)
i.i
iviiuniug
tin
uv-
DHL
111
I'l.II
reported
last
night
eiciisia
irom
Aicairaz
worKers
ana
me
.noranua
uw
1939
where
he
was
Ltd.
failed
to
ccmc
to
an
acrec-
:n
for
Inrnmn
tnv
nv.
!ma..(
anH
nlTritlationS
Paim
Island
near
here,
dispute
have
broken
down
again.
imthiu
...
....
J
ui
wccKiy
supply
lec
TV,
'..Ar.i
I
Int.
.
...
difficult
for
thfi
small
aior
ubsidizcd
by
the
gift
of
tfiuisportation
both
N
ni'tuipftti
if
we
1)01
nt.
by
1
01
WaiTCS
In
ti-nncl
NORANDA
STRIKE
DEALINGS
FAIL
icr
pay-
-
111
u.t,
uiijll,
mis
ost
is
-
j
necessity
01
Udllimir
nnri
n
.
.
I
n
-
Inn
1
.
11
average
of
only
three
(,r
months.
Similar
n
-i.
"al
expenses
Including
labor
cost
figure
to
a
l
Whurn
f..ii,,..
iciiMomty
or
an
NORANDA,
Quebec
Representatives
of
the
IntcrnaUonal
Union
of
Mine,
Mill
and
Smelter
n
.i
r
Ai-
Ce
Kuoert
s
ase
ror
Air
vce:
rvfiv
n
uddou
"
w
-mm
w
w
j
'
y
1
crtillu
...
....
-rr..-i
...
I
U
Ii
itin
tiiKllr
nniivpnipnrC
vv
"j
i
r
an
LitUlv
1J
toiaui
ui
i
v
'k,
jjuwt'w
v
v
vcr
and
Prince
Rupert,
the
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines
ii
exhaustive
survey
of
the
business,
resources
and
ser
in
.
:irp:i
Kiiir-n
tlinn
rViiinrliiht
VArUn
AlrllllCS
liaS
"imal
application
for
permission
to
operate
such
a
scr
ip
lit
rt.i.i
I
!.
II...
-
nlimj
utirl
.trncplifpH
In
f.nP.
llnnfl
tl..Mrl
I..
J
r
..trinlA.il
lnli.ri.ct
tn
nnK
mc
benefit
of
Daily
News
readers.
Here
is
the
eleventh
r
in
LUMBERING
III
llll
u.
i-!i
iv
J
.
wli...(
....
..
t
4
lw,
iii.i.l
lw.iMi
mill
i
if
i
lli
'"J"
lll.l.l.1!
J
I.U
bl.V.
liwi.liuin
v
oil
i-i.iiii,
;..
I..
............
I
....
n,
I
I
in.
I
hiiii.n
tte
Isl.-nulc
f
tlii
lni'froyt
tfllffs
(if
tllll-
--
v,
w
.
vii
v
iui
vuv
-----
'wining
on
this
continent
exist
there
for
nn-exploitation.
Two
major
difficulties
face
any
ir
inn
in..
i
1
1,,
.
"iiiij;
nit
in
tn.
"recoiiy
m
setting
up
r"uvii,
ui
efnitiiia-t
COlDDlctp
viU.h
pvprv
"priauons
may
not
l
be
suspended
due
r
rln...
....
.
.
.
'
any
uui
a
jargc
Ihiirniiirlilu
rl.
ii.iuii-
tntcrlii".
Hip
ripii
to
1UI.I..
..
1
.
.
.
.
i
"
j
uit'uiiiupn
nv
i.np
entire
operation
may
be
In
doubt.
The
two
factors
taken
to
gether
inaccessibility
of
.these
timber
stands
hi
terms
of
im
mediate
sudpIy.
and
also
the
ex
trcme
labor
costs
have
been
major
influences
deterring
the
successful
exploitation
of
one
of
the
wor
d's
f
nest
timber
stanas
Dally
air
transportation
would
niter
the
c
rcumstanccs
entirely;
would
bring
replacements
and
supplies
within
24
-hour
time
reach
of
the
majority
or
operators
and
would
assure
laborers
of
cverv
benefit.
Ill
both
of
these
developments
coincident
.upon
Introduction
of
rapid
transportation
the
critical
feature
of
costs
would
be
drastically
revised.
Air
service
would
permit
not
only
exploitation
of
the
lumbering
industry
llsclf
but
also
could
make
practical
the
nnrr.iUnn
of
related
hidustiles
such
as
pulp
wood
conditioning,
plywood
plants
and
so
on.
The
future
commercial
pro-trrpsa
nf
thp
TslandsMs
therefore
dependent
upon
early
inception
of
air
service
between
vancou
ver
and
prince
Rupert.
Donald
said
today
that
the
pro
vincial
covernhicnt
could
not
accede
to
Prince
Rupert's
re
quest
that
it
be
allowed
to
fore
go
sinking
fund
payments
for
the
next
two
years
In
order
to
rehabilitate
its
streets.
Mayor
Arnold
and
Alderman
Youngs
sought
to
have
the
capital
payments
of
$58,000
a
year
diverted
for
this
purpose.
Coun
cil
approved
the
measure
at
its
meeting
a
week
ago.
However.
Municipal
Minister
MacDonald
has
sent
a
strongly
worded
message
to
federal
Finance
Minister
Douglas
Abbott
urging
that
the
federal
government
pay
Immediately
to
Prince
Rupert
$172,000
for
damage
to
the
city's
streets
resulting
from
military
activities
during
the
war.
The
1172.000
Is
half
of
the
i
total
cost
of
rehabilitating
the
streets,
estimated
by
Brigadier
Walsh
in
a
survey
here
mors
than
a
year
ago
So
far,
the
city
has
had
no
information
on
the
reparation
recommendation
contained
in
the
Walsh
report.
BILL
HANSON
BADLY
HURT
Sustained
Fractured
Skull
While
Curlinf
Unconscious
Three
Days
SMITIIF.KS
Unconscious
for
three
days
blttce
he
Tell
on
the
ice
lof
the
curline
rink
here
while
particlpatiiif
in
the
Smi-thers
Bonspiel
on
Sunday,
William
Hanson
lies
In
.serious
condition
In
the
Smlthers
Hospital.
He
sustained
a
fractured
skull
in
the
fall.
His
.father,
Olof
Hanson,
former
M.P.
fr
Skeena,
who
went
south
only
last
week,
Is
hying
porth
from
Vancouver
enroutc
there.
HARBOR
DEBT
IS
BEING
CUT
Minister
of
Transport
Announces
Gift
for
Port
of
Vancouver
VANCOUVER
Vancouver
is
it
cct
a
reduction
In
'lis
harbor
Ar.bt
which
will
amount
t
i
to
$4,000,000,
Hon.
uionci
unvv-
ricr,
minister
of
transport,
an
nounced
on
his
arrival
ncrc.
Some
of
the
aocrucd
debt
will
nonppiipri
and
there
will
be
a
cut
In
Interest
on
the
remainder
from
5
per
cent
to
per
cent
Metal
Prices
Are
Boosted
Copper,
Lead
and
Zinc
Substantially
Upped
by
Tiites
Board
OTTAWA,
&
Acknowledging
substantial
increases
!n
produc
tlon
costs
together
with
reduced
pxnnrt
nuotas.
the
Prices
and
Trade
Board
announces
large
boosts
in
Canadian
celling
prices
rnr
rnmir-r.
lead
ana
zinc.
Tnc
rc-
ipH
ppiiinir
for
copper
will
be
16.625c
a
pound
compared
wun
11.5c
previously
in
iorce.
Lead
prices
arc
Jumped
from
5c
to
10.63c
per
pound
and
zinc
from
5.75c
to
10225c
per
pound
for
Orade
A
electrolytic.
Prices
of
scrap
materials
from
these
products
will
advance
in
proportion.
Simultaneously
the
Board
announced
that
antimony
prices
will
Increase
to
29.5c
per
pound
from
17.5c.
RESIGNATION
IS
DEMANDED
University
Students
Take
Hand
in
Gubernatorial
Squabble
in
Georgia
X'
t
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAU
BRiTMCOtUjiBIA'a
NEWSPAPER
TTTTTYTYYTTTTYTTTTrnn
"taxi
:;
fcTAXI
TAXh
k
"...
ncZjUis
f
She
537
DNIOHT
SERVICER
DAY
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
2
ik
a.'s'
Empress
111I1U
Hotel.
Third
J
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
IE
VOL.
XXXVI,
No.
18.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
JANUARY
22,
19447
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
c
nf
JIM
.
,...n.mi
Austria
.
rrnni
i'k
Yugoslavia,
first
,
nations
lo
be
called
Big
FoU)
tor
tiii.-(v
preliminary
"
twatv
itc.ri:iii
uvwvl
-
-
v
.
.
-
i
i
r
(0'
SCKWOUS
U
w
southern
a-iii-p
nroeram
m
after
R
Murphy,
t-.
ronrcicntattve
on
....
-nuni'ti
suggested
c(.
siatute
be
imposed
v
mstcaa
of
the
Ger
rcaiy
being
forced
....
..,.!.
jiiit
ibp
Opr.
y
be
;.!gncd
at
War
KIDNAP
hool
Student
Eluded
rS
Who
Held
Her
111!
111
hv
fruu
erowcr
vicc-
ot
the
California
Fruit
delation
after
be-
.
i
I
1.
.
J
2m
of
$10,000,
.7.
Ger
manapycr
i
mac:
net
way
safely
.
j.
.
1
1
j
.p
Lanp
win
ip
nrr
an
rcs'.w?
was
being
held
i
ii
ii
ir-
.mi
i
i
i
F.:rlda
Al
Caponc
J
t
ufii;
,lcr
lta'der,
Minister
Ch
Payments
IsJ
divert
Sinking
Fund
Street
Rehabilitation
VTr.TORIA
Yr,P-PnnrP
Kurort's
offnrr.
tn
rn-
habilitate
its
streets
and
sewers
by
diverting
capital
payments
from
its
sinking
fund
toward
repairing
its
services
has
apparently
met
with
failure.
Following
a
conference
with
Mayor
Nora
E.
Arnold
and
Finance
chairman
Alderman
T.
N.
Canada
In
Buffer
Spot
Irish
.Military
Correspondent
Sees
Unpleasant
Consequences
To
Come
DUBLIN,
(CP)
A
military
correspondent
for
Uie
Jnsn
Independent
wrote
yesterday
that
Canada,
once
remote
from
any
threat
of
her
military
security,
now
is
ln
effect
a
buffer
state
between
two
powerful
neighbors
tending
Ui
be
mutually
antogonls-tic,
and
she
cannot
escape
the
very
unpleasant
consequences
such
an
intervening
position
usually
implies.'
In
a
hurvey
of
the
crowing
importance
of
the
North
Tolar
region
in
strategic
planning,
the
correspondent
said
that
cities
and
.vital
centres
of
Russia
n
the
one
hand
and
the
United
States
and
Canada
on
the
oU'er
are
How
"well
within
Teach
across
the
Arctic
of
each
other's
long-distance
bombers,
guided
missiles
and
even
airborne
Invasion."
Youngs,
Municipal
Minister
Mac-
ATLANTA.
Georgia
Some
2,000
university
students
march
ed
tn
the
State
caDitol
yesterday
and
demanded
the
resignation
nf
Herman
Talmadge
as
gover
nor.
Meantime
Talmadgp
has
of
fered
to
resign
and
meet
Lieut
cnant.
Governor
M.
E.
Thomp
son,
who
challenges
his
right
to
the
Dost.
In
a
special
election,
Thomrjson.
however,
refuses
to
bargain,
reiterating
that
he
will
leave
the
matter
to
the
courts
Bulletins
HOSriTAL
FIRE
CHAKLOTTEVILLE,
S.C.
Patients
were
carried
out
in
their
beds
and
a
newly-born
babe
was
removed
in
a
cardboard
box
when
fire
today
destroyed
a
hospital
here
with
damage
estimated
at
$80,000.
UUIMHNG
SUPPLIES
UP
OTTAWA
A
small
increase
is
to
be
expected
in
the
prices
of
building
materials
made
of
copper,
lead
or
zinc
following
the
Increase
in
the
price
of
the
Taw
onetals.
"AXIS
SALLY"
REARRESTED
FKANKTUKT
"Axis
Sally"
has
been
rearrested.
The
charge
is
believed
to
be
treason.
RANKER
DIES
T
O
R
O
N
T
O
Ronald
A.
Rumscy,
former
assistant
general
manager
of
the
Canadian
Bank
of
Commerce,
who,
in
his
day,
served
from
Ts'ew
Orleans
lo
iDawson
In
the
Yukon,
is
dead
here.
TRAIN
COLLISION
VANCOUVER
Robert
Owen
and
Basil
Wright,
Great
Northern
trainmen,
are
in
hos
pital
as
a
result
of
the
runaway
of
a
yard
engine
which
ran
into
a
standing
train
in
the
yards
here.
HOOVER
TO
GERMANY
WASHINGTON
Former
resident
Herbert
Hoover
Is
to
nc
lo
Germany
ai
inc
re
quest
of
President
Truman
lo
investieate
the
food
situation.
He
will
leave
al
the
end
of
next
week.
INDEPENDENT
INDIA
NEW
DELHI
Pandit
Jaw-aharlal
Nehru's
resolution
recommending
that
India
be
tiro-claimed
an
independent
sovereign
republic
was
adopted
today
by
unanimous
vote
of
the
Indian
Conilitucnt
Assembly.
LABOR
PREPARES
TO
'SHOW
TEETH
WASHINGTON.
0
Labor
unions
prepared
today
for
battle
acainst
repressive
and
punitive
legislation
from
the
new
Con
gress.
Bills
aimed
at
curtailment
oi
labor
union
powers
and
mini-mlzin''
strikes
arc
to
be
consider
ed
In
a
Senate
labor
committee
hearing
starting
Thursday.
Talks
of
Transport
"AXIS
SALLY"
WOMAN
WITHOUT
A
COUNTRY?
Huddled
against
a
cold
stove
and
eating
a
piece
of
bread
in
a
FranKiurt,
Germany,
hotel,
Mildred
Glllars,
37-year-old
American
musician-actress
who
was
re
-arrested
today
on
suspicion
of
treason
able
activities
in
behalf
of
the
Nazi
propaganda
ministry,
wonders
what
the
future
will
bring.
Known
as
"Axis
Sally"
in
her
wartime
broadcasts,
she
has
been
given
her
freedom,
subject
onljt
to
periodic
reports
to
military
authorities.
The
VS.
department
of
Justice
apparently
has
decided
not
to
prosecute
her
She
doesn't
know
whether
she
Is
still
an
American
citizen
since
her
passport
was
taken
away
in
1941.
She
is
not
even
sure
she
can
obtain
German
food
rations
until
her
nationality
is
clarified.
JVo
Votes
For
Japs
Tli
is
is
Believed
Majority
Feeling
of
Provincial
Elections
Committee
VICTORIA.
Qi
Division
of
opinion
In
Uie
provincial
legis
lature's
special
elections
act
committee
on
the
question
of
votes
for
Japanese
Is
believed
to
have
developed
and
the
committee
has
reversed
Its
previous
decision
to
remove
all
racial
Committee
members
declined
to
comment
yesterday
but
it
Is
believed
they
will
recommend
to
give
the
vote
to
Canadlan-iborn
Chinese
and
East
Indians.
Cana
dian
born
Japanese
will
continue
to
be
excluded
although
they
mav
vote
In
other
Canadian
provinces.
Thp
C.C.P.
is
a
strohK
advo
cate
of
wide
open
franchise
and
it
to
believed
possible
that
two
cci
members
of
the
commit
teeHarold
Winch
and
Herbert
Gargrave
may
present
a
minority
report
at
variance
with
the
recommendations
oi
the
com
mittee
as
a
whole
If
the
Japanese
are
excluded
from
the
vote.
The
committee,
headed
by
R.
H.
Carson,
M.L.A.
for
Kamloops,
will
present
its
findings
to
tnc
cabinet
and
house
for
final
de
cision.
The
committee
has
also
refer-
fuscd
to
say
whether
it
will
recommend,
some
system
of
compulsory
registration
and
voting,
although
some
members
are
known
to
favor
some
form
cf
compulsion.
REDS
IN
HOLLYWOOD
WASHINGTON
The
Committee
on
Un-American
Activities
will
-conduct
an
investigation
of
Communist
activities
in
Hollywood.
WOULD
USE
ARMED
FORCES
TOHELP
OPENCANAl)A'S
MINERAL
WEALTH
OTTAWA
it)
-In
an
address
last
night
at
the
annual
convention
or
the
Canadian
Institute
or
Mining
and
Metallurgy
the
Governor-General,
Viscount
Alexander,
suggested
that
Canada's
armed
rorces
join
miners
in
opening
up
the
rich
areas
of
country
yet
untapped.
He
disclosed
his
plan
for
a
trip
himself
next
year
to
the
Yukon.
Presenting
Institute
medals
of
bravery
to
L.
Dutll
of
Normctal,
Quebec,
and
D.
Finlayson
of
Ottawa,
who
risked
'
their
lives
for
comrades
In
mine
accidents,
His
Excellency
said
he
saw
no
reason
why,
"if
they
can
be
of
service,
the
armed
forces
should
not
be
able
to
play
a
useful
part"
In
the
country's
mineral
development.
.
HOLY
WAR
PROMISED
Head
of
Indo-Chinese
Vfel
Nam
.Makes
Appeal
Agatast
French
Administrators
MANILA
tt
Viet
Nam
Presi
dent
Ho
Chi
Minh
today
pledged
a
"holy
war
of
resistance"
against
the
French
in
a
broad
cast
to
the
Indo-Chinese
Ho
Chi
said:
"The
peoples
oi
China
and
India
and
all
other
Asiatic
peoples
are
supporting
us.
even
the
people
of
France.
The
French
colonies
support
us."
He
declared
that
peace
eitorts
had
failed
because
of
the
French
determination
to
aubdue
the
Viet
Namese
by
force.
Australia
Suspicious
SYD.NEV,
Sustralia,
(CP)
The
Sydney
Sun
reported
yes
terday
thai
Australian
authorities
were
v)roting'
Operations
of
two
organizations,
one
"communist
'controlled,"
w
hich
arc
paid
lo
be
sponsoring
the
entry
to
Australia
of
European
aliens
who
are
under
rmspicicj).
Federal
officials
arc
(seeking
lo
learn
the
"real
purpose
behind
jeeejit
refugee
arrivals."
Investigators
say
they
arc
"directly
,relaled
to
the
disclosures
in
the
Canadian
spy
ring
trials"
but
did
not
explain
further.
MORE
INDUSTRY
IS
BEING
SOUGHT
New
Long
Term
Policies
Are
Being
Formulated
VANCOUVER
"Everything
is
gradually
shaping
towards
the
formation
of
long
term
transporta-
nAlUnn
4-s
nTAttttvin
rlnnlinO
f
1
rn
rtf
COriflDQ
Olid
to
eliminate
competition,"
Hon.
Lionel
Chevrier,
minictpf
nf
tvnnsnnrh.
tnld
a
meeting
of
the
trans-
igjjj
portation
bureau
of
the
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade
bvuaj
wmaw
ists
In
most
other
countries.
But
Canada
being
comparatively
young
is
better
situated
than
most
countries
and
Is
able
to
readjust
Us
transportation
picture
without
any
serious
dislocation
of
its
national
economy
as
would
be
the
case
In
more
densely
settled'
countries.
"At
the
outbreak
of
the
war,
a
Transport
Controller
was
ap
pointed
with
authority
to
direct
and
take
any
action
neces
sary
to
ensure
the
most
efficient
and
best
possible
use
of
all
Donation
equipment
and
facill
i
ties
of
the
country.
During
the
!
war
years,
the
volume
of
traffic
1
to
be
moved
increased
beyond
I
any
anticipated
expectations
and
I
I
am
pleased
to
say
that
the
I
railways
and
shippers
co-operat-
i
ed
to
the
fullest
extent
In
ac
j
complishing
the
desired
result
British
Columbia
shippers
pos
sibly
had
the
best
record
of
any
Dart
of
the
Dominion
in
co
operating
with
the
Transport
Controller.
-
SHORTAGE
OF
CARS
EXIST
"While
most
of
the
wartime
controls
with,
respect
to
ou?
domestic
transportation
have
been
removed,
it
has.been
found
nec
essary,
essary.
to
LU
still
UU
regulate
ICfUiavc
and
aim
con
vim
cars
owing
to
the
acute
shortage
which
still
exists.
The
railways
have
been
experiencing
the
worst
car
shortage
for
many
years
and
they
are
not
yet
in
a
position
to
meet
the
-demand."
A
definite
step
was
taken
in
1936
towards
the
co-ordination
of
transportation
facilities
in
Canada
by
the
formation
of
the
Department
of
Transport
which
brought
all
federal
transporta
tion
responsibilities
and
laciu-
ties
under
one
department,
the
(Continued
on
Page
5)
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
A
nerslstent
flow
of
relatively
warm
moist
Pacific
air
contin
ues
to
strike
the
British
Colum
bia
ioast,
bringing
rain
to
the
coastal-
regions
and
varying
amounts
of
cloud
to
the
rest
of
the
province.
Continued
heavy
rains
are
reported
on
the
west
coast
of
Vancouver
Island
wltn
4.41
Inches
falling
in
the"
last
24
hours
at
Bstevan
Point.
In
the
same
-period
3.86
inchese
were
recorded
at
Pachena
Point..
These
conditions
are
expected
to
continue
for
the
next
48
hours.
Forecast
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Char
lottes
and
North
Coast
Over
cast
with
Intermittent
rain
this
aiternoon.
Elsewhere
overcast
with
Intermittent
rain-itoday
becoming
continuous
this
afternoon
southern
section.
Thurs
dayOvercast
with
intermittent
ruin
in
the
entire
rcslon.
South
easterly
winds
(20)
along
the
mainland,
southwesterly
(20)
pixrwhere.
Little
chance
In
tem
perature.
peraiure.
Lows
xiuws
tonight
iuiui,un
Port
vu
nt.ACR
BAY.
Nova
Scotia
Cfc
tt-j..
ai-
irc-nlt
Vrrrp.
riuiuv.
u.
i.iftiv,,i
-
A
Cape
Breton
citizen's
commit-1
Rupert,
43.
Highs
'Thursday-
tec
plan
for
full
employment
m
Port
Hardy,
48;
Massett,
46;
mine,,
coal
and
steel
Industry
.
Prmce
RUpert,
47.
would
provide
for
the
estaDusn-mcnt
of
a
secondary
steel
In
dustry
and
two
multi-million
dollar
works
projects.
There
are
4,000
jobless
In
the
area.
A
Cape
Breton
Island
com
mittee
previously
sought
gov
ernment
aid
for
Implementation
of
a
royal
commission
finding
for
a
secondary
steel
industry.
Local
Tides
Thursday,
January
23,
1947
High
2:29
19.2
ft.
14:00
21.1
ft.
Low
8:05
7.9
ft.
20:35
2.6
ft.
Enthuses
Over
New
CN.
Ship
Minister
of
Transport
Says
Vessel
for
Local
Run
Will
be
Best
Ever
Built
on
Coast
VANCOUVER
"The
largest
and'
finest
ship
ever
built
on
the
Pacific
Coast"
Is
the
way
that
Hon.
Lionel
Chevrier,"
minister
of
.transport,
describes
the
new
steamer
for
the
Vancouver
-
Prince
Rupert-Alaska
run
of
Canadian
National
Steamships
which
is
now
under
construction
in
Victoria.
The
vessel,
started
at
Victoria
and
expected
to
.be
completed
in
Vancouver,
is
due
to
be
ready
for
service
next
summer.
The
vessel
Is
to
be
350
feet
long,
will
hfive
20
officers
and
112
men
and
will
carry
320
passengers.
Her
.speed
will
bs
18
knots-
NO
APPLICATION
FOR
JAP
CO-OP
s
OTTAWA
No
application
has
yet
been
received
J
here
for;
a
Japanese
co-operative
'organlz-"
1
.......
.
.
.
.
.
Be
freight
"on
a
LlUoet
BrtU
C
supply
of
empty
MANNING
IN
OTTAWA
OTTAWA
Alberta
Premier
Manning
arrived
here
today
lo
reopen
taxation
agreement
negotiations
on
a
basis
different
Ihan
the
previous
rejected
one.
Details
of
the
formula
are
not
yet
made
public.
PROWLER
ENTERS
NURSES'
HOME
Employing
his
apparently
in
exhaustible
store
of
effrontry,
the
city's
prowler
paid
an
eaTly
evening
call
on
the
Prince
Rupert
Hospital
Nurses'
Home
last
night,
ransacking
two
rooms
and
making
off
with
$22
while
a
number
of
the
nurses
were
at
supper.
The
raid,
reported
at
7:30,.was
the
second
evidence
of
prowler
actlvitv
durimr
the
evening.
An
hour
earlier,
at
8:30,
the
police
received
a
rport
that
a
man
nad
ben
seen
on
the
verandah-
of
a
home
on
Fifth'
Avenue
but
had
fled
when
the
homeowner
went
to
the
front
door.
The
prowler
entered
the
Nurses'
Home
by
forcing
a
wln-d6w
in
the
room
of
Hospital
Superintendent
Miss
hyllts
Mooney.
He
entered
the
room,
probed
Its
contents,
then
crossed
the
hall
to
the
room
or
miss
Edna
Ddbfble,
where
he
took
$22
froifi
a
purse
lying
on
the
bed.
Miss
Dobble
had
returned
from
a
shopping
trip
down
town
a
short
time
berore
ar.
nao
laid
several
parcels
and
her
handbag
on
the
bed
while
she
went
to
supper.
It
was
apparently
while
M1S3
Dobble
and
half
a
dozen
other
nurses
were
having
their
eve
ning
meal
that
the
prowler
entered
Uie
building.
Report
or
the
Incident
was
made
to
the
city
police
by
Miss
Mooney
when
she
discovered
that
her
room
had
been
disturbed
and
the
window
forced.
Further
investigation
revealed
that
Miss
Dobble's
room
also
had
been
entered
and
$22
taken.
The
man
who
was
seen
earner
in
the
evening
on
Fifth
Avenue
made
off
before
he
could
bd
pursued.
COLD
IN
ONTARIO
TORONTO
Ontario
is
having
a
cold
spell.
At
White
River
it
is
32
below.
Toronto
registered
8
above
today.
CIVIC
CENTRE
FRIDAY,
8.80
An
Outstanding
Musical
Event
JOHN
BEADELL
Canadian
Tenors
rickets
at
Ormes
and
Civic
Centre
Adults
$1,
Students
50c
'Mm
'I
i1
V.,-1