIDEMIC
AMONG
BABIES
LONDON
Fear
that
widespread
extension
of
a
mysterious
epidemic
which
has
already
taken
the
lives
of
23
newborn
babies
and
has
affected
five
hospitals
in
England
has
resulted
in
the
closing
of
three
maternity
wards
for
disinfection
purposes.
The
mystery
epidemic,
which
attacked
48
other
persons,
fol-dowed
pievalence
of
gastroenteritis
in
maternity
wards.
ANOTHER
SHIP
CONTRACT
VANCOUVER
Burrard
Dry
Dock
has
received
the
contract
from
the
French
government
for
another
7500-ton
collier
which
will
cost
$2,000,000
and
will
keep
several
hundred
men
busy
for
many
months.
JEWS
THREATEN
CANE
STROKES
FOR
OFFICERS
Thi3
Funishmcn;
".lay
be
Inflicted
on
British
Army
Officers,
Palestine
Underground
Says
JERUSALEM,
O)
British
Army
officers
In
Pelastlne
were
threatened
last
night
with
"pun
ishment
"In
strokes
of
the
cane"
by
the
secret
trahsrHItt'er
f
Ti'-
gun
Zval
Leumi,
xileyal
Jewish
underground
organlzalion.
This
punishment,
the
broadcast
stated,
would
be
snetet
-..ut
II
18
strokes
of
tne
oircn
and
an
18-year
jail
sentence
passed
on
16-year
old
Abraham
Kimchln,
convicted
on
charges
arising
from
a
bank
hold-up,
was
carried
out.
CALLS
OF
PRANKSTER
Irresponsible
Boys
May
be
Making
Violence
Suggestions
Over
'Phone
in
London
,
LONDON,
'SB
Twenty-one
warnings
that
London
buildings
Ivould
be
blown
up
are
"believed
by
Scotland
Yard
to
be
either
the
messages
cf
"a
dangerous
maniac
or
of
a
group
of
irresponsible
boys.
The
last
warning
was
believed
to
have
been
in
the
voice
of
a
boy.
The
total
warnings
received
by
the
police
since
Friday
nisht
rose
to
21
yesterday,
the
authorities
Intensifying
their
precautions
to
avert
possible
violence
although
expressing
the
belief
8.4
feet
that
the
calls
were
the
work
of
a
6.7
feet
prankster.
HONORS
CANADIAN'
WAR
CORRESPONDENTS
-
Governor-General
Viscount
Alexander
paid
tribute
to
Canadian
war
correspondents,
who
shared
equal
dangers
with
soldiers
In
covering
the
battle
fields,
during
a
ceremony
in
the
Toronto
Men's
Press
club.
Here
his
excellency
unveils
a
simple
bronze
plaque
containing
the
names
of
18
Toronto
newspapermen
who
died
in
World
War
II.
NUREMBERG
WOMAN
IS
BITTER
AT
GERMANS
Frau
Brigltte
Frank,
widow
of
Hans
Frank,
former
Nazi
governor'
of
Poland
who
was
hanged
as
a
war
criminal
at
Nuremberg.
Is
shown
with
two
of
her
five
children,
Brigltte,
11,
and
Norman,
17,
In
their
Munich
home.
Since
the
execution
of
her
husband
Mrs.
Frank
has
grown
bitter,
but
not
against
the
Allies'
who
hanged
him,
but
against
the
Germans
who
punished
the
children
for
the
sins
of
their
father.
The
children
are
ostracized
'
by
former
comrades.
Most
recent
blow
to
fall
on
the
Frank
.
family
was
when
a
gang
of
armed
thugs
broke
into
the
homo
of
Mrs.
Frank's
married
daughter
and
cleaned
It
out
of
furs,
jewels
and
clothing
to
the
value
of
$20,000.
Prince
Rupert
Workers
Go
To
jobs
in
Fish
Packing
Boats
Thaw
and
Rain
Nearly
Causes
Traffic
Halt
Prince
Rupert
experienced
close
to
a
transportation
tie-up
this
morning
when
an'overnight
thaW,
acr
companied
by
rain,
softened
the
packed
snow
on
city
streets,
converting
them
into
a
welter
of
treacherous.
slush
which
stopped
much
traffic
and
made
walking
a
major
athletic
endeavour.
-
Street
sunaces,
covered
wun
up
to
six
inches
of
packed
snow.l
1
dirscived
under
the
buffettlng
of
small
amotmt
of
traffic
and
became
channels
down
which
snow
and
water
poured,
In
some
places
ankle-deep.
B4j
;rylce
tdhe,
jeast.
and
west
ends
of
the
city
was
tied
up
completely,
ana
ineir
usuai
early-morning
passengers
slogged
grimly
to
work
on
the
treacherous
snow
crust
which
more
often
than
hot,
failed
to
bear
their
weight.
It
was
doubt
ful
if
the
buses
would
be
In
service
at
all
today.
Fuel
companies,
besieged
by
their
usual
deluge
of
morning
calls
for"
coal
or
oil,
were
unable
to
promise
deliveries
even
In
the
central
areas
of
the
city.
Deliveries
to
the
outlying
districts
were
out
of
the
question.
"I
don't
know
whether
we
tvIH
be
able
to
get
trucks
out
of
th'
yard."
replied
one
fuel
dealer
to
a
query
about
deliveries.
.
Workers
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-operative
plant
at
Fairview
Bay
were-taken
to
the
job
this
morning
on
fish
packers
from
the
Cow
Bay
floats,
because
of
the
impossibility
of
traversing
the
Cemetery
Hoad.
Water
transport
was
the
Co-op's
only
transportation
link
with
the
city
up
to
noon.
Rainfall
recorded
between
4
a.m.
Monday
and
10
a.m.
today
was
-4
Inches.
However,
It
did
a
good
job
of
disorganizing
the
routine
of
the
city
by
softening
the
snow.
No
major
traffic
mishaps
were
reported
up
to
noon,
although
there
were
many
cases
where
vehicles
had
either
got
bogged
down
in
the
snow
or
had
skidded
Into
roadside
ditches.
Goose
and
Turkey
On
Air
Lines
Fare
WINNIPEG
The
goose
will
hang
high
this
Christmas
well,
the
turkey
anyway,
For
those
who
must
travel
over
the
holiday,
TransCanada
Air
Lines
has
arranged
a
traditional
Canadian
holiday
menu.
It
goes
from
celery
and
olives
through
turkey
to
mince
Tic
and
assorted
nuts.
Airline
officers
here
estimate
the
slty
travellers
will
consiune
250.
pounds
of
turkey,
100
pounds
of
mincemeat,
70
pounds
cf
cheese,
3!)
pounds
of
salad
dressing
and
23
pounds
of
candy
mints
on
Chrihlmas
day,
eating
dinner
anywhere
from
two
to
twelve
thousand
feet
above
the
ground.
A
Reserved
seats
on
Tuesday
night's
basketball
game
will
be
Interchangeable
with
tickets
for
Wednesday
night's
game.
No
game
tonight.
(294)
Not
Breaking
With
Britain
But
India
Will
60
Ahead
Vigorously
in
Forming
Independent
Republic,
Declares
Nehru
BENARES,
India
0
Pandit
Jawaharlal
Nehru,
leader
of
the
India
Congress
party
and
leading
minister
of
the
Interim
Indian
government,
said
last
night
that
there
was
no
foundation
for
Bombay
dispatches
reporting
him
as
having
said
at
a
reception
in
Benares
Sunday
'nlght
that
"in
two
or
three
days'
time
India
is
to
declare
herself
out
of
the
British)
Empire"
Nehru,
said
however,
that
a
resolution
was
to.
.be
considered
for
a
"sovereign
and
independent"
"
republic.
'
The
future
of
India
had
been
thrust
forcefully
on
to
the"of-ficial
scene
In
London
yesterday
by
Bombay
dispatches
quoting
Nehru
as
saying
that
his
Con
gress
party
was
taking
matters
into
its
own
hands,
following
the
deadlock
with
the
Moslems
over
the
formation
of
an
autonomous
government
for
India,
to
forge
a
new
and
Independent
nation.
7
The
Times
0
India,
pubusfied
in
Bombay,
quoted
Nehru
assay
ing
:
"We
are
not
going
tcrsub-mlt
our
decisions
to
British.
Parliament.
Congress
has
decided
to
go
forward
vigorously,"
...
NEW
CITY
POLICE
CORPORAL
HERE;
Provincial
police
Corpora!
A,
H.
Taylor,
formerly
of
Ladysmith,
arrived
In
the
city
at
theeek-e'nd
and
Is
attached
to
the
city
detachment
of
the
provincial
force.
Corporal
Taylor
fills
the
position
left
vacant
at
the
city
police
office
bf
the
transfer
last
summer
of
Corporal'
A.
T.
Lash-mar
to
the
status
of
detective
corporal,
attached
to
the
divisional
office
here-.
Following
his
formal
transfer
to
the
divisional
office,
Dectectlve
Corporal
Lashmar,
hpwever,
remained
at
'the
city
office.
PARIS
A
vote
of
confidence
in
Leon
Blum's
temporary
French
government
was
jiven
today.
The
division
was
580
to
1C.
Regular
League
BASKETBALL
GAMES
TONIGHT
at
Civic
Centre