Temperature
Ttmperatures
for
the
Prince
jtupert
district
during
24
hours
ending
5
a.m.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Tomorrow?
s
Tides
(Pac&lo
Standard
Time)
Thursday,
September
27.
1945
Minimum
41
Hl3h
5:17
-
18.0
feet,
S3
17:15
19.3
feet
Maximum
Low
11:09
8.0
feet
VOL.
XXXIV,
No.
223.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBER
26,
1945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
NKER
DINAMAC
SAFE
AFTER
OUNDERING
IN
Q.C.
SOUND
r-..,..
nf
thp
Home
Oil
Distrihnr
.
;D
cifp
and
unharmed
after
thpir
vpgco!
fiio.
C
u
t
-
-
.
v-
iiuuir
CUB'V
.
V
vw
,
er
losing
her
rudder,
ihe
vessel
was
finally
picked!
by
a
ttlClUC
ooyie
iug.
j
.
m
A
f
P
ft
I
7
M
i
VrN
V
M
m
H
H
1
U
III
n
U
U
n
Rl
I
U
III
IIHIXUMllI
frmany's
Conquerors
ormally
End
Nation's
War
aninc
i
unci
a
KLilN,
OCJJIm
r'
vie-
.........
lOWJ
IW
V-
4V
v..
v
D
u-i.
oknlltlnn
r
f
ill
flor
1.1I1!
dUJlltlVll
a
i
J
HAirxl
nH
alt
frtrtoD
iailu-
liavat
atiu
an
ivivt).
3
and
SA
bodies
and
the
ALU.
jrv
tradition
in
Germany
army
general
staff,
the
of-
5
LUiLS.
1I11U
schools,
war
veterans'
or-
m
nns.
and
ntner
mllltarv
ouasi-m
lltarv
formations.
pany
KMhN
KK
I
UKlM
.
h
a
h
nprsnnnp
nnva
renatrlatpd
frnm
F.nrnnr
May
1
of
this
vear.
If
the
for
those
needed
for
the
oaunn
air
inrrp
nil
ring.
air
force
men
will
have
Drougnt
heme
by
the
end
of
March,
i:
a
in
i
mi-
m
ri
rin
embershlp
in
the
local
in
ni
inn
n
i'
a
iiiaimaK
in
hi
wic
iiea.1
iuliitp
rnp
a
a
ia
.w
4
j,,
OH-C4fll5
VUill
c
"ict
liisi
evening
in
tne
vm.
uiiu
iiuuitcu
had
met
with
an
enthu-
car
owners
in
the
member
drive.
Further
plans
were
p
fn-
r.
.
.
u'uiuuutcu
later.
..
.
.
n
1
n
;
n
"""-u
na
uwa
i!
nas
rvpn
i
lnrormatlon.
nrnrf
r
ii
win
np
tha
lftni
ciiiin.
nca
i
.
i""""
ai
me
meeiing
n.
Black,
J.
Comadina,
Thompson,
J,
Wrathall,
C.
S-1
Hunter,
A.
Budinlch.
ED
SHIELD
E
FRONT
ONATIONS
from
1944
$10.00
"""ay
2.00
,Hwal
2.00
'"
Packing
Company
25.00
n
Pacific
Cannprv
n
nn
'Wide
Cannery
ZZ
25O0
I
ness
Cannery
25
00
on
Wray
5.00
py
Collection
.
840
Vlor
2.00
5n
"ml
50.00
5.00
;rlHe"bro"
5.00
BlTnn,
5-00
"'"'sumery
5.00
Oowan
2.50
!ecombe
N
Market
2.50
5.00
Ladies'
xrn
I1?
Shoe
RtorP
10.00
10.00
I
Fumiture
K
Mntol
10.00
10.00
5.00
8.90
i
forward
5.00
43.70
ColW,:vwu
2-00
3.85
J.
01
5.00
nitlon'
II
and
under
iS
'
10
Noon
$416.35
morning
ior
Vancouver
after
delivering
fuel
at
the
company's
local
station.
The
vessel
Is
In
command
of
I
Capt.
Gordon
Williscroft,
former'
well
known
Prince
Rupert
boy,'
and
had
a
crew
of
six.
'
MacARTHUR'S
!
CORRECTION
Did
Not
Say
Occupation,
Could
i
End
In
Six
Months
It
might
Last
"Several
Years"
TOKYO,
Sept.
26
Oi
Occupa-)
tion
of
Japan
might
last
"several
years"
although
with
a
mini-j
mum
of
occupation
forces
in-1
volved,
General
Douglas
Mac-1
Arthur
said
through
a
hea'd-'
quarters
spokesman
yesterday.
The
stateme'nt
denied
that
the;
supreme
commander
had
everj
stated
that
occupation
forces
could
be
withdrawn
from
Japan
within
six
months.
Ted
Dealey,
president
of
the
Dallas,
Texas,
Morning
News,
had
said
on
September
21
In
a
signed
article
that
MacArthur
had
told
him
the
occupation
could
end
in
six
months
"if
we
are
not
too
ruthless
and
cruel."
The
headquarters
statement
yesterday
said
that
this
was
incorrect
and
"what
he
said
was
that
occupation
forces
under
favorable
conditions
could
be
reduced
to
minimum
size
In
six
months.
Meanwhile,
MacArthur,
armed
with
a
new
presidential
directive
making
It
clear
he
is
the
highest
authority
In
Japan,
clamped
his
swiftly
tightening
controls
even
more
rigidly
on
the
political
and
-c4ec6nomi6
-
life
of
'conquered
Japan.
Japan's
cabinet
has
been
meeting
.to
discuss
problems
which
well-informed
sources
say
included
mounting
food
shortages
and
repatriation
of
Japanese
civilians
from
Manchuria
to
Korea.
Search
continues
for
General
Kenji
Diohara,
once
called
Japan's
"Lawrence
of
Manchuria,"
who
was
his
country's
advance
agent
In
Its
Asiatic
conquest.
His
arrest
was
ordered
last
week
by
MacArthur.
MacArthur's
code
for
the
Japanese
press
speclfledthat
"news"
must
adhere
strictly
to
truth"
and
said
"nothing
may
be
print
ed
which
might
directly
or
Indirectly
disturb
public
tranquility."
ANNAMITES
IN
REVOLT
British
Foices
Fire
.Mottars
And
Heavy
Machine
Guns
Into
Indo-Chinese
Independence
Forces
SAIGON.
Sept.
26
An
upris
ing
of
Annamltes
(Indo-Chinese
Independence)
forces
took
place
yesterday
and
British
forces
fired
mortars
and
heavy
machine
guns
In
efforts
to
halt
the
disturbance.
The
Annamltes,
seeking
Immediate
Independence,
have
opposed
the
return
of
French
rule
to
the
Southeast
Asia
country,
which
was
taken
over
by
the
Japanese
at
the
fall
of
France.
knewIoIhIg
about
sneak
Emperor
Hirohito
Pleads
ignorance
of
Tcarl
Harbor-Likes
British
Monarchy
Plan
NEW
YORK,
Sept.
26
Emperor
Hirohito
of
Japan,
in
a
statement
to
a
New
"York
Times
correspondent
fat
Tokyo,
said
he
knew
nothing
of
the
Pearl
Harbor
sneak
attack.
He
had
supposed
that
Premier
Tojo
would
have
declared
war
In
the
conventional
manner
If
such
declaration
was
deemed
necessary.
Hirohito
told
the
correspondent
that
he
was
opposed
to
war
of
national
as
an
Instrument
policy.
,
He
favored
a
constitutional
monarchy
.like
that
of
Britain,
said
the
now
repeninnt
Emperor
D
'A
"VA
arley
'O'L
V
V
,
-v
TOKYO
AS
ALLIED
TROOPS
SEE
IT
This
aerial
view
of
the
industrial
section
of
Tokyo,
along
the
Sumida
River,
gives
a
good
Indication
of
the
extensive
damage
caused
by
Allied
saturation
raids
on
the
Jap
capital.
Modern
steel
structures
remain
intact
In
the
midst
of
wide
areas
of
rubble
and
debris.
TRAINS
TO
STAND
STILL
ONE
HOUR
MONTREAL,
Sept.
20
When
clocks
throughout
Canada
are
set
back
from
daylight
saving
to
standard
time
at
2"
o'clock
next
Sunday
morning,
railway
trains
will
stand
for
one
hour
at
the
nearest
stations
in
order
to
effect
the
adjustment.
BILLY
CONN
-
-DISCHARGED-
.
WILL
FIGHT
NEW
YORK,
Sept.
26
0
Billy
Conn,
the
pride
of
Pittsburgh,
was
discharged
from
the
United
States
Army
yesterday
and
left
for
his
home
In
Pittsburgh
for
a
brief
rest.
Conn
plans
to
resume
again
in
civilian
rings
his
campaign
for
a
shot
at
champion
Joe
Louis,
and
the
world's
heavyweight
title.
LETTING
OUT
RESERVISTS
Eleven
Thousand
Skilled
Air
Crew
May
Consider
Themselves
Out
of
Service'
OTTAWA,
Sept.
-26
W
Air
Minister
Gibson
announced
last
night
that
the
li.OOD
skilled
R.C.
A.F.
aircrew
placed
on
the
reserve
list
now
may
consider
themselves
as
discharged
from
the
service.
The
Minister
said
no
action
Is
necessary
to
make
tha
discharge
officially
effective.
NEW
RECORD
IN
REVENUE
Statement
on
Financial
Affairs
By
Premier
Jahn
Hart
VICTORIA,(
Sept.
26
British
Columbia
provincial
.government
revenue
reached
a
record
of
over
$40,800,000
during
the
'last
fiscal
year
ending
March
31,
Premier
John
Hart
announced
yesterday.
The
revenue
surplus
was
$6,900,000.
The
gross
debt
Is
$159,506,000,
a
reduction
of
$14,-000,000
since
1941.
NON-CONFIDENCE
IS
VOTED
DOWN
Progressive-Conservative
Amendment
Rejected
in
Ottawa
House
OTTAWA,
Sept.
26
A
Progressive-Conservative
want
of
confidence
motion
in
thj
government
was
rejected
by
Parliament
last
night,
the
division
being
163
to
57.
A
Social
Credit
amendment
had
been
nrevious:y
rejected
by
unrecorded
vote.
Atmosphere
Is
Documents
Are
Discovered
NAZLS
W
AMBITIOUS
PLANS
FOR
BRITAIN'S
INVASION
AND
CONQUEST
BRUSSELS,
Sept.
26
(CP)
The
Nazis
had
drafted
elaborate
military
plans
for
the
invasion
and
speedy
conquest
of
Britain"
prior
to
the
fall
of
.1F407
The.plan&
have
been
.disclosed,
fronuGerman
military
maps
stolen
by
the
Belgian
underground.
The
maps
of
the
British
Isles
removed
during
the
BACK-FIRING
OIL
BURNER
May
Have-Been
Cause
of
Fire
On
Steamer
Prince
George
Fireman
Screamed
As
He
Perished
A
back-firing
burner
as
heat
on
the
boilers
was
being
shut
down
following
the
ship's
docking
last
Saturday
morning
at
Ketchikan
may
have
been
the
origin
of
the
fire
which
completely
destroyed
the
steamer
Prince
George
at
the
Alaska
port.
Of.
course,
this
is
but
speculation
and
the
full
circumstances
of
the
disaster
will
not
be
known
until
an
Inquiry
is
held.
The
veteran
coast
liner
now
lies
at
a
45-degree
list
to
the
port
side
on
the
rocky
shore
of
Graving
Island
about
two
miles
from
Ketchikan
where
she
was
towed
and
beached
follow
ing
her
abandonment.
Her
starboard
side
Is
collapsed
and,
according
to
word
reaching
here,
the
destruction
was
so
complete
that
little
,
of
salvage
value
remains.
Following
the
beaching
a
series
of
explosions,
each
accompanied
by
a
dull
thud,
occurred.
A
larger
explosion
took
place
about
midnight,
supposedly
b.cing
caused
by
the
boilers
blowing
up.
The
ship
was
still
smouldering
as
late
as
3
o'clock
Sunday
afternoon.
As
soon
as
the
heat
had
sufficiently
subsided,
it
was
supposed
that
the
ruined
hulk
would
be
entered
if
possible
to
find
the
body
of
the
fiic-miin,
Verdun
McDaniels,
who
was
supposed
to
have
perished
In
the
stokehold
in
which
he
was
trapped.
McDaniels
Is
reported
to
have
been
heard
screaming
in
the
blazing
ship
but
it
was
too
late
then
to
'save
him.
According
to
Lieut.
G.
C.
Bas-tedo
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Army
Service
Corps
here,
who
was
aboard
the
Army
Service
boat
General
McArthur,
which
took
part
in
the
removal
of
the
Prince
George
from
the
dock
at
Ketchikan,
the
fire
was
at
Its
worst
as
the
liner
was
being
towed
down
Tongass
Narrows
to
her
final
resting
place.
Oreat
J
flames
w?re
leaping
out
of
her
war
from
the
Brussels
Gestapo
headquarters
were
dated
August,
1940,
and
showed
that
the
Nazis
had
made
full
preparations
for
their
Invasion
before
that
date.
Mean
wh
1
1
e
documents
discovered
in
Berlin
reveal
that
the
Germans
In
the
autumn
of
1940
were
preparing
to
strike
at
southern
and
southeastern
Eng
land
with
22
divisions
and
with
17
divisions
in
reserve,.
It
was
learned
yesterday.
Attack
in
that
area
would
have
Involved
Canadian
troops
within
a
day
or
so
of
landing.
5,447
NAMES
ON
Fish
Sales
(American,
15c
and
13
Sc)
Bononza,
42,000
(halibut),
Royal.
TWO
ASSISTANT
MINISTERS
OF
DEFENCE
NAMED
OTTAWA,
Sept.
26
Two
Parliamentary
assistants
to
Hon.
Douglas
Abbott,
minister
of
national
defence,
were
announced
yesterday
by
Prime
Minister
W
L.
Mackenzie
King'.
W.
C.
Mac-onald
of
Halifax
Is
assistant
for
naval
affairs
and
Lieut.
Col.
Hugh
Lapolnte
of
Lotblnlere
for
army.
Weather
Forecast
Fair
to
partly
coludy
today
and
Thursday;
mild,
light
to
moderate
winds.
FRANCE
GOES
LEFT
PARIS
Nearly
(complete
returns
from
France's
first
local
elections
since
1937
showed
a
strong
swing
to
the
left
Monday
and
firm
popular
support
of
General
I)c
Gaulle's
campaign
for
reform
of
the
French
legisative
system.
vitals
as
high
as
the
masts
and
dense
clouds
of
smoke
made
It
difficult
to
see
the
ship
from
the
towboat,
a
distance
of
300
feet.
So
Intense
was
the
heat
that
it
could
be
felt
in
waves.
The
stricken
vessel
became
virtually
white
hot.
HOW
BUTCHERS
ARE
REACTING
STJOHN,
N.
B.,wSaint
John
meat
dealers
agreed
to
wait
until
October
1st
before
taking
any
action
In
protest
against
rationing
regulations.
Many
centres
in
New
Brunswick
are
expected
to
follow
Saint
John's
lead.
MONTREAL
More
than
one
thousand
Montreal
butchers
"claiming
to
represent
the
views
If
100
COO
Montreal
consumers
decided
to
continue
their
strike
against
the
present
system
of
meat
rationing.
They,
said
they
will
enlist
the
aid
of
other
meat
dealers
In
their
fight.
TORONTO
The
Independent
Retail
Butchers
Association
of
Toronto
decided
at
a
meeting
attended
by
four
hundred
repre-
I
sentatlves,
to
send
a
telegram
to
iuc
rcuciat
uuvcriiiueiii.,
ill."1!
rescinding
cf
meat
rationing
regulations,
"until
the
need
be-
I
comes
apparent."
VICTORIA
About
fifty,
butchers
in
Victoria
are
remaining
closed
Monday
In
protest
against
meat
rationing.
Butchers
In
1
Nanalmo,
Ladysmlth
and
Port
Albernl
decided
to
withhold
a
previous
decision
to
close
until
October
1
when
they
expect
a
report
from
the
Retail
Merchants
Association
on
the
situation.
GILLIS
PURCELL
NEW
CP.
CHIEF
TORONTO,
Sept.
26
J.
A.
McNeil,
general
manager
of
the
Canadian
Press
since
1939,
has
retired
on
account
of
Ill-health
and
is
succeeded
by
Glllls
Pur-cell,
assistant
general
manager,
it
is
announced
by
Senator
W.
A.
Buchanan,
president.
Mr.
Mc-tfelVwas
formerly
managing
edl-ifclrt'rthe
MbntreaGazetter
Forty-year
old
Glllls
Purcell
has
been
with
Canadian
Press
since
1928.
HIROSHIMA
BUT
"FIRE
CRACKER"
WASHINGTON,
Sept.
26
tt
Development
of
super
atomic
lnmWc
.--.tV.
...Ill
mnlro
4U
nn.
1
Wfiliua,
W111W1L
Will
Allans
v.i
vi...
dropped
on
Hiroshima
a
"small
fire
cracker
by
comparison,"
was
reported
to
the
United
States
House
of
Representatives
yesterday
by
one
of
Its
members.
He
said
his
information
came
from
a
"most
competent
authority."
VOTERS'
LIST
This
Is
An
Increase
of
2,357
Over
1941
The
provincial
voters'
list
for
Prince
Rupert
constituency
for
the
October
25
election
Is
made
up
of
5,447
names,
an
increase
of
934
names
over
the
1941
list
which
was
4,513.
There
have
been
2,457
new
names
placed
on
the
list
since
1941
but
against
these
many
names
have
been
deleted.
The
1945
list
is
now
in
pro
cess
of
completion
at
the
provincial
government
agent's
office
by
A.
C.
Forbes,
who
is
in
charge
of
compiling
it.
Of
the
29
polling
divisions
In
the
constituency,
Prince
Rupert
city
contains
all
the
voters
but
800.
There
are
4,647
voters
registered
here.
The
increase
In
the
number
of
voters
was
confined
almost
wholly
to
the
city,
the
other
centres
showing
little
change
from
the
1941;
figures.
Returning
Officer
A.
Bruce
Brown
so
far
has
not
completed
arrangements
for
voting
in
the
city,
,but
says
that
he
has
a
tentative
list
of
deputy
returning
officers
for
the
outside
divisions.
WOODS
WORKERS
NEEDED
OTTAWA
Labor
Minister
Mitchell
announced
a
campaign
to
obtain
50,000
additional
workers
for
I
woods
operations.
Mr.
Mitchell
said
that
the
demand
for
workers
is
heaviest
in
Ontario,
Quebec
and
British
Columbia.
HARD
ON
TRAVELLERS
At
the
beginning
of
the
20th
century
there
were
no
railroads
In
all
r
Arabia.
Improved
New
Friendliness
Seen
At
Big
Five
Conference
LONDON,
Sept.
26
(CP)
Sudden
improvement
in
the
atmosphere
around
the
conference
table
was
reported
today
as
the
Big
Five
council
of
foreign
ministers
scheduled
discussion
of
problems
of
German
peace.
Members
of
several
delegations,
who
earlier
had
commented
on
Bulletins
iniiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiii
JAPAN
POLICY
APPROVED
WASHINGTON
President
Truman
said
today
that
the
present
occupation
policy
of
Japan
and
the
appointment
of
General
MacArthur
as
commander-in-chief
had
approval
of
the
Allies.
HIROHITO
AND
MacARTHUR
TOKYO
Unconfirmed
Japanese
reports
tonight
said
that
Emperor
Hirohito
will
meet
General
Douglas
MacArthur
tomorrow,
presumably
at
the
residence
of
the
supreme
Allied
commander.
EISENHOWER
SUMMONS
PATTON
FRANKFURT
-
ON
-
MAIN
General
Eisenhower
today
summoned
General
Patton
to
make
a
personal
report
on
progress
of
the
program
oi
eradicating
Nazis
from
public
affairs
in
Bavaria.
Eisenhower
called
for
an
immediate
report
on
Nazis
still
hold
ing
office
in
Third
Army
ter
ritory.
SHIPYARDS
CUT
DOWN
VANCOUVER
It
wai
reported
Jete
yesterday
that
Va"ncduverTs.v
steel
shipyards
will
have
an
employment
total
of
only
4,000
by
next
February
unless
new
contracts
can
be
obtained
by
then.
The
yards
employed
around
25,000
at
the
height
of
war
contracts.
South
Burrard
dry
dock
is
to
close
in
December,
Clarence
Wallace,
president,
announces.
This
yard
employs
about
800
men.
PREMIER
RENOMINATED
VICTORIA
Premier
John
Hart
with
W.
T.
Straith
and
Mrs.
Nancy
Hodges
have
been
renominated
to
contest
Vic-toiia
riding
which
the
trio
won
as
Liberals
in
the
1941
election.
DANGEROUS
POLICY
MOSCOW
Newspaper
Izvestia
said
today
that
Field
Marshal
Sir
Henry
Maitland-Wilson
was
playing
a
"dangerous
game"
in
making
statements
regarding
Russia
purported
to
him
at
Washington.
ESQUIMALT
CANDIDATE
VICTORIA
Commander
Charles
Baird
received
the
coalition
nomination
for
Esquimau
last
night,
defeating
the
sitting
member,
E.
V.
Finland,
130
to
72.
BUTCHER
SHOPS
REOPEN
M
O
N
T
R
E
A
L
Nearly
100
stores
in
Montreal,
most
of
which
sell
meat
in
one
form
or
another,
opened
today
after
being
closed
Tuesday
or
after
having
announced
they
would
be
closed
as
a
result
of
visits
from
vigilante
groups
seeking
to
enforce
the
strike
against
meat
rationing.
SPEED
DEMOBILIZATION
VANCOUVER
The
R.C.N.
V.R.
demobilization
rate
at
H.M.C.S.
Discovery,
now
700
per
mcnth,
is
to
be
doubled.
Discharges
will
be
given
within
one
day
of
application.
ERNEST
VALENTINE
PASSES
SUDDENLY
Ernest
N.
Valentine,
pioneer
local
engineer
and
for
many
years
Identified
with
the
staff
of
the
local
dry
dock,
passed
away
suddenly
at
noon
at
his
home
on
Fifth
Avenue
East.
He
had
been
here
since
1910
and
was
prominent
In
Masonic
circles.
He
Is
survived
by
a
sou,
James,
in
New
York,
and
his
daughter,
Helen,
here.
His
wife
died
several
years
ago.
growing
tension
at
the
conference
could
not
explain
fully
the
new'
friendliness
but
it
was
pointed
out
that
dis
cussions
had
veered
away,
from
the
knotty
question
of
Russian
Insistence
on
participating
ia
Mediterranean
control
and
Anglo-American
demands
for
a
voice
In
Balkan
affairs.
POLES
TO
BE
REPATRIATED
EERLIN,
Sept.
26
Q)
.
jThe
movement
of
thousands
of
Polish
displaced
persons
from
thV-Bri-tish
and
American
zones
of
ocV
cupled
Germany
back
to
Poland
Is
expected
to
start
within
a
few
'
days.
It
will
be
the
first
large
scale
movement
of
Poles,
who
are.
virtually
the
last
big
group
of
displaced
persons
left
in
the
Bri-.
tlsh
and
American
areas.
DO
NOT
HAVE
TO
BE
AGED
OTTAWA,
Sept.
26
Hazen
Argue,
C.C.F.,
Wood
Mountain,
Saskatchewan,
youngest
Member
of
Parliament
at
24
years.
told
the
House
yesterday
that
he
did
not
believe
a
member
had
to
be
grey-headed
and
come
limping
In
with
a
cane
to
make
a
real
contribution.
37
ENDORSERS'
FOR
PATTULLO
NOMINATION
Nomination
papers
of
T.
D.
Pattullo,
independent
candidate
in
the
forthcoming
provincial
elections,
were
approved
by
Returning
Officer
A.
B.
Brown
Wednesday
afternoon.
He
wa3
the
first
candidate
tq
file
papers.
W.
O.
Fulton
is
his
official
agent.
Contained
on
the
papers
was
a
list
of
37
citizens
assenting
to
Mir.
Pattullo's
nomination.
The
provincial
Elections
Act
requires
that
at
least
ten
qualified
voter
assent
to
the
nominatlonqfJi
candidate.
m
The
following
names
,'Jwhjch
appear
on
Mr.
Pattullo's
nomination
papers
are
in
addition
to
Cyril
H.
Orme,
who
proposed
the
nomination,
and
George
Y.
Nick-erson,
who
seconded
it:
George
Bernard
Casey,
William
Joseph
Scott,
Waldon
Robert
McAfee,
Sydney
Douglas
Johnston,
Charles
Knutson
YterbergNora
Ethel
Arnold,
W.
J.
McCutcheon,
William
Otis
Fulton,
Max,.
Henry
Hellbroner,
Charles
C.
Mills,
Bert
James
Bacon,
Arthur
Brobks"-
bank,
John
Edwin
Boddie,
William
F.
Stone,
John
H.
Bulger.
David
Rufus
Lyon,
George
Olaf
Dybhavn,
James
N.
Killas,
'Jiaii
M.
McClymont,
Stanley
Ernest
Parker,
J.
Harry
Black,
Oscar
E.
Havroy,
John
J.
Judge,
John.
Stanley
Lindsay,
Charles
Peter
Balagno,
George
James
Dawes,
Richard
Geddes
Large,
George
C.
Mitchell,
Robert
McKay,
Louis
Wellington
Kergln,
George
Fritz,
Peter
M.
De
Jong,
J.
J.
Th.
Col
-
lart,
Harry
Menzles,
Gillls.Royer,
Duncan
Cunningham
McRae,
John
Bulger.
TORONTO
BANK
IS
HELD
UP
.
Armed
Bandits
Take
$15,000
From
Leaside
Branch
of
Royal
TORONTO,
Sept.
26
O)'
Four
masked
and
armed
men
today
robbed
a
branch
office
'of
the
Royal
Bank
of
Canada
in
suburban
Leaside,
escaping
wjth
nearly
$15,000
after
firing
two
warning
shots
Into
the
wall
behind
the
teller's
cage.
The
shots
were
fired
as
four
men,
one
carrying
a
tommy
gun
and
the
other
three
revolvers,
entered
the
bank.
i