a
v
m
r
r
n
t
IlKfAI
'UIUK
fUUMJI
IIAITIL
yrxLJl-tii
1
wi
1
mnvi.
iui
Highway
Improvements
and
Better
Accomodation
Here
Are,
However,
Required
Auto
Club
Organizer
in
City
The
Prince
Rupert
Highway
cannot
be
fully
recom-
i.ilt
n
imr
ltc
honpfltc
until
t
no
nrcnn
f
iinonii'pnn
nr
i
t
1
1
v
.r
-
-
orv
link
between
Kitwanga
.l
r.nt
in
nmnnv
shnnp
snvs
nmt
rf
VlO
RviflCn
f:mllmhll
A
llf
nvlV.;i
A
nr.
si
II
I
h
I
J
IJrrlLJKK
DISCIPLINED
SWGAPCRE,
Sept.
18
0
The
thea::T
Asia,
Aamirai
uora
sp.-ary
ar.tlnn
taken
against
....
1.
C
nnffl
Tfc
4
1
rAn'SrfArl
hat
tli
J:
;
a3irse
were
iorced
:o
.h
hv.ir
foreheads
to
the
....
J
'
r..imu.
AAli
UNUtK
n
r
r
u
r-1
f
r
1
ibkii
I
n
I
w
V
r
nrtrnuru
h
ill
1
1
r
u
ivi
r
ni
I
HLIL.IVI
II.I1
Pci-.iiii'y
of
an
investigation
the
liiimVr
if
tavlraK
Vnicl-
ae
cny
wa.s
maicaiea
uy
Aiaer-nE!i
Rj.bprt
MrVCav
at
last
.im
t
.uiiiii
meeting
wucu
it
rnipsri
..npfi
rnp
nn
ipu
nr
tnp
;ce:.;;ng,
committee
in
granting
iperatjK
permits.
T
so
we
have
lust
granted
nse,5.
At
the
last
meeting
m
pr
"'&
t:..'
granting
of
four,"
.
.
.
'
'
-
'
1
WV
WWwt
rca
ui
uixi
sianas.
He
askrd
if
the
city
had
auth-
irity
t:j
spread
the
taxi
oDera-
ivcr
a
widet
area
of
the
my
f
.
,iat
the
threat
to
Third
Ave
r
;uld
be
avoided.
If
it
kept
ap.
hp
t
r
r-xst.
there
would
be
no
parking
space
for
private
drivers
on
the
street.
City
Clerk
H.
D.
Thaln
pointed
that
taxi
operators
have
no
.re
tisnt
than
anyone
else
to
park
id
front
of
their
taxi
'-"is.
Even
if
they
own
the
bulld
ogs
they
have
no
orlor
claim
to
e
parking
rights
In
front
of
'sm,
he
:ald.
Alderman
Black
agrppd
that
he
city
should
take
steps
to
tribute
the
taxi
stands
arcuhBut
the
city.
Alderman
Arnold
could
see
the
t'me
nmi:
2
-when
we
should
we
proper
taxi
stands."
ine
increasing
number
of
taxi
ousiness
c
mpled
with
the
debasing
population
might
create
a
;Jtaatl;:a
with
which
the
city
eventually
have
to
cope,
Merman
M::Kay
felt
WANT
STATION
iHT
BACK
Fisheries
Experimental
ptabhshment
Should
Be
Logically
Here
The
Inoemltv
r
Dri
Z
Jntre
of
1
he
est
fish-6
area
m
the
province,
being
uiertas
biological
station
which
wa
lrt
Ua,l"d
here
before
the
L
,Ioused.AldmanT.
B.
Black
.,:
u,se
mat
It
be
brought
ume.
1S
gleal
Carter
says
that
it
thai
?8
in
the
south
so
ot
V:,
near
the
oinces
that
it
i
la
comPanies.
I
say
Alderml
e
flshlnS
industry,"
city
tav.
motion
tnat
tne
,.7
"ite
stem
tn
1
thatal?
Arno,d
lhouht
tult,
1
.
,uEf
paft
f
the
diffi-Pref,r
V
.
lhe
sta"
members
"Uev
H'In
the
soulh-v
wher.
to
be
in
Vancou-scho;
III
.
they
can
.get
cheaper
be
to
thp
J'r
thelr
children
and
e
said.
w;,tr
of
things,"
she
"Tt'
-
Pre.
Thp
1
tnat
we
should
shUd
bi
KXpeu
mental
station
r
Brett
u?ht
back,"
Acting
"'til
aerppH
Weather
Forecast
slonallleht
.
,mlld
wlth
occif-Wm
7
m
'H
aht
wl"ds
be-Tue-d9,
i.n:
fr"esh
durtnc
nk
m
r-w
-r-
a
v
4
'-
v
a
c
and
Hazelton
is
widened
Krnnlr
Tlirrl
nrrriMMnn
.
elation,
who
Is
here
to
assist
in
"1C
Atu"g
ui
a
prancn
01
me
Association
here.
"This
should
certainly
be
taken
care
of
as
one
of
the
first
rehabilitation
nro-
X
Jects.
It
is
part
and
parcel
ofL"
case
for
the
.lfe
.maintenance
maintenance
thP
nrnvifiai
hfThtt.,
,-ctpm
lNavy
and
Air
Force
bases
here
It
does
not
seem
reaspnable
tljat
you
should
have
a
fine
highway
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Terrace
and
a
weak
section
connecting
It
with
the
rest
of
the
province.
There
should
also
be
better
surfacing
of
the
Prince
Rupert-Terrace
portion
to
eliminate
loose
and
flying
gravel.
Mr.
Bird
went
on
to
enumerate
other
steps
that
should
be
taken
to.
put
Prince
Rupert
fully
on
the
motor
tourist
map.
He
advocated
eatly
action
on
obtaining
a
car
ferry
service
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Haines,
Alaska,
to
tie
up
with
the
Alaska
Highway
by
way
of
the
coast.
It
would
be
desirable
if
the
Jones
Act
could
be
suspended
so
as
to
permit
of
visiting
cars
being
carried
on
Canadian
vessels.
Accommodation
Must
Be
Provided
More
and
better
accommoda
tion
is
also
badly
needed
at
Prince
Rupert
if
motor
tourist
traffic
is
to
be
properly
taken
care
of,
said
Mr.
Bird.
He
sees
the
bpportamtyracftrmhrng
auto
court
here.
This
is
some
thing
that
the
municipality
would
be
well
warranted
in
interesting
itself
in.
He
mention-
pH
a
flnp
mnnlMnal
antn
nrnir
!
which
existed
at
Cranbrook
with
swimming
pool
and
such
features.
Material
from
one
of
the
military
camps
here
might
well
be
used.
"Once
your
highway
Is
In
first
class
condition
throughout
and
you
are
properly
equipped
here,
Prince
Rupert
Is
going
to
be
a
most
popular
objective
for
tourists,"
declared
Mr.
Bird.
Speaking
of
financing
of
road
work
and
improvements
generally,
Mr.
Bird
strongly
advocated
that
automobile
licence
fees
and
gas
taxes
should
rightly
be
carmarkerl
for
road
purposes
instead
of
going
into
consolidated
revenue.
The
importance
of
favorable
publicity
for
this
area
in
order
to
attract
visitors
was
also
emphasized
by
Mr.
Bird.
Tonight
Mr.
Bird
will
meet
a
"steering
committee"
which
Is
working
on
the
organization
of
a
local
branch
of
the
British
Columbia
Automobile
Association.
This
committee
consists
of
J.
H.
Black,
who
has
been
taking
a
leading
part
in
the
formation
of
the
branch,
Jack
Wrathall,
Johnny
Comadina,
C.
A.
Brind,
J.
E.
Boddie,
Jack
Mussallem,
E.
Riel,
O.
C.
Mitchell,
C.
F.
McCarthy,
Robert
Parker,
Ray-Allen,
A.
M.
Budinich
and
C.
W.
Kellett.
A
general
meeting
of
all
automobile
owners
will
be
called
later
to
perfect
organization.
The
Automobile
Association
is
capable
of
"giving
motorists
a
better
deal
all
the
way
through,"
says
Mr.
Bird
who
cites
as
some-of
the
benefits
its
members
receive
protection
against
adverse
legislation,
advantage
of
group
insurance
protection,
legal
services,
towing
services
and
complete
tour
arrangements.
Mr.
Bird,
who
arrived
on
the
Catala
Sunday
night
from
Vancouver,
will
proceed
tomorrow
evening
to
Prince
Oeorge.
TRAIN
DELAYED
BY
DERAILMENT
Derailment
of
a
freight
train
at
Endako
last
night
has
caused
a
delay
in
passenger
train
schedules
and
the
westbound
passenger
train,
scheduled
to
arrive
at
10:45
tonight
will
be
between
five
and
six
hours
late,
it
was
announced
today.
RARE
QUARTERS
Birth
statistics
show
that
quadruplets
occur
in
658,403
births.
t
Bases
jined
CityWuncil
Would
Retain
Navy
and
Air
Force
Here
Alarmed
at
the
apparent
finality
of
the
actions
of
the
Royal
'
Canadian
Navy
and
the
Royal
I
Canadian
Air
Force
In
closing
their
bases
at
Prince
Rupert,:
City
Council
last
night
went
on
'
record
as
urging
the
govern-1
ment
that
those
two
service
oranches
maintain
at
least
auxiliary
bases
in
the
city.
I
On
motion
of
Alderman
T.
B.
;
Black,
the
city
delegation
now!
on
its
way.
to
Ottawa
will
be
asked
by
council
to
present
a
of
Particularly
when
Canada
is
going
toliave
an
enlarged
Navy,
I
think
that
this
city
should,
be
used
as
an
auxiliary
base
at
least,"(Alderman
Black
declared.
"The
R.C.A.F.,
too,
has
made
large
expenditures
here.'
It
should
continue
to
use
it."
Council
was
unanimous
in
its
approval
of
Alderman
Black's
I
motion.
Complete
Sell-Out
Of
"Yank"
Special
The
Dally
News
regrets
to
annqunce
that
there
are
no
further
extra
copies
of
Saturday's
"Farewell
to
Yanks"
extra
available
at
the
office.
So
popular
has
the
Issue
proven
that
all
copies
were
completely
sold
out
by
yesterday
and
people
were
clamoring
for
more.
It
is
possible
that
Americans
may
be
able
to
obtain
some
from
the
various
unit
canteens
which
had
their
blanket
orders
in
days
before
the
time
of
publication.
5URVEY-0F"
GRENVILLE
CHANNEL
The
first
thorough
hydropra-phic
survey
which,
nas
been'
ever
made
of
narrow
and
tortuous
Orenviille
Channel,
on
the
main
"Inside
Passage"
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Vancouver,
is
near-lng
completion.
The
government
hydrographic
survey
steamer
William
J.
Stewart,
which
has
been
carrying
out
the
survey
during
the
past
six
weeks,
was
in
port
over
the
week-end
for
outfitting.
Chief
Hydrographer
W.
K.
Willis
stated
that
by
the
end
of
this
month
the
survey
should
be
finished
and
the
Stewart
will
proceed
south
for
the
winter.
In
Mr.
Willis'
words,
there
has
never
been
a
'"decent"
chart
6f
Grenville
Channel
but
this
will
now
be
rectified
as
a
result
of
the
survey.
Through
local,
knowledge
and
straight
keeping
to
the
middle
of
the
channel
which
has
deep
water,
rocky
shores
and
few
mid-channel
obstructions,
coast
navigators
have
had
a
minimum
of
accidents.
Capt.
George
Billard,
formerly
with
the
Navy
here,
Is
master
of
the
William
J.
Stewart.
EQUIPMENT
IS
SMASHED
Radio
Gear
Worth
$200,000
Deliberately
Destroyed,
Says
Union
Man
TORONTO,
Sept.
18
(?)
An
official
of
the
C.I.O.
United
Steelworkers
Union
has
charged
that
$200,000
worth
of
radar
eaulDment
was
destroyed
last
week
at
the
Toronto
plant
of
Research
Enterprises
Limited.
The
charge
was
made
by
Howard
Conquergood
of
the
Steelworkers
Union
in
a
telegram
to
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
and
Reconstruction
Minister
Howe.
He
said
that
this
equipment
was
deliberately
smashed
and
scrapped
although
it
could
have
been
used
for
peacetime
activities.
Equipment
Is
Being
Inventoried
OTTAWA,
Sept.
18
(Cfc
Reconstruction
Minister
Howe
said
in
the
Commons
last
night
that
an
Inventory
Is
being
kept
of
all
surplus
or
obsolete
equipment
being
destroyed
or
disposed
of
in
Canada.
He
said
tnese
inventories
will
be
available
for
Inspection
by
parliament
Temperature
NORTHERN
AND
CENTR
AL
BltriTSH'
COEUMBI
AB
NEWSPAPER
Temperatures
for
the
Prince
Tomorrow?
s
Tides
Bupert
district
during
24
hours
(Pacllla
Sundtrd
TlaM)
ending
5
am,
Wednesday,
September
19,
1945
yaxtaum
Illgh
11:54
19.0
feet
23:50
21.0
feet
Low"
.
5:36
4.2
feet
VOL.
XXXIV
Hn
Mfi
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BC
TUESDAY,
SEPTEMBER
18,
1945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
17:50
6.9
feet
Jttle
Girl'
Body
F
oun
d-Sch
ool
Boy
Held
CHICAGO-BOUND
CALIFORNIA
LIMITED
IS
WRECKED
Wrecked
engine
and
baggage
car
of
the
Chicago-bound
California
'Limited,
Santa
Fe
passenger
train
No.
4,
are
shown
piled
across
the
tracks
near
Santa
Anita
racetrack,
Los
Angeles,
Cal.
There
were
many
casualties.
COUNCIL
RELAXES;
ALLOWS
SCHOOL
BOARD
TO
APPOINT
NEW
TRUSTEE
There
are
times
for
action
and,
again,
there
may
be
times
when
inaction
is
more
prudent.
City"
council
last
night
had
an
op
portunity
to
make
Inaction
pay.
By
doing
nothing,
they
were
able
to
escape
responsibility
for
burdening
the
city
with
the
cost
of
a
by-election
for
a
new
school
trustee
since
Trustee
S.
L.
Peachey
has
resigned.
.
School
board
chairman
Dr.
R.
G.
Large
appeared
before
council
last
night
to
inform
ltstjnem-bersthat
Trustee
Peachey
had
accepted
a
position
as
janitor-engineer
of
Booth
Memorial
High
School
and
that,
being
an
employee
of
the
school
board,
he
cannot
remain
a
member
of
it.
The
school
board
chairman
read
an
excerpt
from
theSchools
Act
which
outlined
the-cbur-of
action
to
be
taken
in
the-matter.
According
to
the
Act,
he
said,
council
should
give
notice
of
a
ny-eiecuon
witnin
a
month.
!
are
headed
for
complete
failure
Failing
such
action,
the
school
1
and
another
war
in
the
Orient,
"
board
has
power
to
appdint
a
Russell
asserted
that
"Hlro-trustee
to
fill
the
vacancy.
Ten-hito
is
head
of
Japanese
im-ure
of
the
trusteeship
would
run
j
perlallsm.
He
is
one
of
the
great-untll
the
annual
civic
elections
est
aggressors
in
history."-
"I
don't
see
why
we
should
put
the
city
to
the
ccsf
of
a
by-election
just
to
supply
a
trustee
for
the
next
two
months."
Alderman
Rudderham
said.
"We
have
had
too
many
elections
and
by-elections
this
year
already."
None
of
the
ouier
aldermen
could,
either.
So
they
decided
to
do
nothing
In
the
matter,
thus
allowing
the
school
board
to
appoint
its
own
trustee.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
ot
S.
D.
Johnston)
Vancouver
Bralbrne
16.50
B.
R.
Con
18
B.
R.
X.
14
Cariboo
Quartz
2.60
Dentonla
16
Grull'Wihksne
16
Hedley
Mascot
1.15
Minto
09i,i
Pend
Oreille
1.90
Pioneer
6.35
Premier
Border
082
Premier
Gold
1.60
Privateer
50
Reeves
McDonald
40
Reno
07
Salmon
Gold
21
Sheep
Creek
1.40
Taylor
Bridge
83
Whitewater
01
Vananda
46
Congress
11
Pacific
Eastern
07
Hetiley
Amalgamated
06
Taylor
Windfall
08Vi
Toronto
Beattie
150
Buffalo
Canadian
.39
Consol.
Smelters
67.00
Giant
Yellowknlfe
6.85
Hardrock
80
Kerr
Addison
15.75
Little
Long
Lac
1.76
Madsjn
Red
Lake
2.85
MacLeod
Cockshutt
3.10
Donaldo
1.15
Moneta
68
Pickle
Crow
4.20
Jollet
Quebec
76
San
Antonio
4.95
Sherritt
Oordon
70
Steep
Rock
2.50
Senator
Rouyn
89
Homer
.34
Jacknlfe
20
B0M0
18
God's
Lake
47
V2
Lynx
43
Mrs.
J.
R.
Slaggard
called
last
night
on
the
Princess
Adelnide
I
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Hirohito's
Head-
U.S.
Senator
Asks
Arrest
Insists
That
Japanese
Emperor
Is
Aggressor
and
War
Criminal
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Sept.
18
CPi
Smoulderine
concessional
xUssatfsf
action
with
peace
terms
Imposed
upon
Japan
.
flamed
to-;day
with
the
demand'
by
Sena
tor
Russell,
Georgia
Democrat,
-for
the
arrest
of
Emperor
Hiro-thlto
a?
a
.war
criminal.
Russell
'fieclared
th'at'what-be
"described
as
a
soft
peace
was
developing
for
Japan.
He
.said
that,
If
present
policies
are
continued,
"we
JAPS
ARE
AT
LARGE
TOKYO,
Sept.
18
Fifteen
of
the
suspected
Japanese
war
criminals
on
General
Mac-Arthur's
wanted
list
are
still
at
large.
Twenty-nine
of
the
Japanese
on
the
list
are
in
military
custody
and
two
are
suicides.
Of
those
15
still
at
large
at
least
one
Is
where
the
Allies
can
.get
him
whenever
they
choose.
Two
ethers
are
listed
by
the
Japanese
as
dead.
Mine
Clearance
Hazardous
Work
GUERNSEY,
Channel
Islands,
Sept.
17
O)
During
a
90-day
program
to
clear
76,000
German
mines
from
the
coastal
regions
of
Guernsey,
four
British
troops
and
nine
German
prisoners
of
war
were
killed,
and
five
British
and
15
German
soldiers
were
Injured.
Since
May
11
large
numberjs
of
British
troops,
helped
by
war
prisoners
have
been
engaged
in
reconstruction,
and
96
per
cent
of
the
underwater
obstacles
around
the
coast
have
been
rendered
harmless,
and
84
peV
cent
of
the
anti-landing
fortifications,
such
as
large
wooden
stakes
set
up
In
the
fields,
have
been
removed.
One
thousand
of
the
3,000
damaged
hoi;es
in
Guernsey
have
been
restored
along
with
11
of
the
lslapd's
hotels.
TO
QUIZ
HIKOHITO
TOKYO
The
Premier
of
Japan
said
today
that
his
government
would
conduct
an
investigation
to
determine
the
responsibility
for
plunging
Japan
into
war.
Emperor
Hiro-hito
will
himself
be
asked
the
direct
question
if
he
knew
in
advance
of
the
plan
to
attack
Tearl
Harbor.
Flying
Officer
Murray
Henderson,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
David
Henderson
of
this
city,
returned
Sunday
night
from
Vancouver
where
he
obtained
his
discharge
from
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
in
which
hp
served
over
-
seas.
7TYTYTTTTYTTY
TV
VTTTTTTTT
Bulletins
MANY
AMERICANS
IDLE
WASHINGTON
No
less
than
215,000
American
workers
are
idle
owing
to
strikes
and
disputes,
it
was
announced
today.
ON
U.S.S.
MISSOURI
-
VANCOUVER
Fifteen
Canadians
arriving
over
the.'
weekend
from
the
Far
East,
having
flown
across
the
Pacific,
said
that
200
Canadians
were
being
brought
home
'aboard
the
American
battleship
Missouri.
LITTLE
GIRL
MURDERED
vivrnnrro
.
.-.-t,
by
more
'
than
3000
Vancouver
citizens,
including
several
hundred
women,
ovtr
the
en
tire
city;
the
battered
body,
of
fdur-ycafldittKutf
was
found
burled
in
an
unused
garage
near
her
home.
She
had
been
murdered.
RUSSIA1
AND
AFRICA
LONDON
Russia
announced
today
that
it
desired
exclusive
trusteeship
;'qf
the
former
Italian'
North
Africa
colony
of
Tripolitania;
Foreign
Commissar
Molo'tov
said
that
Russia
was
"anxious
to
secure
a
foothold
In
the
Mediterranean."
NEWSPAPER
SUSPENDED
TOKYO
The
leading
Tokyo
newspaper
Asahi
has
been
suspended
for
48
hours
by
General
MacArlhur
-for
saying
that
United
States
violated
in-,
ternational
law
by
using
the
atomic
bomb.
VICTORIA
MEAT
STRIKE
VICTORIA
Retail
meat
dealers,
of
Victoria
decided
at
a
meeting
of
the
Vancouver
Island
Meat
Dealeis'
Association
last
night
to
close
their
shops
this
Saturday
unlcs
the
government
rescidends
its
order
introducing
meat
rationing.
HITLER
IN
JAPAN
WASHINGTON
Reports
that
Adolf
Hitler
may
be
in
Japan
are
to
be
investigated.
It
had
been
said
that
Hitler
was
seen
to
have
landed
from
a
submarine
in
Tokyo
Bay,
being
whisked
off
to
an
interior
village.
TROOPSHIP
ARRIVING
QUEBEC
The
troopship
Scythia,
with
1&39
returning
servicemen
aboard,
is
due
to
irrive
at
Quebec
tomorrow
moining.
Previously,
the
ship's
arrival
had
been
set
for
today.
LORD
HAW
HAW
AWAITING
FATE
Two
Counts
Are
Thrown
Out,
Leaving
Only
One
Defence
Based
On
Brooklyn
Birth
LONDON,
Sept.
18
W
The
British
court
today
reduced
the
treason
indictment
against
Wil
liam
Joyce
to
a
single
count-that
he
broadcast
German
propaganda
as
"Lord
Haw
Haw"
for
nine
-
and
-
a
-
half
month.?
while
holding
a
British
passport.
Mr.
Justice
Tucker,
presiding
in
Old
Bailey,
threw
out
two
counts
based
on
assertions
that
Joyce
is
a
British
subject.
The
defence,
which
rested
without
calling
Joyce
to
the
stand,
held
that
he
Is
a
citizen
1
of
the
United
ptntes
born
in
Brooklyn.
Shocking
Discovery
In
Shallow
Grave
Brings
Great
Search
To
Close
Twelve-Year-Old
High
School
Student
Is
Being
Held
For
Further
Investigation
and
For
His
Own
Protection
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
18
(CP)
Walter
Mulligan,
superintendent
of
criminal
investigation
branch
of
the
Vancouver
police
force,
said
today
that
a
12-year-old
Jboy
is
being
held
"for
further
investigation'
and
for
his
own
protection"
in
connection
with
the
discovery
last
night
of
the
body
of
four-year-old
Dianne
Blunt.
The
child's
body
was
found
buried
under
three
Inches
of
dirt
in
an
unused
garage
twenty-five
yards
from
her
East
Hastings
Street
home.
She
had
been
missing
since
September
11.
Superintendent
Mulligan
saidj
last
night
while
searchers
scoured
South
Vancouver
area,
in
a
hunt
for
the
missing
tot
he
had
received
a
telephone
call
from
E.
F.
Arnatt,
employer
of
Dianne's
father,
EJ.
Blunt.
Mr.
Arnatt,
who
had
led
in
the
search
for
the
child,
said
that,
while
coming
down
a
lane
at
the
rear
of
the
Blunt
home,
he
met
a
12-year-old
boy
who
said
he
had
discovered
"something
suspicious
In
a
garage
near
the
Blunt
residence."
Mr.
Arnatt
said
he
accompanied
the
boy
to
the
garage
where
he
found
signs
of
freshly
turned
earth
and
what
appeared
to
be
a
shallow
grave.
The
greatest
search
In
the
his
tory
ot
Vancouver
then
ended
last
night
with
the
finding
of
the
battered
body
of
the
little
!
B"L
The
search
had
spread
over
statement
was
that
they
had
re
celved
a
"tip"
from
a
civilian
-1..
v
a.
i
Ht.u&
i
j
"
iT""'
n
T.v"?,
.v.
nicj
wuc
scanning
iui
a
iuui
-
deL.sus?ct"
.
.
ine
i-s-icar-oia
ouy
goes
ui
junior
High
school
and
is
a
friend
of
the
family.
He
has
not
yet
been
questioned
by
the
police,
Mulligan
said,
An
autopsy
is
being
held
to
determine
how
long
the
child
has
been
dead
Bunoz
Memorial-
To
Assist
Religious
Education
New
Bishop
Turns
Over
Gift
To
Finance
Prospective
Young
Priests
and
Nuns
'
The
Bishop
Bunoz
Memorial
Fund
for
Education
is
to
be
set
up
to
assist
the
training
of
young
boys
of
this
Roman
Catholic
vicariate
for
the
priesthood
and
girls
who
may
dedicate
their
lives
to
the
work
of
the
church.
This
announcement
was
made
Sunday
night
by
Bishop
Anthony
Jordan
as
the
disposition
of
a
substantial
purse
which
was
presented
to
him
at
a
parochial
reception
following
benediction
at
the
Procathedral
of
the
Annunciation.
The
presentation
was
from
the
people
of
the
parish
and
outlying
points
In
the
vicariate
as
well
as
from
Roman
Catholic
members
of
the
American
forces
at
Prince
Rupert.
The
reception
in
honor
of
Bishop
Jordan
was
the
culmin
-
atlng
event
in
a
week
of
cere
-
monies
and
festivities
marking
the
Installation
of
the
new
chief
priest
of
the
vicariate.
There
was
a
large
gathering
consisting
practically
entirely
of
Roman
Catholic
people
who
were
thus
given
the
opportunity
of
being
presented
formally
to
their
new
bishop.
The
parish
priest,
Father
W.
F.
Lantagne,
presided
and
the
program
Included
speeches
of
welcome
by
Mrs.
J.
J.
Glllls,
on
behalf
of
the
Catholic
Women's
League,
of
which
she
Is
president;
Charles
Rlmmer,
on
behalf
of
the
men
of
the
parish,
fend
Father
J.
A.
Carroll;
a
recitation
in
French
by
Mrs.
J.
L.
Blaln,
and
piano
solo
by
Miss
Frances
Moore.
Following
the
proceedings
delicious
refreshments
were
served,
the
refreshment
feature
being
I
the
bishop's
cake.
ACID-DAMAGED
CLOTHING
IS
:rown
evidence
Clothing
alleged
to
have
been
damaged
by
acid
was
presented
as
evidence
against
Boyd
Telford,
defendant
in
a
breaking
and
entering
with
mischief
case
heard
yesterday
and
today
be
fore
Mr.
Justice
J.
M.
Coady
in
Assize
court
here.
The
clothing
.belonging
to
Miss
Liberty
Giacintl,
waitress,
is
claimed
by
Crown
Prospecutor
W.
O.
Fulton
to
have
been
sprinkled
with
acid
by
Telford
last
May
after
he
had
moved
out
of
an
apartment
at
623
Sixth
Avenue
West.
Last
March
there
had
been
a
dispute
concerning
the
ownership
of
household
furnitureMiss
Giacintl
told
the
court
Telford,
she
said,
had
possession
of
a
key
to
the
apartment
A
maroon-colored
chesterfield
bought
by
Miss
Giacintl
had
been
completely
destroyed"
by
having
acid
poured
on
It,
she
testified.
Clothing
in
two
clos-
ueorge
viers,
occupant
or
the
i
nnnrt.mpnt
aHlnlnlno
MIc
nin.
Mnti's,
told
the
court
that
he
hH
mar.'.
positively
identified
as
that
of
Telford
In
Miss
Giacintl's
apartment
about
10
o'clock
on
the
night
of
May
10
shortly
before
Miss
Giacintl
returned
to
discover
the
damage
in
her
apartment.
He
testified
that
he
had
known
Telford
for
some
time
before
the
Incident,
having
met
him
on
sev
eral
occasions
while
he
(
Viers
1
was
a
waiter
in
a
beer
parlor.
Have
you
ever
held
a
face-
to-face
.
conversation
of
any
length
with
Telford,"
Defence
counsel
T.
W.
Brown
asked
Viers.
No,
I
guess
I
haven't,"
the
witness
replied.
The
case
was
adjourned
Mbn-
day
afternoon,
and
was
continuing
this
morning.
Jurors
hearing
the
case
are:
Robert
H.
Parker,
foreman.
Robert
A.
Beatty,
John
Odowes,
,
William
S.
Bree,
Paul
Gaudette,
I
Walter
E.
Allen,
Wesley
Banta,
James
Hogg,
Henry
L.
Qulcfc,
David
Owens,
Fred
M.
Bennett.
James
Bremner.
POLICE
HONOR
INSP.
GAMMON
Inspector
Ernest
Gammon.
who
has
been
transferred
as
of
ficer
in
charge
of
"D"
division
of
the
B.C.
Police
here
to
Kam-loops
where
he
will
take
charge
of
"C"
division,
was
central
figure
at
a
presentation
ceremony
In
the
office
of
Staff
ser
geant
u.
A.
Johnson
this
In
the
presence
of
several
H
members
ot
the
force
here.
In-
i
1
spector
Gammon
was
presented
1
1
with
,
a
heavy,
Inscribed
silver
1
tray
along
with
the
best
wishes
of
the
non-commissioned
officers
and
men
of
"D"
division.
The
presentation
was
made
by
Staff
Sergeant
G.
H.
Johnson.
"This
northern
country
Is
a
good
country
to
live
In,"
said
Inspector
Gammon
in
receiving
the
presentation
"There
are
a
fine
bunch
of
men
In
"D"
di
vision
and
you
can
go
far
in
police
work.
As
we
older
men
leave
the
force
there
will
be
opportunities
for
advancement
by
younger
men.
"I
have-
found
that
there
are
two
Important
things
in
life-one's
friends
and
one's
health.
We
should
look
after
them
both."
The
Inscribed
silver
tray
car-
friendship
fot
both
Inspector
JE;
and
Mrs.
Gammon.
They
leave
Thursday
night
to
take
up
rest
dence
afKamloops.