.ntrrnmrni
.oi
i
arKim?
IKIglll
t.
.
n.U
11
1
I
I
'
that
the
government
Is
not
Dr.
.
.
.w
......
J'
the
big
meat
packers
and
t
iho
cvctatri
wioorte
Inccos
i
r
small
packer.
The
C.C.F.
ler
wants
the
government
to
ance
exports
against
home
sumpuon.
ill
Assist
In
ment
of
19
veterans
of
the
ond
Great
War
to
employ-t
offices
in
every
centre
of
ratine
region
u)
assist
in
1
Placement
of
returned
vet-
robin,
national
employment
:icer
The
men
are
to
be
dls-
'ptlftrl
nit
U
-
i
EMANDS
VOICE
FINAL
PEACE
Herbert
Kvalt,
Australian
Ff'en
Minister,
Has
Something
to
Say
flYTVHT
.
oepi,
za
w
aus-
us
Externa)
Affairs
minister,
Herbert
Evatt.
ripmanrlprl
Tf
nil
.
.
ainst
thp
Avic
e
Big
Five,
be
given
a
voice
",d&
the
final
peace
set
wntu.
"Hi
ouune
ai
a
news
con-
aa
am
nve
fnrp
?n
m
n.
I'Pa
H
.
'rea
tne
end
of
their
wis
m
London
-
lams
lOUCheri
on
nparp.
aes
for
Italy
and
tne
Bal.
'
countries,
as
well
as
other
;sns
referred
to
them
by
.Big
Three
at
Potsdam,
or
d
since
the
talks
be-
three
weeks
ago.
Australian
minister
ur-5Uat
the
Bhr
Pi
o.
w
Include
aii
MliniHi.
.
armed
forces
contributed
"'wry
over
tvrannv-
nr
Kn
Preludi
Pfeiude
""fence.
that
the
present
con-
merely
.advisory
and
to
a
tn
was
community."
BODY
AND
SURVIVORS
PASS
HERE
peace
jununity
'Menace
'ANcoinwr,
-'"ISM.
Sr
oo
,,
e.
u-cil
vrnrs'
m...
.
"uenuarv
nv
-sc
nr
h.i.
.
.
-
if
ite
a,"'Au8ust
Themagls-
111
tha
Further
Account
of
Incidents
at
Prince
George's
Destruction
Verdun
McDaniel,
32
year
old
fireman,
who
perished
In
the
fire
which
destroyed
the
steamer
Prince
George
at
Ketchikan
last
Saturday
and
whose
body
was
brought"
here
last
night
on
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert
bound
south,
had
served
five
years
In
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force,
part
of
the
time
against
the
Luftwaffe
In
Germany.
He
was
for
a
time
stationed
at
Prince
Rupert.
McDanlel's
cremated
remains
were
recovered
from
the
Prince
Antony
glw4h
.advantage
G?ors
u
cutUrhole
irwtbe
side
of
the
ship
as
it
was
Impos
sible
to
otherwise
make
entry
to
the
stokehold
in
which
he
had
been
trapped.
A
flag-draped
casket
contained
the
remains.
McDaniel,
whose
home
was
at
3557
West
Sixth
St.,
Vancouver,
was
a
fireman
first
class
who
olned
the
crew
but
two
weeks
ago.
"I
heard
him
scream
alter
tne
flashback
of
oil
and
I
ran
up
'forward
and
spread
the
alarm,"
iald
Raymond
Hurley,
a
young-
ter
cf
16.
who
had
been
serving
breakfast
in
the
engineers'
quarters.
"I'd
Just
finished
my
work
and
was
next
to
the
engine
room
when
the
oil
caught
fire.
Hurley,
whose
home
is
In
Bur-
naby
near
Vancouver,
saw
Doug
las
Marshall,
17,
of
Prince
ku-
pert,
fireman
third
class,
escape
tn
an
uDDer
deck.
He
naa
dech
wnrkinT
as
dav
fireman
with
McDaniel.
"There's
a
man
trapped
down
there."
Marihall
told
other
mem
bf
rs
of
the
crew.
Another
of
the
crew,
Sandy
Mcwmncr.
an
en
clneer.
rushed
toward
the
en
ginc
room
two
times
and
both
imps
nnssprt
out
from
ihe
fumes
and
smoke.
"Then
one
of
the
cooks
who
was
a
buddv
of
Mac's
put
on
a
.gas
mask
and
tried
to
fight
his
way
in,
but
the
heat
was
ier
rifle."
Hurley
said.
After
Hurley
ran
past
the
en
glne
room
forward,
the
fire
gong
was
-minded
and
crew
and
pass-
engers
nea
me
ip.
"""
ii
bout
50
were
taken
off
later
by
Coast
Guard
vessels.
Most
of
the
members
of
tne
crew
cf
the
Prince
George
lost
their
belongings.
ThP
crew
sooke
hishly
oi
ine
hospitality
accorded
by
the
U.S.
Coast
Guard
and
people
oi
n.n-
chlkan.
Official
Inquiry
On
Monday
Next
The
full
story,
as
far
as
can
be
told
by
the
personnel
of
the
in.fat.pd
steamer,
will
toe
told
be
fore
an
official
Inquiry
which
(Continued
on
Page
2)
Vancouver
Island
Butchers'
Strike
virrmrilA.
Scot.
28
id1'
Mem
hers
of
the
Vancouver
Island
Meat
Dealers'
Association
will
keen
their
doors
closed
for
the
remainder
of
the
week,
it
was
riPPirfprf
at
a
meeting.
The
ac
inn
evtpnrt
to
six
days
the
strike
called
In
protest
at
meat
rationing.
OTTAWA
ADOPTS
THRONE
SPEECH
Progressive-Conservative
and
C.C.F.
Amendments
Voted
Down
OTTAWA,
Sept.
28
The
House
cf
Commons,
without
Recorded
vote,
last
night
adopted
the
ad
dress
in
reply
to
the
speech
frcm
the
throne.
This
was
after
two
amendments
had
been
voted
down
one
by
the
Progresslve-
iWservatlves
116
to91.aDdrthe
other
by
'tne
c.u.t'.
iirw
yj.
ILSLEY
SEES
NO
SOLUTION
OTTAWA,
Sept.
28
0
Finance
Minister
Ilsley
said
yesterday
that
the
Prices
Board
has
not
been
able
to
bring
a
suitable
solution
to
the
problem
of
more
meat
to
the
mine
workers.
He-
said
that
If
the
request
by
the
Alberta
miners
for
a
double
meat
ration
were
granted,
similar
requests
would
pour
In
from
all
narts
of
Canada.
Twenty-four
Soutnern
AiDeria
coal
mines
ceased
operation
yes
terday
as
about
5000.
coal
miners
went
on
strike
in
protest
against
meat
rationing.
The
miners
carried
out
previously
announced
plans
to
strike
if
the
Dominion
government
did
not
all&w
them
an
Increased
meat
ration.
Eleven
Thousand
Men
Are
Needed
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
28
Q
Selective
Service
announced
that
11.000
male
employment
vac
ancles
now
exist
In
the
Pacific
area.
The
greatest
demand
Is
for
construction
and
mine
workers
MEETING
AT
DODGE
COVE
Digby
Island
Community
Hears
C.C.F.
Candidate
On
Thursday
evening
the
community
of
Dodge
Cove
turn
ed
out
to
hear
William
Brett
local
C.C.F.
candidate,
6peak
on
current
tonics
in
connection
with
the
coming
provincial
el
ection.
Carl
Ehn
acted
as
chair
man
of
the
meeting.
The
meeting
was
addressed
first
by
Aid
George
Hills,
who
vefprrpd
to
the
tactics
ot
tne
old
line
parties
In
their
en
deavours
to
bring
about
a
re
turn
of
conditions
which
pre
vailed
before
the
war
and
tne
total
Inadequacy
of
a
'coaii
tlon"
program
for
the
benefit
of
fishermen,
farmers
ana
ouier
workers.
In
addressing
the
meeting
Mr.
Brett
spoke
to
friends
who
have
known
him
for
many
years,
A
substantial
cash
contribu
tlon
was
made
to
the
C.C.F.
cam
palgn
funds
by
individual
mem
bcrs
of
the
community.
I'
Temperature
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRALjBRlftQMJOUJftfsj
Tomorrow's
Tides,
c.ratures
for
the
Prince
WARY
(Pacific
St&ndard
Tim)
during
24
hours
-SdUtrlct
Saturday,
September
29,
194V
41
we
High
8:11
16.2
feet
20:01
17.7
feet
55
Low
1:10
5.8
feet
13:34
10.1
feet
VOL.
XXXIV.
No.
225.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY.
SEPTEMBER
28,
1945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Chamber
Message
niwi
I
I
ere
urgcu
rmm
Junior
dirabfr
oi
rin
Miner
AH
junior
.
-i
ni-i
nm
npr
i
.1
n
1
1
...
hai
seni
a
n:jtB""
v"
.Douglas
auuuvk
i
rfefpnee
at
Ottawa
Jl.
the
government
to
give
-
of
a
permanent
ui"
prince
RUP
'
i,,inn
is
as
follows:
wwa
adequate
means
of
thp
Pacific
Coast
Is
primary
importance
iu
luiun-
rid
peace.
Whereas
strategic
location
pf
act
Rupert
as
a
base
for
naval
nn.
has
ripen
recoRnizt-u
the
governments
or
uanaaa
i
united
States,
Whereas
all
necessary
equip-
at
ana
..-0
t
equipped
dry
dock
at
pres-
And
whereas
Prince
Rupert.
;
actively
supported
R.C.N.V.R.
1
matntainea
a
janse
oca
Hpt
omnization.
Therefore
be
it
resolved
mat
request
the
government
of
rjda
to
give
full
and
due
con-ration
to
the
establishment
maintenance
of
a
perman-
,
.
4
n-1MAA
Ditnart
"
f
STAND
ALASKA
CM
OVER
HIGHWiv
Three
Ketchikan
Automobiles
Head
for
Seattle
Over
Local
Road
Three
Alaska
automobiles
headed
out
today
over
the
Prince
Rupert
Highway
for
Seattle,
being
among
the
first,
If
not
the
first,
cars
from
the
territory
to
essay
the
trip.
One
car
was
that
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Elvln
Johnson
who
arrived
last
week
from
Ketchikan
and
have
been
visiting
with
Mr.
Johnson's
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
O.
Johnson,
Seventh
Ave.
E.
They
plan
to
take
up
future
residence
In
Seattle.
Mt
.
and
Mrs.
Johnson,
sr.,
and
Mrs.
Paul
Hanson
are
driving
south
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Elvin
Johnson.
The
other
two
Alaska
cars
arrived
frcm
Ketchikan
on
the
Prince
Rupei't
last
evening.
One
was
that
of
Ed.
Lynch,
Ketchikan
fish
trap
operator,
and
Mrs.
Lynch.
The
other
had
Mrs.
Frank
Lloyd,
wife
of
a
Ketchikan
canneryman,
and
her
son,
David.
viontrea
Bulletins
TURGEON
TO
PARIS
OTTAWA
J.
G.
Turgeon.
former
M.P.
for
Caiiboo,
will
be
one
of
Canada's
representatives
at
the
International
Labor
Conference
in
Paris
next
month.
Hon.
Humphrey
Mitchell,
minister
of
labor,
will
be
unable
to
attend.
ARREST
JAP
MURDERERS
TOKYO
General
Mac-Arthur
today
ordered
the
iSehurf'oP-34
Japanese
oiHcers,
and
men
suspected
of
complicity
In
massacre
of
Allied
prisoners
of
war
at
Palawan
in
the
Philippines
in
1941.
Buckets
of
gasoline
were
poured
on
100
of
them
and
they
were
set
afire.
VANCOUVER
TO
OTTAWA
VANCOUVER
A
delegation
of
fourteen
left
here
last
night
to
meet
the
federal
govern
ment
and
discuss
war
reconversion
problems
affecting
British
Columbia.
The
government
has
a
four-point
program
which
is
approved
by
the
provincial
government,
the
city
council,,
etc.
ROUND-WORLD
FLIGHT
WASHINGTON
A
Douglas
Skymaster
14-passenger
plane
will
leave
here
tomonow
on
the
first
commercial
round-the-world
flight.
The
first
stop
will
be
Bermuda.
It
is
expected
to
cover
the
23,000
miles
in
151
hours.
TUNA
BOAT
LOST
VANCOUVER
Search
for
the
tuna
boat
Ariogant
and
its
crew
of
four,
missing
for
sixteen
days,
is
being
continued
with
no
clue
of
where
abouts.
R.C.A.F.
and
American
air
force
planes
and
coastal
fraft
are
aiding
the
search.
GREAT
TROOP
MOVEMENT
HALIFAX
The
greatest
troop
movement
in
the
hlstoiy
BUDGET
COMING
SOON
OTTAWA
Finance
Minister
Ilsley
is
understood
to
have
Butch
PREMIER
KING
GOES
OVERSEAS
ers
TABLES
TURNED
AT
JAPANESE
PRISON
CAMP-
It
was
turn
of
the
former
Japanese
captors
in
the
Of
una
prison
camp
near
Yokohan,
Japan
to
bow
low
before
hc
Allied
soldiers
they,
had
made
captive
and
for
whom
they
had
contempt,
before.
Liberated
troops
are
shown
passing
out
of
camp,
reputed
to
have
beep
one
of
the
worst
In
this
area,
as
their
one-time
Jailors
bend
from
the
hips.
"So
sorry."
Leaving
Next
Week
for
United
Kingdom
and
Europe
OTTAWA,
Sept.
28
-
Prime
day
that,
he
would
leave
next
week
lor
a
trip
to
tne
united
Kingdom
and
western
Europe.
It
WW
be
an
Informal
and
possibly
expended
visit,
he
said.
He
will
study
conditions
and
confer
wifff
'
vatloergBfefrimerA
visit
to
Canadian
occupational
forces
In
Europe
will
also
be
paid.
Leaders
of
various
parties'
expressed
satisfaction
with
the
decision
of
the
Prime
Minister
to
make
,the
trip
and
the
purposes
therebf.
TWENTY-TWO
DEAD
IN
BOMBAY
BOMBAY,
Sept.
28
0J
Hospi
tals
In
Bombay
report
22
per
sons
were
killed
and
at
least
seventy-five
more
were
Injured
in
riots
between
the
Hindus
and
Moslems
In
Bombay
since
yesterday.
The
rioting
was
the
worst
since
1940.
Police
had
to
open
fire
on
rioters
as
the
situ
ation
took
a
turn
for
the
worse.
In
the
bazaar
a
10-6
curfew
has
been
Imposed.
NATIONALISTS-COMMUNISTS
Political
Elements
In
North
China
Again
at
Loggerheads
Chinese
Nationalists
at
Chung
king
and
the
Communists
in
i
North
China
are
at
loggerheads
i
again.
The
Communists
claim
that
Chiang
Kai-Shek's
Entra
government
Incited
Jdpanese
of
Canada
will
be
handled
,
troops
In
the
north
to
attack
the
through
Halifax
during
the
j
Communists,
while
Chungking
coining
week-end.
It
will
start
,
"aims
mat
me
wiuiesi-when
the
New
Amsterdam
ar-
nunlsts
illegally
attacked
Jap
rives
Saturday
with
8000
re-
.anese
unltS.
turning
soldiers
and
will
end
with
the
arrival
of
the
He
dc
iGetS
Seven
Years
nance.
Forty
special
trains
jn
penitentjary
Joseph
Fillatrault
was
sentenced
to
seven
years
In
the
penitentiary
when
he
was
found
euiltv
of
a
statutory
charee
bv
decided
to
bring
down
his
bud-
,
judge
W.
E.
Fisher
In
County
get
some
days
netore
me-new
court
on
Thursday.
Victory
Loan
campaign
opens
October
22.
Thus
taxpayers
will
know
what
is
in
store
for
them
before
they
buy
bonds.
Mr.
Ilsley
is
planning
an
early-trip
to
Western
Canada.
CANADIAN'S
AT
GUAM
GUAM
A
contingent
of
426
Canadians,
liberated
from
prison
camps
in
Japan
was
at
Guam
naval
base
today
awaiting
transportation
home.
An
additional
340
Canadians
already
have
passed
through
Guam
homeward
bound
by
sea
and
air.
Weather
Forecast
Cloudy
and
mild
with
light
rain,
fresh
to
strong
winds
locally,
reaching
gale
force
In
exposed
areas.
Saturday:
Cloudy
and
mild
with
occasional
light
rain.
Moderate
to
fresJi
southerly
winds.
STORM
WARNING
A
storm
warning
for
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
and
Hecate
Straits
was
Issued
,
today.
The
wind
may
reach
35
mlle3
per
hour.
HE
CANNOT
UNDERSTAND
Strike
Ending
Objection
to
Rationing
'Incomprehensible
to
Doctor
Who
Has
Seen
Europe's
Suffering
OTTAWA,
Sept.
28
(CP)
The
director
of
nutrition
in
the
health
and
welfare
department
Dr.
L.
B.
Pett
said
yesteiday;
"I
cannot
understand
any
Canadian
objecting
to
meat
-rationing.
"One
look
at
the
bodies
of
liberated
children
is
enough
to
convince
even
the
most
skep-
tical
that
Europe
needs
food,"
said
Dr.
Pett
who
has
recently
returned
from
the
United
I
Kingdom.
He
spoke
in
regard
to
children
brought
here
from
1
the
continent
for
treatment.
New
Wanted
List
Is
Out
More
Than
1,000
Nazis
Sought
By
War
Criminals
Commission
LONDON,
Sept.
28
B)
The
United
Nations
War
Crimes
Commission
has
sent
a
new
secret
wanted
list
of
more
than
1,000
Nazi
war
criminals
to
the
Allied
governments.
The
Com
mission
Is
demanding
their
immediate
arrest.
It
has
also
been
aunnounced
that
Impounded
German
docu-
Mlnlster
W.
L.
MacKenzie
King
ments
link
Himmler
to
brutal
announced
to
Parliament
yester-
experiments
carried
out
at
the
infamous
Dachau
concentration
camp.
Himmler
committed
sui
cide
to
escape.
Allied
justice,
Transport
Shed
First
"Casualty''"
First
"casualty"
among
the
American
Installations
at
Prince
Rupert
since
the
withdrawal
announcement
was
a
temporary
building
near
the
C.N.R.
station
which
housed
transport
despatchers'
officers
and
an
office
of
the
Pullman
Company.
Situated
just
below
the
overpass
to
the
C.N.R.
station,
it
was
attacked
Wednesday
afternoon
by
workmen
bent
on
dismantling
It.
REVIEWING
V-E
RIOTS
Some
of
Those
Sentenced
to
Prison
at
Halifax
Already
Released
OTTAWA,
Sept.
28
(Cf)
Cases
of
all
persons
convicted
following
V-E
Day
riots
In
Halifax
are
under
review
in
Ottawa
by
the
Justice
Deparment.
and
a
ma
jority
of
those
serving
short-1
.
1
1
1
...........nr.,.
lin.rn
Undo
'
IL'Illl
JUIl
aCJlLUllWC-O
llrtTC
UVVII
SAIGON
IS
TROUBLOUS
Nine
Frenchmen
and
One
English
Officer
Feared
Killed
By
Annamltes
SAIGON,
Sept.
28
0)
Rebeli-ous
natives
fought
with
fire
and
guns
in
Saigon
today
as
the
open
revolt
against
the
return
of
French
colonial
rule
continued,
tone
Frenchmen
and
one
Eng
lish
officer
out
of
forty-one
Europeans
kidnapped
Tuesday
were
still
missing
at
nightfall
and
British
military
authorities
exDress
fear
they
haVe
been
killed.
Fish
Sales
(Canadian,
18'4c
and
16Vic)
Margaret
I,
22,000,
Cold
.
Storage.
BRITISH
PRISONERS
COMING
VICTORIA
First
of
11,000
repatriated
British
returning
home
from
the
Far
East
will
arrive
next
Tuesday.
The
Initial
party
will
number
289.
Crisis
Over
Rationing
Meat
Coming
to
Close
Longshoremen
Return
to
Work
As
Meat
Shops
Reopen
Representations
Being
Made
for
Different
Plan
MONTREAL,
Sept.
28
(CP)Meat
stores
were
reopening
in
all
parts
of
Montreal
today
following
decision
to
call
off
the
four-day
strike
in
protest,
against
meat
rationing.
The
waterfront
saw
its
first
activity
in
three
days
as
dock
workers
trickled
back
to
work.
Announcement
ending
the
strike
came
after
a
meeting
between
a
strikers
committee
and
the
general
man
ager
of
Quebec
Food
Distributors
Inc.
Stores
already
open
were
moderately
crowded
by
house
wives
who
had
round
meat
difficult
at
times
Impossible
to
get
during
the
preceding
four
days.
A
delegation
representing
the
strikers
will
go
to
Ottawa
Monday
and
recommend
that
a
vol-entary
meat
rationing
system
backed
by
educational
campaign
be
tried
out
hi
the
meantime.
Police
Sergeant
Laurent
Beau-det,
33,
is
"showing
some
improvement"
in
hospital
after
suffering
a
fractured
skull
in
a
police-longshoremen
clash
yester
day
In
front
of
the
T,
Eaton
store
on
St.
Catherine
Street.
Doctors
said
Beaudet
has
a
good
chance
of
recovery
Heavy
Sentence
Life
To
25
Year
Terms
Imposed
cn
Canadian
Soldiers
,
Mhn.
Ctt-oue'ratf
d
..JVJth
Enemy
LOiNDON,
Sept.
28
Sentences
ranging
from
life,
imprisonment
to
10
years
were
imposed
by
court
martial
on
three
soldiers
In
the
Canadian
Army
tried
on
charges
equivalent
to
treason,
Canadian
military
headquarters
announced
today.
The
three
men
were
charged
with
aiding
the
enemy
while
prisoners
of
war.
Private
John
Galaher
of
Windsor,
Ontario,
was
sentenced
to
penal
servitude
for
life.
Private
Edwin
Martin
of
Riverside,
Ontario,
was
sentenced
to
25
years
In
prison.
Private
George
Gale,
Vassar,
.Michigan,
formerly
of
Windsor,
Ontario,
was
sentenced
to
10
years
in
prison.
All
three
will
be
discharged
"with
ignomy"
from
the
armed
forces.
All
were
members
of
the
Essex
Scottish
Reglmentj
and
were
taken
prisoner
during
the
Dieppe
raid.
released.
Most
of
those
under!
DCCICT
A
MfC
jail
jail
s-entence
who
have
been
re-
;
IVLjl
J
I
HML
leased
hart
sprvpd
more
than
CHUNGKING,
Sept,
28
-'
thelr
terms
Cases
of
those
serving
penitentiary
sentences
still
are
being
investigated.
BY
BANDITS
Allied
Occupation
of
Central
and
Eastern
Malaya
Is
None
Too
Smooth
SINGAPORE,
Sept.
28
Q
In
dlan
occupation
troops
from
Singapore
are
reported
to
have
met
with
resistance
from
bandit
gangs
in
the
occupation
of
cen
tral
and
eastern
Malaya.
Ac
cording
to
reports,
the
gangs
In
elude
Japanese
deserters
In
their
strength.
The
bandits
are
well
armed
with
guns,
grenades
and
light
machine
guns,
and
have
been
terrorizing
remote
portions
of
the
country.
New
Zealand
became
a
self-governing
dominion
September
26,
1907.
Trying
for
Agreement
At
Least
"Partial
Decision"
On
Balkans
Hoped
For
French
Claim,
Admitted
LONDON,
Sept,
23
ffi
BrltalrJ;
Russia
and
the
United
.States
made
an
eleveqth-hour
attempt
yesterday
to
achieve
at
least
a
partial
decision
on
the
Balkan
treaties
before
adjournment
of
the
first
session
of
the
council
of
foreign
ministers.
Foreign
Secretary
Bevln
of
Great
Brit
ain,
the
United
States
Secretary
of
State
James
Byrnes
and
the
Soviet
Foreign
Commissar,
V.
M.
Molotov,;
conferred
on
the
pro
cedure
of
drafting
treaties
for
Romania,
Hungary
and
Bulgaria.
It
was
learned
later
that
the
Big
Five
foreign
ministers
had
agreed
on
French
demands
for
restitution
of
property
stolen
by'
the
Germans
and
which-thc-Russians
are
said
to
have
taken
from
Germany
as
reparations.
The
British
-American-Russian
talks
resumed
today.
CASH
REGISTER
RECOVERED
SOON
AFTER
ROBBERY
A
cash
register
containing
about
$50,
stolen
from
Ling's
tailor
shop
on
Sixth
Street
last
night,
was
recovered
by
Constable
J.
Cowgill
of
the
city
police
at
4
o'clock
this
morning
after
he
had
disturbed
a
man
whom
police
believe
was
trying
to
pry
the
cash
drawer
open
In
a
lane
near
Seventh
Street.
Hearing
a
noise
In
the
lane,
Constable
Cowgill
investigated1
and
a
man
came
out.
of
the
darkness
acting
In
drunken
manner.
Going
to
ine
piace
where
he
had
heard
the
noise,
Cowgill
found
the
cash
regis
ter.
Later
investigation
proved
that
it
had
been
taken
from
Ling's
tailor
shop
by
a
prowler
who
had
apparently
used
a
ladder
to
gain
entry
through
an
unlocked
rear
window.
A
large
pair
of
tailor's
shears,
apparently
used
by
the
marauder
In
an
unsuccessful
attempt
to
pry
the
cash
drawer
open
were
also
found
In
the
.lane.
Constables
Cowgill
and
Brue
later
took
Into
custody
a
man
named
Stanley
Edward
Mock-
ford
at
his
quarters
hy
Commodore
Rooms.
NO
MORE
TROOP
SHIPS,
QUEBEC
OTTAWA,
Sept.
28
0
It
has
been
learned
in
Ottawa-lhat
no
more
troop
ships
will
be
using
Quebec
City
this
season.
All
traffic
will
be
routed
to
Hall-fax.
The
last
arrival
at
Quebec
was
the
Pasteur,
docked
last
AMERICAN
Farewell
Dance
Tonisht,
Armories
1
r
1