AGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Friday,
June
8,
1945
SHOE
PRINTS
EVIDENCE
IN
THEFT
HEARING
Phattrapiij
cf
shcs
prints
pn
a
freshly
waxed
offi:e
riser
ynvse
submitted
.as
evidence
at
the
preliminary
hearing
of
John
ILarry
Jacobs
who
appeared
before
Magi
strais.W.i).
Vancz
Wednesday
afternoon
charged
with
ttiaft
frcm
the
office
of
Doctors
C.
II.
Hankinson
and
J.
A.
MacDonald.
Jacobs,
who
is
alleged
to
have
Jacoos
$e3
frcm
a
cash
register
in
the
doitc's
office,
in
ths
B?sner
block,
wa3
ccmmlttsd
for
trial
In
Ccunty
Court.
Date
qf
the
County
Court
hearing
has
not
been
set.
The
shoe
prints
were
photographed
by
police
radio
onerator
W.
T.
Davis
on
May
15
after
they
had
been
discovered
the
morning
before
by
Miss
Ena
Gruenke,
office
receptionist,
when
she
came
to
work.
Tiiey
were
the
onlv
marks
on
the
waiting
rocm
floor
which
had
ben
waxed
on
Sunday.
May
13,
Mis?
Oruenke
testified.
Mis3
Grusnke
said
that,
as
well
as
the
,$53
mlssln?
from
the
cash
register
in
her
office,
there
was
a
mm
of
.silver
money
missing
from
ths
safe
which
had
been
left
over
the
week-end
with
the
ruter
door
open.
JaerV
a
ve(era'n
r.t
the
European
wp"
was
a-rtim
as
temporary
Janitor
or
th
Besner
block
during
the
absence
of
the
regular
Janitor.
He
appeared
at
the
b'arlriT
without
counsel
and
c'oss
questioned
witnesses.
Constable
Harold
Johnstone
of
the
city
ipoMce,
presented
the
photographs
of
the
shoeprints
as
evMspce
atopi
wlh
pt'her
prints
which
he
said
had
been
taken
from
a
pair
of
shoes
worn
by
Jacobs
wh.en
he
was
questioned
by
pojlce
after
the
theft
had
been
discovered.
The
rhoes,
a
pair
of
ri.it
Vr
tjeelH
oxfords,
were
also
orer'nfed
aVpx'hYblts.
Constable
Jo'hpstone
ctinan
4
.he
'"'t'ir.ratihed
orlnts
with
the
later
jTnressions
for
benefit
of
thVfourl.
'
.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
U.S.O.
SHOW
GOES
NORTH
Pete
Wacrifcach's
UJS.O.
production
"Mu
le
and
Muskeg"
leaves
today
for
Annette
Island
at.
3
KctchiKan
where
it
will
play
c
series
cf
shows
for
army
and
coast
guard
personnel.
The
com-oa
ny
cf
25
will
play
one
show
for
civilians
in
Ketchikan
Sunday.
reurnirr
to
Prince
Rupert
on
Monday.
27
DIVISIONS
AT
CITY'S
TWO
POLL
STATIONS
Twenty-.?
v3n
Prince
Rupert
citizens,
most
qf
them
women
will
act
as
iecuty
returning
offi-rs
at
the
city's
two
polling
stations
whin
the
voters
go
to
the
polls
to.elset
a
federal
candidate
on
Monday.
As
many
more
will
be
poll
clerks
and
there
will
be
i
r"T'b-
of
qersins
ipDolntsd
to
act
as
era
stables,
Returning
Of
fleer
T.
W.
Brown
announces.
Twenty-one
of
the
city's
27
divisions
will
be
centred
at
the
o'owntwn
polling
station
on
the
second
floor
of
Moose
Hall
on
Third
Avenue
and
six
willbe
at
the
East
End
Hall
on
Saventh
Avenup.
Voters
will
be
wise
in
carrying
the
small
notice
slips
left
with
them
by
the
enumerators
when
they
called
at
city
homes
In
March,.Mr.
Brown
says.
"I
wrul.1
advise
the
voters
to
bring
these
slips
with
them
5ja-
au-e
t'.isy
will
serye
to
Identify
the
voters
and
assure
them
cf
?ttinj
to
the
rljht
polling
booth
'.yitr;ont
popus!on.
It
would
help
to
speed
up
the
voting
operation
during
the
day."
Although
the
city
ha3
actually
21
polling
divisions,
six
of
these
have
been
split
because
they
ir.
altrj
tha
names
of
more
than
350
voters.
Splitting
of
the
six
division
makes
In
effect
six
rvore
divisions,
bringing
the
total
?9
LETTERBOX
SAVED
FROM
INVASIQN
Editor,
Dally
Nevs:
.c
that
the
day
of
the
Do-!
mjnjon
election
is
drawing
near.
cne
wonders
if
!he
people
of
Canada
really
knew
what
was
averse!
in
this
great
Dominion
of
curs
since
Pearl
Harbor.
We
who
are
the
real
pioneers
j
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
.Islands
have
.seen
many
strange
things.
'
Since
Pearl
Haibor
we
have
come
j
to
know
the
full
meaning.
We
have
seen
the
Japanese
on
these
I
islands
since
1900.
They
have
concentrated
much
aitieptlqp
pn
theueep.Charlottes.
Theyeyen
brought
a
large
staff
of
moylng
picture
photographers
all
the
'
way
from
Japan
to
take
.miles
and
miles
of
pictures
of
the
Islands.
They
eyen
hired
a
large
piane
apd
flew
all
over
the
.islands.
Xftey
took
sou.nd)nis
on
the
west
coast
and
had
stations
in
their
so-called
salteries.
Thi
'
reason
now
serai
slmnlo
fir
th
'
yueen
Chariotte
Islands
an.1
Dixon's
Entrance
are
-the
gateway
to
America
apd
it
might
hae
beep
made
the
g'atewa.v
for
the
greatest
Invasion
in
the
history
of
men.
Why,
then,
did
they
not
make;
the
invasion?
The
answer
Is.Jhat
the
Liberal
.government
was
in
power
in
Canada
and
at
that.
time
the
minister
of
national
de
to
27.
The
divisions
haye
been
divjded
alphabetically.'
Following
are
the
names
of
deputy
returning
officers:
Moose
ilall
'
Mrs.
Violet
Scrjerk.
Mrs.
H.
D.
Tialn,
Mrs.
Robert
Parker,
Mrs.
.Ruth
Turner,
Mrs.
p.'M.
Joyce,
.Mrs.
A.
E.
Field,
Mrs.
Alex
.McRae,
M
s
J
A.
Rutherford,
Mrs
A
C
Clark,
Mrs.E.
A.
Evans,.
Mrs.
Frd
Br
ber,
Mrs-
(Douglas
'
Wood
R
V.
Walker,
Harold
A.
Pon'T
Mrs.
G.
A-
kHunter,
Mrs.
Illllap
Doane,
11'-
iroek'a.'lrs.
Kel'-back.
WlfUHeld
Reld.
Mrs
O
?,
S,
,'Blackaty
and
Mi.
Dmthy
Creech.
East
End
Hall
Jack
,C:b,
Mrs.
Thomas
Holniejs.
N.
II.:
fniith,
Mrs.
I,.
Oilliss.
M"s.,Es-1
ther.O.
Wardale,
Mrs.
K?'rrl?;han.
FIRST
IN-FIRST
OUT'
Timing
of
discharge
of
men
from
the
Armed
Forces
is
hpsed
primarily
on
length
and
type
of
service-to
give
the
advantage
to
those
in
the
longest.
But
lite
early
release
of
some
men
with
special
skill
or
experience
will
contribute
to
the
maintenance
of
maximum
production,
and,
hence,
the
prompt
employment
of
other
men
as
discharged.
Employers
in
iiuhistry
may
make
application
for
the
speedy
release
of
any
,m,ii
in
the
Fortes,
where
ll.e
employer
tan
prove
rr
i
It
-i
1.
the
mon
lias
a
.petial
skill
or
experience
needed
in
his
plant
y
lusines;
2.
the
employment
of
the
man
will
aid
effective
further
prosecution
of
the
wurj
reconversion
of
industry;
prompt
employment
of
men
and
women
discharged
from
the
Forces.
Anv
application
hy
an
employer
must
he
made
to
a
District
VjOIII
mi
it?t?
tIl'T11?"
-"I'l"1
'y
this
Committee
will
he
submitted
tn
to
the
Industrial
i
feeleelion
and
Release
Hoard
at
Ottawa.
The
Board
und
CommitJees
will
have
representatives
of
the
Departments
of
Labour,
National
Defence,
Munitions
and
Supply
and
Reconstruction,
as
well
as
of
the
National
Einployment
Service.
After
thorough
Investigation
hy
the
Committee
and
the
Hoard,
cases
recommended
upon
favourably
will
be
submitted
to
the
Armed
I
orces
for
action-subject
to
the
man
agreeing
and
the
I
orces
not
requiring
his
services
further.
'
Hie
procedure
applies
to
men
regardless
of
where
now
posted
wiether
overseas
or
in
Canada.
Interested
employers
in
industry
are
to
apply
to
Industrial
Selection
&
Release
Committee
(Mortise
here
for
address)
There
is
no
change
in
present
regulations
regarding
Xho
release
of
soldiers
to
agriculture.
In
these
cases
r
'leyf
tvlU
'"'""'
to
submit
their
applications
to
their
Commanding
OJJicer
as
heretofore.
II
UMPHRE
Y
MITCH
ELL
Minister
of
Labour
A.
MacNAMARA
Deputy
Minister
of
Labour
fence
was
Ian
Mackenzie,
now
minister
of
pensions.
It
was
Ian
Mackenzie
who,
with
foresight
and
courage,
went
ahead,
In
spite
cf
severe
and
foolish
criticism
frcm
the
exposition,
went
ahead
and
fortified
the
great
North
Pacific.
Even
when
th?se
crlttes
were
yapping,
war
planes
were
flying
.from
bases
out
into
the
Ncrth
Pacific.
Most
certainly
it
vas
never
advertised
where
these
j
bases
were
and'are..
I
Whp
sayed
this
great
nqrth-
j
wet.from
all.
the
horrors
of
)n-1
TERRACE
G.
L.
Brookes,
owner
of
the
S!ceenaMotor
Transport,
has
just
purchased
the
Montreal
Cafe
located
at
the
junction
of
the
Skeena
.Highway
with
the
,ma!n
street
of
Terrace.
A
few
years
back,
the
tuIMing
was
the
headquarters,
of
the
Terrace
branch
vasion?
Ian
Mackenzie
and
the
Literal
government
of
Canada.
A
PIONEER.
Pucen.qha'rlotte
inlands.
'
of
the
Bank
of
Montreal.
Mr.
,
Brockes
plans
to
renovate
and
modernize.
Jim
Prestay,
,who
has
spent
more
than
a
year
overseas,
is
heme
to
.spend
his
furlough
with
his
family.
Orval
pencer
left
on
nleht's
train
for
Prince
where
he
Is
receiving
treatment
fcr
an
injured
(hand.
Eva
Peterson
and
Adeline
Llewellyn
returned
to
Prince
Ruprt
NOW
on
Sunday
night's
train
after'
spending
the
week-end
here.
Emll
Froese
of
Remo,
who
Is
at
present
stationed
In
Victoria,
has
returned
to
his
home
for
his
furlough.
He
was
in
Terrace
during
the
week-end
and
returned
to
Remo
on
Sunday
evening.
Ft.-Sgt.
Albert
Houghland
and
his
wife
arrived
bome.pnWed-nesday
night's
tra(n
from
Boundary
Bay.
Tlney
are
spending
tfiVjr
furlough
jvl(h
'Ajbert's'ar-
It
-
v.
nana.
nr..
-
sui.
azofnr
16,1
a
!,.,
snoo.
10
Hindu
,..
magician
t
?
hl
ci
-
--
-
umn
0.
.
uarafl
se
"
.rar
Adverts,
inT
ONLY
BRACKEN
CAN
WIN!
The
People
of
Ontario
Proved
that
Monday
f.-'
CUI
44
WW
.
Canada
1
Will
The
people
of
Ontario
have
condemned
at
the
polls
petty
political
pandering,
flouting
of
public
opinion,
.dipr
girded
plebiscites.TheyJike
all
other.Ganadians,
want
a
fair
deal
for
everybody,
with
government
that's
open
and
above
board.
That's
why
the
people
of
Ontario,
who
send
82
members
to
Ottawa,
are
backing
Bracken
and
his
team
of
Progressive
Conservatives
next
Monday,
as
they
voted
Progressive
Conservative
in
Ontario.
Answer
That's
why
other
Canadians
are
doing
the
same,
west
and
east.
That's
why
only
Bracken
can
win
an
over-all
majority
on
June
11.
This
nation's
future
must
not
be
entrusted
to
an.
unholy
alliance
of
W.
L.
Mac
kenzie
King,
M.
J.
Coldwell,
Tim
Buck
and
Maximc
Raymond.
Group
government
of
this
type
reduced
France
to
ineffectiveness.
.Do
we
want
this
in
Canada?
The
only
alternative
is
a
strong
majority
for
John
Bracken
and
his
candidates.
Vote
for
Your
r
PROGRESSIVE
CONSERVATIV
CANDIDATE
.published.
by
the
progressive
Conservative
Partv
Vote
Major
J,
T.
HARVEY
in
Skeena
Otta