TWO
YANKS
AS
NAZI,
AGENTS
Two
American
-expatriates
who
allegedly
served
as
willing
propaganda
agents
for
the
Nazis
during
World
War
II
have
been
returned
to
Washington
by
plane
to
stand
trial
for
treason.
Left
to
right
are,
Robert
H.
Best,
formerly
of
Sumter,
N.C.;
Douglas
Chandler,
an
ex-rcsident
of
Baltimore,
Md.,
and
an
unidentified
U.S.
marshal
as
they
left
the
marshal's
office
in
Washington.
,
hiigratiilations,
Buoy
Mayor
A
rnold
Ul
First
Day
Mayor
Nora
E.
Arnold
tion
of
being
one
of
the
trates
in
all
of
Canada
completed
her
first
day
of
luty
in
the
mayor
s
oiiiee
lecorated
with
two
large
olorlul
display
of
Christmas
cards
-g
Giving
buoryancy
to
her
first
iapas-,rmayorof
Prince
Rupert
ere
"literally
hundreds"
of
fan
otters
from
people
In
all
parts
C
the
country
and
the
knowr
:dgc
that
her'
"victory
at
the
olls
three
weeks
ago
has
in-
pired
a
tidal
wave
of
national
publicity
for
this
city.
Ahead
of
her
is
a
difficult
job
f
leading
the
city
through
peri-
ous
financial
straits
involving
ehabilitation
of
its
streets,
ser-
iccs
and
utilities,
and
to
which
he
has
vowed
to
give
"as
much
f
my
time
and
energy
as
is
eccssary."
After
being
elected
to
office
tni
a
ticket
whicn
involved
a
laim
that
Prince
Rupert
rc-
uircd
only
a
part-time
mayor,
ith
a
consequent
saving
to
city
l
the
matter
of
the
mayor's
alary,
Mayor
Nora
Arnold
to-
ay
announced
her
formal
of-
Mice
hours
as
being
from
10
clock
until
11:30
in
the
morn-
ng
and
from
4
o'clock
to
.5
IAILWAYMAN
IAS
RETIRED
Kritish
Columbia
Storekeeper
For
C.N.Il.
iii
,Ii.U.
'Finishes
After
'Thirty
Years
VANCOUVERJ.
II.
F.
Mor-
an.
district
storekeeper,
.Cana-
iaiv
National
Railways,
British
;oluir.lMa
district
with
head-.
uarters
at
Port
Mann,
has
rc-
rcd
on
pension
after
a
long
lilway
.stores
career
which
com-iniccd
at
Winnipeg
in
1903.
A
esident
of
New
Westminster,
h'.
Morgan
had
charge
of
C.N.R.
s
in
this
province
since
1010.
Ie
went
to
Port
Mann
just
a
oar
ni'tnr
the-
railway
terminal
'Pencil.
A-
L.
Gould",
.storekeeper
for
'ic
C.N.R.
at
Fort
Rouge,
Man.,
ncc
1943,
has
bcenippoiulcct
o
succeed
Mr.
Morgan
as
district
lorekecper
for
British
Colum
Mr.
Gould
has
had
long
ex-
mence
in
the
railway's
stores
"Purtment.
Ho
started
with
the
'(t
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
line
hi
IJ18
as
night
sloroninn
nl.
nivpi-s.
'Ian.,
subsequently
working
at
fjrisary
and
DTumheller,
Alia.,
,luux
Lookout,
Oiuj
and
Fort
iouge.
ATTENTION
Desiring;
work
phone
Determination
who
enjoys
the
distinc
three
women
chief
magis
Thursday
behind
a
desk
bouquets,
of
flowers
and
a
o'ijQCin,
thaaf
ternooiw,,...
.
"However,"'
she
said,
"mybusi-ness
office
Is
only
a
short
distance
from.
'.the
'City
Hall
and
I
can
get
here
in
a
minute
if
I
am
required.
In
addition
to
my
regular
hours
at
the
City
Hall
I
intend
to
give
as
much
of
my
time
and
energy
to
the
city's
business
as
is
necessary."
Mrs.
Arnold's
election
to
the
mayoralty
of
Prince
Rupert
on
December
14
resulted
in
a
wide
wave
or
newspaper
attention
based
on
the
fact
that
she
is
mayors.
Leading
the
trio
of
women
mayors
is
Reeve
Ann
Shipley
of
the
township
of
Tcck,
in
Ontario,
who
is
also
chief
magistrate
cf
the
city
of
Timmins.
Rccvc
Shipley
had
the
distinction
of
being
Canada's
only
chief
magistrate
for
'a
number
of
years.
The
third
member
is
Mrs.
Popof
f,
of
Slocan,
B.C.,
who
was
elected
mayor
in
iast
December's
elections,
at
the
same
time
Mayor
Arnold
achieved
office.
Since
her
election,
Mayor
Ar
nold
has
received
'letters
and
telegrams
of
congratulations
and
Christmas
cards
by
the
hundreds
from
all
parts
of
Canada.
Her
picture
and
'
stories
have
been
published
in
newspapers
across
the
country.
Among
her
fan
mail
is
a
letter
from.
a
Mrs.
Nora
Arnold
in
Bristol,
Prince
Edward
Island,
who
was
inspired
to
write
her
be
cause
of
the
Similarity
of
names,
Another
came
from
Mrs.
Cath
arine
McFaydcn
of
Charlotte
town,
Prince
Edward
Island,
who
lived
in
Prince
Rupert
In
the
early
railroad
construction
days,
and
who
retained
a
fond
memory
of
this
city.
Business
and
Professional
Women's
clubs
throughout
tho
country
have
congratulated
her,
as
has
the
national
executive
of
that
body.
Mrs.
Arnold
was
tho
founder
and
first
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Business
and
Professional
Women's
Club,
and
now
is
honorary
president.
With
her
Background
as
an
organizer
and
business
woman,
Prince
Rupert
has
reason
to
look
forward
to
sound
direction
in
a
difficult
year
under
Mrs.
Arnold,
its
first
woman
mayor.
Unemployed
Members
of
UNITED
FISHERMEN'S
AND
ALLIED
WORKERS'
UNION
Secretary
at
Black
953
""Tit
Los
Angeles
Hotel
Fire
One
Man
Loses
His
Life
When
Incendiary
Conflagration
Swept
Hostelry
LOS
ANGELES
(CP)
One
man
was
burned
to
death
and
four
others
were
injured
when
fire
swept
a
small
downtown
hotel
today.
Police
said
that
one
occupant
of
the
hotel
was
being
held,
for
questioning
because
an
empty
gasoline
can
was
found
on
the
stairs.
Many
of
the
hotel's
residents
were
hanging
from
the
windows
and
getting
ready
to
jump
when
firement
arrived.
Twenty-five
were
then
taken
down
on
ladders.
SPECIAL
NIGHT
TELEGRAMS
OFF
Special
etvenlng
telegraph
rates,
In
effect
over
Canadian
National
Telegraph
wires
for
some
years,
were
dropped
at
the
first
of
the
year,
according
to
an
announcement
from
the
company's
local
office
todlay.
Regular
night
rates
are
now
effective.
Under
the
rates
which
were
dropped
on
January
1,
40
words
could
be
sent
for
the.
price
of
10
for
delivery
after
7
o'clock
at
night
to
poimts
in
Canada.
The-
regular
night
lcwer.or
night
message
rates
are
now
in
effect
SLACKEN
UP
ON
TAXATION
Former
Deputy
Minister
of
National
Revenue
Sees
Ten
tlcncy
to
bfcregard
Obligations
OTTAWA
((P)
Canadians,
who
paid
their
taxes
willingly
enough
during
the
war,
are
relaxing
their
sense
of
moral
values
now
anH
are
tendine
toward
tax
ev
aslon
practices.
C.
Fraser
El-
ii0tt,
veteran
income
tax
collect-
or
and
former
deputy
minister
n
national
revenue,
said
today,
Elliott
was
recently
appoint-
ed
Canadian
High
Commissioner
to
Chili
Taxation,
said
Mr.
Elliott
in
an
address,
has
been
heavy
and
a
selfish
trend
was
spreading.
The
idea
is
to
get
what
you
can
by
.way
of
advantage
with
out
complying
with
accompanying
national
obligations."
While
matters
had
not
yet
reached
a
serious
state,
Mr.
Elliott
said,
they
required
more
careful
watching
in
peacetime
than
ih
wartime.
IS
FINED
ON
LIQUOR
CHARGE
George
Mundon
was
fined
$50
or
one
.month
in
jail
in
city
police
court
this
morning
when
ho
was
found
guilty
of
a
charge
of
supplying
liquor
-to
an-
Indian.
He
pleaded
not
guilty.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Milder
weathfr
is
in
sight
for
the
British
Columbia
coast
to
day
as
relatively
warm
moist
Pa
cific
air
spreads
over
the
western
part
of
.the
profMcc.
Cloudi
ness
which
is
now
confined
to
the.
northern
coast
is
expected
to
spread
gradually
over
the
coast
and
lower
mainland
hi
the
next
few
days.
Elsewhere,
little
change
is
expected.
forecast
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coa
si
Cloudy
today,
(becoming
overcast
tonight
and
Saturday.
Intermittent
rain
or
drizzle
tonight
and
Saturday.
Light
winds
along
the
mainland
and
southeasterly
winds
(30)
over
the
Queen
Charlottes
today.
Saturday
Southerly
winds
(20
m.pii.).
Milder
tonight
southern
section,
otherwise
little
change
in
temperature
with
lows
expected
at
Port
Hardy,
35;
Massett,
38;
Prime
Rupert,
33.
Highs
Saturday-Port
Hardy,
42;
Massett,
45;
Prince
Rupert,
40.
PHOV.NCIAL
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRDnSH'e
DLUMBIA1
S
NEWSPAPER
e
TAXI
&TAXI
TAXI
Phone
235
Phone
She
537
i
DAY
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
i
1
:
DAY
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
Stand:
Old
Empress
Hotel,
Third
Ave.
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
fc.
l.
n:ii
jDiii
aiiu
j
rr
n.cu
"vr
rteaum
.iu
,
VOL.
XXXVI,
No.
2.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JANUARY
3,
1947
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
'
J..
v-
"'
stine
Situation
Still
Troublous
v
j
Hi
FREAK
WINDSTORMS
CAUSE
HEAVY
DAMAGE
Trail
of
debris
was
left
when
freak
windstorms
lashed
western
Ontario,
damaging
buildings
and
property.
Most
of
the
roof
from
the
home
of
Mowat
Stacey,
near
Dublin,
Ont.,
top,
and
the
garage
blown
away,
leaving
the
car
only
slightly
damaged.
The
lower
view
shows
a
wrecked
house
in
Kitchener,,
Ont.,
where
the
winds
caused
complete
collapse
of
'the
building.
Bulletin
HAMILTON
I'OWTll
FAILS
HAMILTON
Thirty
thousand
industrial
workers
here
were
tfdlc
today
rxs
a
Tesult
of
a
.serious
tfjower
Jai'uvc;
Wu0o
a
heavy
snowstorm
which
did
tremendous
.damage
to
transmission
and
communication
lines.
(More
than
nine
inches
fell
at
pnec.
AUSTRALIA
LEADING
MELBOURNE
Australia
today
held
a
fl7-run
advantage
over
England
with
the
first
innings
'completed
and
the
second
innings
uncer
way
in
the
third
test
(cricket
.match
played
here
for
"The
Ashes,"
emblematic
of
world
icricket
supremacy.
STANDARDIZE
EQUIPMENT
LONDON
A
government
source
has
confirmed
that
for
the
first
time
ureal
'Britain
and
the
United
States
have
agreed
in
principle
to
standardization
iof
"ccrlai,n
items
of
military
equipment"
to
fit
United
.Slates
isizcs
and
patterns.
It
was
said
that
no
"all-
embracing
decision"
had
been
made
to
standardize
tall
military
equipment
or
the
two
countries.
LOGGERS
IN
SESSION
VICTORIA
With
1000
delegates
attending,
,i:ic
convention
of
the
International
Woodworkers
Association
of
America
is
in
pessiqn
here.
An
all-round
25
percent
wage
increase
and
'extension
i
the
40-hour
week
arc
being
demanded.
UAKISECUK
ROBBED
VANCOUVER
Two
armed
bandits
held
up
a
barbecue
lunch
at
.71st
and
Granville
in
the
iYlarpolc
area
!aftcr
the
theatre
'hour
'last
jnisht.
Russell
Kidil,
the
proprietor,
was
relieved
of
a
wallet
containing
000.
TO
SPEND
$35,000,000
VANCOUVER
P..
C.
Telephone
'Uw.
will
isuend
$35,000,-000
In
improvements
and
extensions
during
the
kicxt
five
years
with
?8,00-,000
in
the
coming
year,
fPhcrc
arc
22,000
on
the
vailing
list
for
telephones.
'
SENATOR
NOT
SWORN
WASHINGTON
Senator
Theodore
iiilbo
walked
to
the
bar
f
the
Senate
today
to
take
the
&ath
for
the
third
lime
but
.return
to
his
seal
without
being
sworn.
The
c'ath-taking
was
blocked
by
Senator
Taylor
who
(opened
his
(fight
to
oust
Bilbo,
charging
his
actions
were
tainted
with
fraud.
i
.
COLD
IN
VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER
The
thermometer
dropped
'to
11
degrees
above
zero
during
AVed-nesd9y.jnijht,,
j
Jlnu,l'0er
Mainland
(experienced
its
coldest
weather
'of
the
(season.
An
amelioration,
but
with
llicavy
snow,
is
expected.
iONTARIO
DIM-OUT
TORONTO
As
power
shortage
in
'the
face
of
increased
industrial
demand
becomes
acute,
the
possibility
of
Another
'dim-out
in
'Ontario
is
seen.
Power
for
'non-essential
purposes
'would
be
'curtailed.
KILLED
IN
COASTING
NORTH
VANCOUVER
Ray
Sherman,
17-year-old
North
Vancouver
boy,
Sert
of
injuries
sustained
when
a
bobsleigh
he
was
piloting
crashed
into
Ian
automobile
at
Chesterfield
and
Third
Street.
TRAIN
WRECK
SPOKANE
A
Milwaukee
passenger
train
and
a
Union
Pacific
freight
collided
head-on
half
a
mile
from'
Auburn
station.
There
were
no
'fatalities.
"MAN
OF
THE
YEAR"
i
NEW
YORK
Time
Magazine
selects
'James
F.
Byrnes,
United
States
Secretary
of
Stale,
as
"man
,of
the
year"
for
his
work
in
bringing
about
belter
understanding
between
Russia
and
other
United
Nations.
"GERRY"
INSTALLED
VANCOUVER
With
pomp
and
circumstance,
Senator
G.
G.
Mc.Gcer
was
installed
as
mayor
of
Vafncouvcr
Wednesday.
He
entered
the
council
chamber
wearing
his
robes
i'ml
chain.
The
swearing-in
was
by
'Chief
Justice
W.
B.
Farris
who
lalcr
shared
with
MctScer
and
thc
mayor
of
Seattle,
a
guest,
the
dais
in
(lie
council
chamber.
Police
pipe
band,
U.C.M.I'.
officers
and
police
guard
of
honor
participated.
QUAKES
IN
,'rOKYO
TOKYO
Tokyo
had
two
light
Earthquake
shocks
early
today.
They
were
;of
nbout
five
seconds
duration
each
and
Utile,
if
any,
idanugc
was
done.
Gordon
Williams,
brother
of
Mrs.
R.
D.
Evans,
wr.osc
husband
is
in
the
Canadian
immigration
service
here,
left
"by
Wednesday
night's
train
on
hJs
return
to
Smithcrs
after
spending
the
New
Year
holiday
season
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Evans.
MUTILATION
OF
GLOVES
OTTAWA
0
Investigation
has
teen
opened
toy
War
Assets
Corporation
into
a
report
that
used
military
leather
gloves
had
beer
dellbefflitiely,,ptvtilaed.Jt.
IC
Bcrf
yT
president
-of
;vUe'.-
cbr-poraticn,
said
today.
Berry's
office
launched
an
inquiry
after
hearing
that
thousands
of
pairs'
of
surplus
gloves,
each
with
a
slit
in
the
front,
had
been
found
on
sale
m
an
Ottawa
second-hand
store.
BRITISH
MAJOR
GOT
TO
PARTY
LONDON
When
an
army
major
was
refused
tickets
to
the
exclusive
Olaridge
Hotel
on
New
Year's
Eve
he
telephoned
and
told
the
management
that
the
Maharajah
of
Peshawar
required
places
for
four.
The
order
was
accepted
and
the
army
major
and
his
party,
when
they
came
dressed
with.',
royal
trappings
and
accoutrements
of
India,
vrrre
welcom
ed
warmly
and
accorded
the
best
in
the
house.
BURMESE
SEEK
QUICK
FREEDOM
LONDON
it)
Burmese
dclc-atcs
to
the
London
Burma
In
dependence
conference
said
on
Thursday
that
they
wquld
insist
that
Britain
concede
Bur
ma's
freedom
before
January
31.
General
Uang
San,
chairman
of
the
Burma
council,
said
in
Cal
cutta
that
he
would
demand
that
the
present
council
be
turned
Into
a
national
govern
ment'
MINISTER
IS
FIRED
UPON
.
HANOI
(QT
French
colonial
minister
Mar
J
us
Moutet
was
fired
on
by
snipers
after
he
arrived
in
Hanoi
yesterday
for
an
on-
the-spot
investigation
of
conditions
there.
Moutet,
sent
to'
Inclo-China
by
the
French
government
to
in
quire
into
the
three
weeks
old
lighting
between
French
alul
Viet
Namcsc
Republican
forces,
flew
to
Hanoi,
storm
centre
of
the
trouble.
The
French
garrison
at
Ham-dinn
still
is
repulsing
strong
Vict
Nam
attacks.
Local
Tides
Saturday,
January
4,'
1947
High
10:44
21.5
feet
23:50
18.5
feet
Low
4:26
8.3
feet
17:33
3.2
feet
British
Gov't
js
Put
on
Spot
by
New
Attacks
JERUSALEM
(CP)
Stern
British
counter-measures
were
predicted
today
in
the
wake
of
widespread
attacks
by
the
Jewish
underground
on
British
mililtary
installations
in
which
at
least
one
British
officer
was
slain
and
a
score
or
more
persons
WOMEN
SPIES
EXECUTED
IN
HORROR
CAMP
1
HAMBURG
Prosecution
of
the
Ravensbruk
concentration
I
camp
personnel
on
war
crimes
'
.charges
has
disclosed
that
three
,
British
wemen
parachutists,
who
had
been
'captured
in
France
while
on
special
missions,
were
l
executed
in
vne
norror
camp.
They
were
tied
to
a
stake
-and
shot.
BRANDS
BILBO
PROBE
FARCE
MOSCOW
l(P)
The
newspaper
Ukraine
Pravda
yesterday
called
the
United
States
Senate
In-
le,tll
ofJen?tor
eod?5
Intimated
that
the
United
States
has
no
business
objecting
to
elections
in
Bulgaria
and
Romania
when
It
allowed
such
elections
as
Bilbo's.
In
Washington,
some
Democratic
senators
threatened
a
filibuster
against
Republican
attempts
to
ous't
Bilbo.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Lid.)
WliWWWIiWWAW.W
Vancouver
Bralorne
11.50
B.
R.
Con
.'.
.08
Vi
B.
R.
X
12
Cariboo
Gold
2.75
Rentonia
26
Grull
Wihksne
.
09
Hedley
Mascot
1.24
Min
to
05
Pend
Oreille
3.00
Pioneer
3.55
Premier
Border
0Qy2
Premier
Gold
1.33
Privateer
58
'2
Reeves
McDonald
1.10
Reno
lV2
Salmon
Gold
20
Sheep
Creek
:
1.25
Taylor
Bridge
65
ltrl.
1
1
x
rwrt
t
vvnucwaier
u'a
Vananda
(ask)
.27
Congress
.09
12
Pacific
Eastern
(ask)
45
Hedley
Amalgamated
10
Spud
Valley
19
Central
Zeballos
06
Oils
A.
P.
Con
13
Calmont
26
C.
&E
1.75
Foothills
1.95
Homo
2.78
Toronto
Aumaque
:
76
Beattic
67
'2
Bobjo
15
Buffalo
Canadian
2l
Cons.
Smelters
86.25
Eldona
86
Elder
1.07
Giant
Ycllowknirc
6.20
Hardrock
60
Jackknife
09
Joliet
Quebec
36
Little
Long
Lac
2.01
Madscn
Red
Lake
3.50
MacLeod
Cockshutt
....
1.91
Moncta
55
Vs
Omega
18
Pickle
Crow
2.95
San
Antonio
4.20
Senator
Rouyn
53
Sherritt
Gordon
2.15
Steep
Rock
2.15
Sturgeon
River
22
Lynx
27
Lapaska
39
God's
Lake
,
60
Negus
2.05
Aubelle
-.36
Heva
Gold
83
Harricana
18
McKenzie
Red
Lake
82
Donalda
1.53
Hockey
Scores
Toronto
5,
New
York
4.
wounded.
It
was
one
of
the
biggest
sim
ultaneous
operations
ever
launched
In
the
Holy
Land
by
the
underground
which
used
mines,
grenades,
automatic
weapons
and
home-made
flame
throwers
In
separate
attacks
in
Jerusalem.
Tel
Aviv
and
two
other
centres
'British
g0vernment
and
Jewish
Agency
SOUrces
express-
ed
uef
today
that
Lieut.
Gen.
R1-
Allan
r,irmlneham.
Pales-
tine
High
Commissioneri
wouid
ask
the
cabinet
for
autnorlty
tn
lallrl.h
nff(1nsive
tn
-smash
Jewish
resistance
in
the
Holy
Land.
The
new
attack
had
the
British
on'
the
spot
with
two
alternativeseither
to
find
a
final
solution
to
the
Palestine
problem
or
put
the
Holy
Land
under
military
rule.
IS
INJURED
IN
STREET
MISHAP
Eric
E.
Gustafson,
city
waterworks
foreman,
is
in
hospital
today
suffering
from
a
broken
col
lar-bone
resulting
rrom
a
street
accident
Thursday
morning.
Ac
cording
to
a
police
report,.
Mr.
Gustafson
failed
to
notice,
a
truck
passing
slowly
on
Third
Avenue,
near
the
post
office,
and,
walkgdj
Jpto
the
side
of
the
vehicle
whlch""was
driven
by
John
Moritz.
JOHN
BALFOUR
RITES
THURSDAY
Funeral
service
ror
the
late
John
Balfour,
whose
body
was
recovered
last
week
after
he
had
drowned
near
Port
Edward
on
October
31,
was
held
at
1
p.m.
Thursday
at
Gienvllle
Court
chapel
with
Revf
R.
A.
Wilson
of
First
United
Church
officiating.
Friends
of
the
deceased
who
gathered
in
the
chapel
sang
the
hymns
"O
God,
Our
Help
in
Ages
Past"
and
"Abide
With
Me,"
'The
service
was
under
the
direction
of
the
Prince
Rupert
branch,
Canadian
Legion,
and
at
the
graveside
the
"Last
Post"
was
sounded
by
flugler
W.
J.
Rancc.
Pallbearers
were
Ralph
Smith,
Viotor
Dell,
Harry
Stanley,
Pat
Mazzel,
Jack
Smith
and
Louis
Knutson.
Kurt
Meyer
Is
Learning
English
OTTAWA
W
Oerman
General
Kurt
Meyer,
working
In
the
library
of
the
Marltlmes
penitentiary
at
Dorchester,
New
Bruns
wick,
is
completing
his
first
year
of
a
life
term
for
rpsponslbility
for
shooting
a
number
of
Canadian
war
prisoners
In
Normandy
in
1944.
The
comparatively
youthful
head
of
a
Hitler
Youth
division
of
the
German
army
is
reported
to
have
made
considerable
strides
in
mastery
of
the
English
language
since
his
ar
rival
in
prison.
RESTRICTIONS
OFF
OTTAWA
Canada's
foreign
trade
channels
have
been
cleared
still
further
with
the
removal
of
export
-
import
restrictions
on
several
commodities,
chiefly
fish,
including
Pacific
Coast
Springs,
and
textiles.
Miss
Vina
Lavigne
is
sailing
tomorrow
night
011
the
Camosun
for
Victoria
where
she
will
enter
St.
Joseph's
Hospital
to
take
up
nurses'
training.
1947
TELEPHONE
DIRECTORY
A
new
telephone
directory
is
about
to
be
published.
All
changes
of
listings
must
be
in
by
January
II
in
writing
at
the
city
utilities
office.
City
Telephone
Department
9