i
PROVINCIAL
1
J
1
V
I
A
"B1
$
IT
PR0VI3IIAL
LI23A3T,
t
1.1
113
Daily
Delivery
MORTHKRH
AND
UK!TKI.
Hk
i
i
IHH
COiJtJiBLA'8
"TTWBFaJPCS
ihiishwl
at
Panada's
Mjt
StratParif
PaHfii-
Pr.rt
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
PHOIIE
81
VOL.
XXXIX,
NO.
10.
.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
FRIDAY,
JANUARY.
13,
ISM)
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
X-
-
British
IOKS;
O
Dead
.
,
4
1
f
tf
(
V.
i
ft"
ARSON
CHARGE
FORMALLY
LAID
Woman
Fined
For
Madame
Chian
Returns
Home
'
'-."''VTV
Underseas
Raider
Down
In
Estuary
Of
Thames
!
Ty..,.
(
,
Lucky
Not
Facing
Merciful
Judge
Stabbing,
Gallows
Comments
by
Judge
Eric
D.
Wood-
.,
the
sum
of
d.,,,,,,1
$2000
i
to
keep
i
LONDON
(CP)
The
Admiralty
announced
tonight
that
no
hope
could
now
be
entertained
that
there
will
be
any
further
survivors
from
H.
M.
.
Truculent,
a'
submarine
which
sank
in
the
Thames
Estuary
yesterday.
The
total
known
dead
is
ten
and
perhaps
55
others
are
still
trapped
inside
the
hull.
.
.
Fifteen
were
rescued
from
the
T
II
1I'SL
bridge.
Diver-
and
frogmen
tap-
IfllK
Wltn
ped
out
hopeful
messages
on
the
Pleading
guilty
to
a
charge
of
assault
occasioning
prrievoua
bodily
harm,
Loretta
Iiarnhart,
placed
herself
upon
the
mercy
of
the
Court
yesterday
af
ternoon
and
was
fined
$750
i
,.
it
i
l
.
burn
who
hound
her
over
m
the
peace
tor
two
years-
The
judge
accepted
the
plea
hulk
of
the
funken
submarine
but,
as
far
as
known
up
(o
mid
day,
received
no
response
"from
,
Union
Men
I
4
5
,
Defence
of
Alaska
Demand
KKFTS
WEST
--
Premier
Srnallwood
of
Newfoundland,
is
Pri
micr
Johnston
of
British
Columbia
as
the
Domln-iiKiul
rnnferenee
gets
under
way
in
Ottawa.
(CP.
Photo)
Gill
Net
Boats
And
the
men
believed
trapped
in
the
Are
Told
by
C.N.R.
Vice-Presi-
j
(
battered
craft
which
1
now
I'lit
uf
fieriousness
of
Coal
j
tcared
to
be
completely
Hooded,
Situation
j
Word
from
rescue
craft
at
the
'
MONTREAL
N.
B.
Walton.
"cene
nnd
P"'Vousely
indicated
ixeeutlve
vice-president.
Cana-,
thal
hPe
wa3
fadi,)8
tor
tne
1,Wn
Idinn
National
Railways,
at
a
etill
aboard
the'
varum
Uftfler-
meeting
here
explained
to
the
f
ea
raider
hl
h
went
to
lhc
fct-hctitls
or
four
brotherhoods
re-
i
tom
after
bcia3
rammed
by
the
me
entingtiie
conductors,
train-!)ron-c,ad
Prov'
oi
lne
Swedish
,tanker
Dvina
wnlch
was
h-:ei
and
men
.firemen
englnemen
and
lc-finmotlveei-iftineers
the
srlttis-
tinder
arrest
this
afternoon,
iie'ss'of
the
coal
situation
air
It
af-
Truculent
sent
twenty
japane.se
le
Men
Are
Missing
i
;
TAIPF.H.
FORMOSA
0-
M..-flaiii"
l
ime
Kal-Si;ek
rctumcj
1$
Nationalist
China
today
to
help
utr
liusbt).i;l
save
the
remains
of
his
.shrunken
domain.
They
were
re-jnited
at
the
Native
alist
sir
ba,
n
hour's
"t
immobile
drive
smth
of
Taipeh.
It
s
Ihrlr
I
ir
t
meeting
.-1n,-e
vuama
Chiang
mi
Nanking
far
the
United
Stall's
on
November
1
1S,3
,.
a
f.u!UcS8
mmnyn
U)f.n.
nk
American
aid
91.
!
:
i
fc
-
.
s
Ik
f
4
M,...pr.W,
ilintiiii
J
V
OMPLAINS
Governor
Grueiiing
sees
possibility
of
attack
by
Russia.
Seeing
How
CM
Ticks
MONTH
KAL.-
With
the
operal-i'ng
officers
of
the
company,
the
new
president
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
Donald
Gor
o
gillnct
boats
from
Namu
cannery
with
three
oaid
have
been
unaccounted
for
since
they
uti
shortly
after
noon
January
6
for
Bella
Bel-ice
conditions
in
Burke
Channel
between
the
ints
is
preventing
search
boats
of
the
British
ia
Puliee
and
the
British
Columbia
Packers
from
carrying
out
the
quest.
fee's
nlh'oad
transportation.
Mr.
Walton
stated
la
the
rail-
t
,
way
union
representatives
that
at
seven
typical
coaling
stations
in
Ontario
and
Quebec
the
eggrc-
gate
coal
on
hand
on
May
1
had
been
8C5.000
tons.
At
December
T.1
it
only
223.W0
tor-
cnl
these
figures
emphasize
the
gra-
vi!y
of
the
situation.
The
hi
bor
chiefs
met
with
Mr.
COLD
WEATHER
Doubled
WaterXlow
Fa
To
Keep
City
Adequately
Supplied
Railway
Service
Being
Maintained
in
Spite
Of
Record
Cold
Snap
In
District
Booster
juntos,
pressed
into
action
on
a
hour
basis,
are
pouring
water
into
the
city
mains
DAVENPORT.
I
a
'?
A
charge
of
murder
has
been
formally
laid
against
a
worn:.
n
?w-tifiil
who
is
reported
to
have
admitted
i
sctlh.r;
lire
to
a
hoipital
!
here,
the
conflagration
taking
the
j
'live;
of
!
rty-jne
women
last
j
Rptinday
County
Attorney
Clark
'
O.
Filsclh
sail
he
had
filer'
t'-.e
charge
of
"murder
committed
in
,
the
perpetration
of
arson
against.
Mrs.
Elnora
F.pperly.
aged
23,
of
Rock
Inland,
Illinois.
j
1
Recital
Is
!
Impressive
Prince
Ruperts
Own
Marie
Ralajcno-I.undquist
Acclaimed
One
of
the
finest
piano
concert!
held
in
Prince
Rupert
was
attended
by
over
200
persons
in
the
Civic
Centre
last
night.
Now
an
artist
of
rare
ability,
Prince
Rupert's
own
Mai
ic
Balagno-
'
Lundquist
captivated
her
audience
as
her
talented,
nimble
fingers'
rendered
lhc
"Italian
Concenlo,"
by
Bach,
"Sonata.
Opus-53
Walds.ein"
by
Beethoven
"Variations
on
a
Th
me
by
Pag-!anini,"
composed
by
Brahms
and
a
presentation
of
12
Chopin
irtudes
I
ollowc'd
by
the
liumofal
,
Polish
composer's
famous
work
"Scherzo."
'
Following
the
conclusion
of
her
last
number,
"Scherzo,"
ovation
by
the
audience
compelled
her
to
play
Chopin's
"Polonaise,"
her
only
encore.
The
audience,
recogniiing
a
brilliant
pianist,
was
deeply
im
,."
pressed
by
her
rapid,
powc
laden
fingers.
Each
number
was
brilliatitlycxecuted.
She
stayed
closely
in
the
classical
rea
im
ami
j
watching,
her
fingers
was
in-jdeed
a
thrilling
experience.
Old
I
friends
who
have
followed
Marie
j
through
the
years
were
impressed
with
her
new
ptiise
and
person-
ality.
The
acclaim
by
Artur
Ruben-
ist-e-in
upon'
'hearing
Chopin's
j
Scherzo,
played
to
him
by
Mrs.
'
Lundquist
two
years
ago.
as
"playing
not
only
like
a
man,
but
like
two
men"
was
plainly
understandable
last
night.
Clioslng
a
highlight
number
is
j
difficult,
so
a
venture
to
that
ef-I
feet
will
not
be
made,
except
that
;
every
composition
was
brilliantly
rendered.
Usherettes
were
Delphine
Balagno,
Mrs.
Lundquist's
sister,
and
1
j
Leona
Blaine.
.
LOCAL
TIDES
i
Saturday,
January
14,
19i)0
'High
9:30
20.7
feet
23:05
17.1
feet
Low
3:18
9.4
feet
16:41
4
4
feet
NORTH
VANCOUVER
FIRE
.
NORTH
VANCOUVER
A
flash
fire,
fanned
by
cold
winds
last
night,
levelled
a
$100,000
j
sawmill
on
thc
north
shore
of
Rurrard
Inlet
and
put
120
me
n
out
of
work.
Giant
flames
destroyed
thc
Lions'
Gate
Lumber
Co.'s
main
mill
in
33
minutes.
Seven
above
temperatures
hampered
fire-fighters.
Governor
Is
Fearful
WASHINGTON
1).
C;
(CP)
The
military
high
command
and
Congress
are
getting
new
demands
something
be
done;
,
.
..
,
-
t
aoout
vne
ueienees
aska
and
the
Pacific
Northwest.
i
Congress
members
and
officials
from
the
Northwest
say
that
defence
plans
should
not
include
the
moving
of
war
p
ants
out
of
the
area.
They
say
that
military
leaders
had
contem-
plated
that-
MHi'a'y
leaders
say
Uiey
did
not
Complaint
that
A.uska
Is
de-;
fenceless
against,
a
strike
by
Russia
across
Bering
Strait
came
last
night
from
the
territory's
governor,
Ernest
Gnien-h'g-
BIO
1
IKK.
NEAR
KF.I.OWNA
KF.I.OWNA
The
55M1,000
Kut'and
packing
house
of
the
Kelowna
Oruw-rs
t'.xvhancr
was
destroyed
h.v
ftre,r,-ar
here
lust
night-
Firemen,
hampered
by
15
below
temperature?
anil
lack
of
water,
attempted
to
use
hand
equipment..
The
plant,
renovated
three
years
aeo,
contained
125.0H0
boxes
of
apples.
Loss
is
placed
at
$5(M1.00.
1)II
NOT
WANT
TO
COMK
YAM
OFYFIt
Miss
iWillicciit
A.
Coales-Miirphie,
3.1,
took
her
own
life,
police
saiu,
necausc
oi
a
prospective
transfer
to
Prince
Rupert.
Her
body
was
found
early
today
en
the
floor.of
lier
room
here
with
two
sas
jels
on.
Investigators
said
that
Miss
Coalrs-Murpliie,
employed
by
the
I'nemployment
Insurance
Commission,
was
"upset"
over
transfer
to
the
upcoast
city.
however,
that
the
woman
had
been
fined
$200
April
13,
1048,
for
cutting
with
a
knife.
Lucky
Woman
"
I
have
been
asked
by
counsel."
Mild
His
Honor
"to
sud-
;
stitutc
a
fine
for
a
prison
sentence
which
would
be
normally,
called
for
in
a
case
such
as
this
l
-I....,,
..IT.,,w,
1'1,'lJ
-.-.-
-
!
at
the
rate
of
over
8,400,000
gallons
per
day
almost
don.
Is
making
an
inspection
of
I'T
numbers
were
in
the
highly
the
company's
facilities
in
Mon-
technical
field
except
perhaps,
(
real
area
including
t
he
various
hvr
encore,
which
has
been
widely
types
of
motive
power,
steam
played
the
world
over.
However,
and
dicsel.
He
visited
the
round-
,
the
rendition
even
of
unfamiliar
house
at
Turcot
this
morning,
and
seldom
heard
numbers
this
betne
trie
second
inspection
brought
out
the
power
and
brill-trip
there.
lance
of
the
urtistc.
for
compassion
compulsion
from
accused's
counsel.
R.
M.
MacLeod,
on
the
grounds
of
;.e
("i9
yearM
and
th"
condition
of
her
health
with
I
heart
trouble.
Hi.i
Honor
re-I
minded
the
woman
that
she
was
j
lucky,
indeed,
that
she
was
not
lacing
a
mandatory
death
sen-i
tence
for
inurHer.
He
admltt'Hl
that
the
course
he
was
taking
in
Imposing
a
fine
rather
ti"
j
a
prison
term
night
not
help
i
the
cause
of
kiw
enforcement.
Through
her
counsel
Mrs.
i
Marnhart
admitted
tlic
stab-!
b'n;
of
Ben
Petterson,
with
with
whom
she
lives
as
common
i
law
wife,
in
the
course
of
a
'('runken
weddlti'r
celebration
ot
;
l.cr
home
on
First
Avenue
West
i
on
November
3
last.
She
wielded
a
knife
in
a
moment
of
anger
!
and
sent
Petterseon
to
hospital
i
witli
.serious
wounds
close
to
i
the
lieai
l.
It
was
the
second
occasion
in
which
.she
had
figur-i
cd
at
the
a-sailant
in
an
epi-!
socle
of
tins
kind,
having
been
fined
$2(M)
on
the
previous
oc
casion.
She
also
hud
a
record
of
lesser
convictions.
Amis
U
wHibeci
In
the
dox
as
the
case
commenced
and
was
assisted
into
the
dock.
Her
lips
quivered
as
tin-
proceedings
went
on.
After
pleading
guilto',
a
development
in
the
rase
which
had
been.apparently
iinexepcte
J
accused
chose
to
have
her
counsel
answer
when
she
was
usk-'(!
if
she
had
anything
to
say
befirre
sentence
was
passed.
Clemency
Asked
Mr.
MacLeod
thought
his
honor
would
agiee
that
the
charge
had
arisen
out
of
a
protracted
wedding
eelebr.it
ion
in
which
there
had
been
considerable
drinking
by
all
parlies,
including
the
injured
person
who
had
never
blamed
the
ac
cused
but.
on
the
other
hand,
had
done
everything
possible
to
protect
her
and
with
whom
he
had
continued
to
live
even
since
the
affair.
Defence
counsel
asked
His
Honor
to
give
.-crioiis
consideration
to
the
iee
and
weakened
heart
con-
fition
01
accused
ami
to
impose
"
fnc
hi
adequate
amouni
lather
than
a
jail
sentence.
True
there
had
been
a
similar
conviction
some
two
years
ago
but
the
woman
had
not
been
in
I
rouble
since.
Other
convictions
previously
lor
lesser
offences
were
also
admitted.
His
Lordship
asked
the
woman
her
age
and
was
told
fifty-nine
years.
He
asked
if
there
was
a
doctor
to
testify
as
U
llK'
state
of
her
health
but
.
was
told
mat
U1C
uoccor
nuu
.
r.
.1...
-
A.l...rl
If
L.l.A
U-l
t
me
i;uuib
iwin.
i-vr.ivi.u
ii
oiiv
(SHinn
any
ennureu
uiv
imwiki-u
lid
there
were
none
but
sue
naa
i
nine
pets.
Informed
that
the
accused
had
lived
with
Petterson
as
his
j
common
lav
wife
for
eighteen
ycars.
His
Lordship
inquired
w
hy
they
had
not
married.
Was
there
a
legitimate
difficulty?
Defence
Counsel
told
the
court
that
both
desired
to
marry
out
Hint,
was
iinnosslblc.
"It
was
re-
gretlablc
that
they
should
have
to
live
hv
such
a
stale,"
His
hon-
or
commented.
,
..
,.,
"Has
she
any
occupation.
the
judge
fur
her
-
queried
I
to
be
inlornied
that
she
and
Fetter
-
son
maintained
a
nome
-as
tmy
married
couple
did.
Pressed
for
his
views
as
crown
counsel,
T.
W.
Brown,
said
that
It
was
not
his
desire
to
make
any
references
further
than
what
had
been
said
by
defencs
counsel.
He
advised
the
court,
twice
the
normal
flow
l,P
wh
an
excessive
d
r
to
keep
their
faucets
and
fieree-uus
In
the
protracted
cold
snap
which
today
showed
little
actual
sign
of
amelioration
although
a
break
had
been
of-
fw.i,,IWr
f
f,i'.,i
ulo1
HnuPVPr
t.hP
Pacific
storm
which
was
to
have
brought
snow
and
rain
here
last
night,
failed
to
materialize
and,
instead,
there
was
a
repetition
of
the
coldest
weather
of
thc
winter
three
above
zero
was
experienced
on
New
Year's
Day.
Further,
the
weather
man
offered
no
hope
of
an
immediate
icspitc
this
morning.'
In
fact,
he
predicted
northerly
winds
and
clear
skies
for
thc
next
few
(lays.
Meantime,
Prince
Rupert
people
agreed
that
they
hud
ha,d
enough
of
bright
wintry
weather.
They
prayed
for
good
old
rain
in
copious
quantities.
City
engineer
Don
Stewart
estimated
that
seventy-five
percent
of
thc
water
being
drawn
was
going
siraigni
inio
xnc
ships
to
the
bottom
during
World
War
II.
.
Walton
to
discuss
the
temporary
15
percent
.rerfiie'tibn
in
steam
operated
passenger
trail)
service
put
into
effect
by
trie
C.N.R.
on
January
9
as
a
result,
of
coal
shortages
due
td
wttvk
stoppages
and
short
working
hour.
In
Uni-
i
(Continued
Pag;
5)
but
are
still
unable
to
keep
a
w
as
residents
contiue
to
drains
running
to
prevent
could
be
cut
off.
Prince
Rupert's
normal
wafer
main
flow
is
from
1.8
to
2.1,
nulUou
Uons
?er
&
wlth0UJ
me
use
oi
uoosuji
pumps,
Thc
current
emergency
focused
official
attention
on
tbx
Jack
of
capacity
of
city
water
mains.
,
While
city
authorities
conen-trated
on
maintaining
the
wa
ter
supply,
Canadian
National
Railways
was
fighting
snow
drifts
which
were
again
piling
up
on
the
track
In
the
Skeena
Valley
forty
of
fifty
miles
from
Prince
Rupert.
Trains
having
been
freed
earlier
yesterday
crews
were
tired
aftr
a
long
struggle
and
needed
rest
before
starting
out
again.
An
eastbound
train
left
at
1:05
this
morning.
A
train
from
thc
East,
due
Thursday,
arriv-
ed.
at
noon
today.
Snow
plows
are
preccdinc
nassencrer
trains
Superintendent
C.
A.
Berner,
in
response
to
the
appeal
of
Mayor
Rudderham
for
conservation
of
dwindling
city
water
resources,
ordered
all
westbound
trains
to
take
on
water
at
Tyco
where
there
is
an
abundant
gravity
water
supply
available
through
the
railway
tank
at
the
point,
Cold
weather
records
were
be-
ing
set
for
Skeena
and
Bulkley
vaney
wun
irom
iu
u
oe-
low
at
such
points
as.Salvus,
Kwinltsa
and
Terrace.
Vander-hoof
reputed
60
below,
Burns
,
Lake,
55
,
Siulthers,
52.
Trince
George
wj
comparatively
lniki-at
38
bclo-y,
according
to
the
railway
daby
weather
report.
BALL
GAME
10
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bTCCKS
S
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ir
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2.7)
An
aerial
search
was
commenced
today
by
a
Royal
Canadian
Air
f
orce
Dakota
which
left
Vancouver
j
shortly
before
noon.
Oiie
of
the
missing
boats
U
i
it...
t?,.(m.ii1
..Th,
ii'imf.
nf
the
other
was
not
immediately
available
at
B.
C.
Police
head
-
i
quarters
here
The
three
men
:
are
George
Robson,
Leonard
I
Crowe
and
M.r!;hall
Cole
all
of
'
Namu.
5
"
'''''
'
The
15.
C.
Packers
endeavoured
to
get
one
of
Its
packers
irom
Namu
into
the
Burke
Channel
area
today
but
was
lulled
by
ice
conditions.
Another
attempt
will
be
made
as
soon
as
possible.
The
provincial
police
boat
IV
M.
L.
17
of
Ocean
Falls
was
already
locked
by
ice
at
Bella
Coola
In
the
course
of
a
normal
patrol
and
could
not
et
into
.-.
arch
action.
A
message
from
the
P.
M.
L.
:
17
suggested
today
that
two
!
eillnet
boats
and
three
men
ti,.
du
be
lied
up
at
Restoration
j
lay
or
Kwatna
Inlet
or
River.
i'Ilu
boats
had
three
day's
sup-1
ply
ol
provisions
on
board.
1
here
are
two
persons
residing
I
at
Kw.il.nu
Inlet.
Provincial
police
headquarters
i
litre
were
advised
this
uftcnuon
that
the
Dakota
plane
had
reach-
HNimn
,(
l
:,(i
n
m.
It
was
laden
Uth
supplies
which
would
be
dropped
to
t'v-
missing
men
if
tiny
were
sighted.
THE
WEATHER
(Synods)
Winter
struck
British
.Columbia
again
last
night
with
lull
force.
Residents
of
Vancouver
sialic
and
tile
Lower
Mainr.inu
i
shivered
under
bitltlK
northeast
1
winds
and
near
zero
tempera
tures.
For
most
coastal
regions
it.
was
one
of
the
coldest,
night
in
the
last
seven
years.
The
nier-i
cury
at
Vancouver
Airport
drop-!ned
to
three
degrees
early
this
morning
to
equal
the
records
set
'in
1937
and
1943.
In
the
Interior
jsmithers
reported
a
new
12
year
record
of
47
below.
The
storm
,
centre
moving
in
from
the
Pac-!
ific
will
ikiss
to
the
south
of
the
province
and
move
inland
over
j
Washington
today
dropping
;
more
snow
over
the
southern
reg-;
ions
of
the
province.
More
ex-I
tremely
cold
weather
is
expected
!
again
tonight.
(Forecast)
North
Coast
Region
Clear
and
extremely
cold
today
and
Saturday
except
for
variable
cloudiness
and
a
few
snow
flurries
over
the
Queen
Charlottes.
Winds
northeast
15.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
at
Port
Hardy
15
and
25;
Sandsplt,
15
and
22,
Prince
Rupert
5
and
15.
These
inspections
have
not
been
of
a
cursory
order.
At
Turcot
today,
Mr.
Gordon
was
mei.
by'E.
R.
Halt-ley,
chief
uf
motive
powe
rand
car
equipment;
W.
S.
Davis,
superintendent
of
motive
power
and
car
equipment;
W.S.
It.
Hicks,
general
foreman.
The
President,
chatted
with
the
crews
mechanics
and
other
men
on
the
job.
roundhouse
at
Turcot
Is
the
largest
hi
Canada,
and
the
workings
(here
were
explained
to
the
new
President
who
examined
the
machinery
of
the
giant
locomotives
being
serviced.
The
track
area
and
auxiliary
facilities
at.
Turcot
occupy
an
area
equivalent
to
about
'three
cily
blocks.
The
staff
number
,,,
i.m.
i,,pm,Hvp
Unit.
1
age
of
128
locomotives
a
day.
With
accommodation
for
01
at
1
0nc
time,
close
scheduling
of
work
is
cssenuui
to
the
handling
of
the
daily
quota.
The
Groom
who
tended
horses
ln
Uic
davs
of
thc
slasc
coach
had
a
simple
task
in
comparison
with
the
work
of
caring
fo.'
the
modern
iron
horse
of
the
rails,
I
(Colilmul
Page
0)
.......
sewers.
Despite
that
there
was
to
keep
the
tracks
clear.
a
new
chapter
of
frozen
water
j
co-operation
between
rail-(pipes
this
morning.
Willi
the
t
way
company
and
City
authorl-
reservoir
level
down
residences,
tics
was
shown
yesterday
when
woman
is
extremely
nicKy
uv.ii.
""
-j-
she
is
not
appearing
in
an
As-
ends
its
run
in
the
Montreal
ter-slzc
court
on
a
charge
of
inur-
mlnal
visits
the
roundhouse,
for
der.
The
court
is
very
interest-
inspection
and
overhaul
before
td
In
hearing
the
views
of
its
next
assignment.
The
ter-erown
counsel
on
the
plea
of
the
j
mlnal
Is
one
ef
the
busiest
rail-defence."
'way
centres
la
the
country
and
"Under
all
the
circumstances,'
the
roundhouse
handles
an
avcr-
in
upper
levels
of
thc
city
have
no
water
at
all.
Mayor
G.
W.
Ruddcrham
is-'
sued
an
official
appeal
for
con-'
scrvalion
of
water
and
said,
if
it
was
not.
heeded,
"something
drastic"
would
have
to
be
done,
This
was
taken
to
mean
that
thc
closing
off
of
water
on
lat-
etal
lines
was
being
considered
until
the
reservoir,
empty
for
over
twenty-four
nours
now,
could
be
refilled.
"At
the
moment
there
is
no
reserve
for
fire
fighting
should
a
major
conflagration
occur,"
the
city
engineer
commented
ominously.
However,
in
the
event
of
a
fire,
other
hues
r
.
AFTER
THE
Mr.
Brown
said
"I
am
menu
-
eu
as
crown
counsel
not
to
op
-
pose
the
request
of
the
de-
fence."
The
case
pf
the
crown
i,ud
been
a
"tenuous"
one.
The
ntc.i
nf
o-ulltv
had
saved
the
crown
from
the
expense
and
difficulty
of
a
tedious
trial.
j
Crown
commented
on
the
situation
where
the
injured
instantly
forgiven
the
(Uonlmucd
r
e,
(
.
DANCE
.
.
Basketball-Friday
&
Saturday,
Jan,
B
&
H,
8:30
p.m.
UBC
Chiefs
vs
PRINCE
RUPERT
Reserved
$1.00
Rush
75c
Students
50c
At
Civic
Centre
ODDFELLOWS'
HALL
Andy
.MeNaughlon's
Trio
TONITE
8
River
Miller
Canada
..
i'
.'.0