The Province from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • 9

THE VANCOUVER DAILY PROVINCE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1945 Page Nine Antics of Prowlers Provide Puzzle for Police Two Vancouver homes and a school were victims of "strange visitations" during the end. Police are holding one prowler. He forced his way into the home of Mrs. Christina Walsh, 164 West Ninth, at 11 p.m. Saturday.

He rang the doorbell, forced his way in when she answered, asked for a drink and made himself comfortable on the chester. field. When Mrs. Walsh questioned him, he ran. Constable M.

Lindsay pursued a suspect through lanes and backyards, but lost him. Later a man was picked up at Ninth and Cambie. Mrs. K. S.

Money, 3163 West told police her 14- Forty year-on daughter was awakened early Sunday by a man who was just walking out the back door. Two hours later, she awakened again and found the same man lying on a mat on the floor. He fled by way of a bedroom window, leaving a safety razor blade behind. U.S.-French 'Relations Again Strained By EDWARD KENNEDY. Associated Press Writer.

PARIS, Feb. Caffery, U.S. ambassador to France, hag left to visit President Roosevelt somewhere in the Mediterranean. It is believed here that one purpose of his mission was to try to smooth ruffled FrenchAmerican relations and difficulties between the President and Gen. de Gaulle in getting together following the Yalta ference.

This has been interpreted by some persons as meaning French-American relations have worsened. It was learned the French renewed their invitation to Mr. Roosevelt to visit Paris, and would have been satisfied if he had visited southern France. Instead, they received a message that Mr. Roosevelt would be willing to talk to Gen.

de Gaulle in Algiers. This was a double rebuff. Not only was it a refusal to come to France, but also an invitation to the head of the French state to territory which had been French for more than a century. Laboratory demonstration of the B.C. Academy of Sciences will be held Thursday at 8:15 p.m.

in Room 100, Agriculture Building, U.B.C. Sections of the house had been ransacked, but nothing was stolen. After throwing the main switch, cutting off all lights, a man prowled through Crofton Junior House early Sunday. He got no loot. Mrs.

E. B. Ahern told police she awakened. when someone tried to open her bedroom door. She asked who was there, and then heard someone walking downstairs.

INJURIES KILL TRAM VICTIM Gosfar Bexar, 48, of the World Hotel, died Saturday night in General Hospital from injuries received when struck by a tram Wednesday at Hastings and Heatley. Nine persons have been killed in traffic accidents since January 1. Bexar, in company of William J. Bjorquist, Europe Hotel, was crossing the street at the time of the mishap. Bexar suffered head injuries, while his companion received minor injuries.

Imaginative Tokyo Has U.S. Panicky Over Rockets LONDON, Feb. Tokyo has broadcast a propaganda story reporting "panic in the central, and western of United States caused by a novel type of Japanese weapon described as a kind of rocket bomb." It said incendiaries and high explosives made in Japan were reported to have caused forest and other fires in several parts of the United States. "Japanese authorities refuse to comment on this," Tokyo added. Telephone Unions Vote for Merger SPOKANE, Feb.

representing Union Employees of the Pacific Telephone Telegraph Co. in Washington and northern Idaho voted to merge their unions with the National Federation of Telephone Workers. The action was part of a program to include 17 telephone unions on the Pacific Coast in the National Federation. Delegates attended the conference from Seattle, Tacoma, Vancouver, Walla Walla, Davenport and Spokane. LIKES CORVETTES--Lieutenant Bill Garnett, R.C.N.V.R., of Duncan, B.C., navigating officer aboard the Canadian corvette H.M.C.S.

Long Branch, has been serving in the Es. North Atlantic for more than two years. He claims that there is no ship in the navy that can stand up to the little corvettes. City Land Prices Triple City-owned property is sold for nearly three times as much as during the depression, and sales of civic holdings are already headed toward a new record. Ald.

Charles Jones, civic properties chairman, discloses some properties in Point Grey have been sold for 160 per cent. of their assessed value. During the depression the city sold tax sale property for as little as 60 per cent. of the assessment. So far this year 379 properties have been sold for approximately $150,000, which is nearly $20,000 ahead of last year.

Bandits Rob Man On City Street William Kmet, 1536 East Fourth, reported being held up robbed of $57 cash and his registration card in front of the Balmoral Hotel Saturday night. He said two men came up on either side of him and ordered him to put up his hands. They then removed the money and card from his pockets. Appeal Awarded LONDON, Feb. appeal from the sentence imposed upon Karl Gustav Hulten, parachute soldier from Cambridge, will be heard by a three-man tribunal.

Mrs. Elizabeth Marina Jones, convicted with Multen in the death of a London taxi driver, also is appealing. CANADIAN AIR CASUALTY LISTS OTTAWA. Following is the R.C.A.F.'s 1118th casualty list: OVERSEAS. KILLED ON ACTIVE SERVICE.

Fernquist, Virgil John, Victor Fernquist (father), 836 Thirteenth Westminster. DIED OF INJURIES SUSTAINED ON ACTIVE SERVICE. Rutherford, John Mason, S.L., Mrs. J. M.

Rutherford (wife), Montreal. MISSING, BELIEVED KILLED AFTER AIR OPERATIONS. Passmore, Gerald LeRoy, John Passmore (father), Hansall, Ont. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING ON ACTIVE SERVICE, NOW REPORTED PRISONER OF WAR, GERMANY. Bergman, John Frederick, John Bergman (father), Niagara Falls; Bilodeau, Joseph Albert Maurrice, Albert Bilodeau (father), Berthier en Bas, Cantin, Joseph George Albert Benoit, J.

B. Cantin (father), Moonbeam, Dale, David William, David Dale 1978 West Thirty -third, Vancouver; Dugas, Maurice Joseph, Mrs. M. J. Dugas (wife), St.

Catharines; Haase, Gerald Thomas, Mrs. A. F. Haase (aunt), New Jersey! Johnston, John Douglas, D.F.C.. R.

H. Johnston, (father), River Hebert. Laplerre, Joseph Marius Raymond, Hermengilde Lapierre (father), St. Charles, Morrison. Ward Edward, Mrs.

J. D. Morrison (mother), Toronto: Scott. John Joseph. Mrs.

E. J. Scott (mother), Seelys Bay, Seguin, Joseph Wilfrid Alexandre, Wilfrid Seguin (father), L'Orignal, Steeves. Albert Edward, Mrs. A.

E. Steeves (wife), Winnipeg; Warren, John Harry, Mrs. H. Warren (wife), Wabowden, Man. PREVIOUSLY MISSING ON ACTIVE SERVICE, NOW FOR OFFICIAL PURPOSES PRESUMED DEAD.

Christie, Robert Foster, Mrs. R. F. Christie (wife), Toronto; Garside, Stanley Vincent, T. E.

Garside (father), Edmonton; Hadley, Keith Bayfield, C. W. Hadley (father), Prince Albert, Hart, Thomas George, M. G. Hart (father), Oshawa: Jones, Harry Mrs.

John Jones (mother), Montreal; Lowe, Edward Ronald. A. T. Lowe (father), 4690 Connaught drive, Vancouver: Parsons, William Ernest, Parsons (father), Fort William: Ritchie, James Leigh, R. L.

Ritchie (father), Chatham; Shepherd, John Edward, Mrs. Harold Smith, Simpson Ernest Sutton, T. S. (mother), Embro, Smith (father), Brantford: Stockdale. George Edward.

Fred Stockdale (father), Hamilton: Taillon. Adrian Frederick. Mrs. Wilfred Laplante (mother), Oshawa. CANADA.

DIED FROM NATURAL CAUSES. Urich, Newman Gordon Lewis. C. W. Urich (father), Hythe, Alta, MISSING ON ACTIVE SERVICE AFTER AIR OPERATIONS.

McColman, James Murray, Mrs. J. M. McColman (wife). Toronto; Northgrave, John Milne, Mrs.

J. M. Northgrave (wife), 'Halifax; JUST INNEW STOCK OF WATCHES for Men and Women CASTLE JEWELERS 752 Grenville St. Argentina Protests Hun Threat BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 19.

(AP) -Argentina has protested to Germany against a "threat" to deny safe conduct to some Argentine diplomats, and this is regarded as a long stride toward war with Germany and Japan. Argentina has broken diplomatic relations with Germany, and diplomats are being changed. The protest charged the Germans threatened to retain from Argentines now in Sweden a number equal to the Germans now in Lisbon to whom, it said, Britain had refused safe conducts. It asserted this would be a hostile act. 'WAR WIVES' HERE TUESDAY English brides of B.C, servicemen, who recently reached Canada, will arrive in Vancouver via C.N.R.

at 8:45 a.m. Tuesday. They are: Mrs. J. C.

Bailey, wife of Pilot Officer Bailey, 1390 Granville, Vancouver: Mrs. L. R. Barnes, of Sgt. Barnes.

1378 West Broadway, Vancouver: Mrs. J. S. Beard, wife of Flying Officer Beard, Hotel Vancouver: Mrs. E.

Brown, wife of Flying officer Brown, 1225 West Twelfth, Vancouver: Mrs. R. M. F. Garraway, wife of LAC.

Garraway, 2446 West Fifth, Vancouver: Mrs. F. R. Haar, wife of Pilot Officer Haar, Woodfibre, B.C.; Mrs. Gladys Long and two-month-old son George Thomas, whose father-in-law lives at 1538 Pine avenue, Trail, B.C.; and Mrs.

C. F. Page, wife of Flying Officer Page, Shawnigan Lake, B.C. Mrs. H.

W. Patmore, wife of Flying Officer Patmore, 3951 West Nineteenth, Vancouver: Mrs. D. G. H.

Stevenson, wife of Sgt. Stevenson, 2130 Argyle avenue, West Vancouver; and Mrs. M. B. McKenzie, wife of Flying Officer McKenzie, 1623 West Sixty-fourth, Vancouver.

Traffic Patrolman Gets So Busy He Tags Own Car CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, Feb. was a busy day for Patrolman G. J. Barth, who puts overparking tickets on cars. When he reached home he discovered he had tagged his own car.

Former Winnipeg Mayor Drops Dead WINNIPEG, Feb. O. Fowler, 83, mayor of Winnipeg and former Liberal member of the Manitoba Legislature for South Brandon, died after a heart attack while going upstairs at the downtown Manitoba Club. Mr. Fowler, an outspoken advocate of publicly-owned utilities, served on the Winnipeg City Council as an alderman from 1908 until 1922, when he was elected mayor by acclamation.

He retired from public life in 1922. He was general manager of the Winnipeg Grain Exchange Clearing Association for 40 years. He was a member of the Legislature from 1897 until 1903. Session Would Deal With Money Votes OTTAWA, Feb. -(CP)Any session of the Commons called between now and the expiration of Parliament April 17 would be confined entirely to voting money necessary for the conduct of the war and other government expenditures, M.

J. Coldwell, C.C.F. leader, said it would be impossible. to put through any other legislation because of the lack of time. NOTED JURIST DIES IN EAST (By Canadian Press) TORONTO, Feb.

member of the Supreme Court of Ontario for 39 years, Mr. Justice William Renick Riddell, died at his home here early Sunday. He was 92 and was predeceased by his wife last Monday. Born in Hamilton Township, Northumberland County, April 6, 1852, Mr. Justice Riddell was educated at Cobourg Collegiate and Victoria University then situated at Cobourg and now connected with University of Toronto.

He was gold medallist at Osgoode Hall from where he graduated in 1883, WIDELY HONORED. Mr. Justice Riddell was holder of 11 honorary doctorates and was senior honorary member of the American Bar Association. He was honorary member of 13 state bar associations, a fellow of the Royal Historical Society and of the Botanical Society of Edinburgh. Although his position as justice of appeal in the Ontario Supreme Court took much of his time, he was working on an abridgement of Canadian law decisions, 47 volumes of which have already been published.

He made notable contributions to the literature of Canada devoted chiefly to constitutional and historical subjects, with occasional treatment of international questions. VERSATILE WRITER. His literary background was the envy of many modern writers, since he had a working familiarity of Greek, Latin, German, French, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese and Scandinavian tongues. Last November he was elected to his twenty consecutive term as president of the Health League of Canada. Funeral services will be held Tuesday from his home here with burial in Mount Pleasant Cemetery.

'A nephew of Mr. Justice Rid. dell in Vancouver is W. A. Riddell, assistant solicitor for the B.

C. Electric Railway Company. Forum Informed Of India's Plight Jerry Hundal told Vancouver Centre C.C.F. open forum Sunday night that when the problem of India is solved, half the colonial problems of the world will be solved. He said: "Standard of living in India averages $18 a year.

"Only 10 per cent. of the people can read. "The average life of people in India is 23 years." "Three hundred and seventy. five per thousand of the women in Bombay die in childbirth. "Solution of India's troubles is industrialization, but Britain will not allow development because it would upset her economy at home.

Two of 10 Britons depend on India." The forum adopted a resolution urging the franchise for resident East Indians. MINING SCHOOL Practical Course In Placer Mining. Including the study of rocks, float ores, as found in Placer gravels and its relation to Lode deposits. Commencing Monday, Feb. 26, at 7:30 p.m., Mount Pleasant School Annex, corner of Kingsway and Broadway, one block east.

Register Now at. B.C. Yukon Chamber Mines 790 Dunsmuir Vancouver, B.C. Ben R. Barlow, Instructor.

Sky-riding Hunters Unleash "Blitz" On Coyotes PORTLAND, Feb. State Game Commission has declared war on coyotes in eastern and southeastern where an air bombardment already has started. Three planes swooped down on the game killers only last week, taking a toll of 54 coyotes within 28 hours' flying time. More than half the working population of Hungary is engaged in agriculture. Veterans' Class Opens at Normal No further enrolments for the veterans' teaching course can be accepted after today.

A. R. Lord, principal Vancouver Normal School, said this morning that the course is now under way, although only two students are in attendance. Both are former air force officers. Despite criticism by the Teachers' Federation, the course is fully adequate, Mr.

Lord said. Graduates will be eligible for teaching appointments in tember. Announcing Vancouver East Lions Club Drive in aid of Crippled Children's Hospitals $11,500 in PRIZES FIRST PRIZE: $8000 HOME or like amount in Victory Bonds 27 OTHER PRIZES, TOTALLING $3500 SUBSCRIPTIONS $1.00 Tickets available from members of Lions Clubs or at Tobacco and Drug Stores, or at Campaign Headquarters: Room 118, Vancouver Block 736 Granville Vancouver, B.C, "OUR GREATEST ASSET IS OUR CHILDREN -HELP US TO HELP THEM" Most of the sales are building lots which prospective home builders expect to use as soon as construction materials are available. Frank Avery Beaten at Trail TRAIL. Trail rinks tured nine of the 10 events for which they were eligible, a summary of the Golden Jubilee borspiel of the B.

C. Curling Association shows. The bonspiel, largest in provincial history, wound up this week end excepting for the home club's consolation. Six events were decided Saturday and one Sunday, while the Trail Cup final between the R. C.

McGerrigle and Reg. Stone rinks of Trail will be fought out next Sunday. Big event of the night was the Grand Challenge, which R. C. McGerrigle of Trail took from Frank Avery of Vancouver 8-7 after Avery had led several times.

Competitions were won as follows: All-comers Trophy, Trail Curling Club. Grand Challenge, R. C. McGerrigle, Trail. Cup, W.

P. Somerville, TAlison Cammel-Laird Cup, H. T. Beckett, Trail. Trail Cup, either or R.

C. Rossland McGerrigle, Cup, both F. fratione Vancouver. Kimberley Cup, A. E.

Calvert, Trail. Grand Aggregate Trophy, R. Stone, Trail. Grand Aggregate, second section, A. M.

Chesser, Trail. Visitors' Consolation, F. Tinling, Vancouver. British Consols. R.

Stone, Trail. K. George, Marpole In Overtime Tie Sunday school soccer teams made a creditable showing in Mainland Cup competition on Saturday against more experienced V. and D. squads.

In the feature, King George enjoyed a 1-0 edge over Marpole until the final minute, when the latter equalized. Overtime failed to decide the issue. Other results: Ferguson Cup-Semi-final. Kimounte 0, St. Saviours 3.

JUNIORS. Mainland Cup- -First Round. Elks No. 1, V. and Cedar Cottage 1.

Marpole, V. and 3: Renfrew 1. Frith Cup--Second Round. St. Josephs 0, South Vancouver 9.

League. St. Patricks 4. Robson Memorial 0. S.K.Y.

2, Kimounts 1. St. Andrews 2. St. Marys 2, JUVENILES.

Mainland Cup--First Round. Hastings Bluebirds, V. and 5: Moose Rangers 1. Robson Memorial 2. Pro-Recs L.

5. Hanbury Cup -Second Round. Emmaculate Conception 0, mounts 0 (overtime). League. Kivans 6.

S.K.Y. 0. First United Orioles. 2. Y.M.C.A.

0. Renfrew Tigers 2. Excelsiors 0. Our Lady of Sorrows 0, St. Patricks 3.

St. Johns 2, Knox United 2. St. Josephs 2, Holy Rosary 0. BANTAMS.

T. A. Spencer Cup--Second Round. Our Lady of Sorrows 0, Vancouver College 1. League.

Kimounts 1, Renfrew Lions 1. Riverview 2, St. Augustines 0. Immaculate Conception 0, First United Micmacs 6. Kivans 2, Marpole Lifeboys 0.

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The T. Milburn Limited, Toronto, Ont. O'Connell. Robert Emmett, Mrs. R.

E. O'Connell (wife), Montreal; Smith, John Moody, Mrs. J. M. Smith (wife), Moncton.

Following is the R.C.A.F.'s 1119th casualty list: OVERSEAS. KILLED ON ACTIVE SERVICE. Arlotte, Sidney George, Mrs. S. A.

J. Arlotte (mother), Toronto; Bradley, Allen George, B. O. Bradley (father), Toronto; Chisamore, Joseph Alexander, J. G.

Chisamore (father), Port Arthur, MacDonald, Robert Emmett, M. D. MacDonald (mother), Annandale, P.E.I; Macintosh, Charles Thomas Henry, Mrs. C. T.

Macintosh (wife), Brampton; McMillan, Donald James, Mrs. D. J. McMillan (wife), Orangeville, MeShane, John Thomas, Mrs. J.

T. McShane (wife), Kamloops; Pierson, Roy, Ray Pierson (brother), Taber, Stinson, Harold Keith, D.F.C.. S.L.. Mrs. T.

A. Stinson (mother. Windsor; Styles, Jack Morris, Mrs. R. C.

Styles (mother), Armprior; Talocka, Joseph, John Talocka (father), Winnipeg; Train, John, William Train (father), Hamilton. DIED OF INJURIES SUSTAINED ON ACTIVE SERVICE. Brodie, Warren Argo, Mrs. G. S.

Brodie (mother), Toronto. MISSING ON ACTIVE SERVICE AFTER AIR OPERATIONS. Agnew, James Gillespie, Mrs. J. G.

Agnew (wife), 1242 Sixth street, New Westminster: Archer, William Edward, Mrs. W. E. Archer (wife), 2243 York, Vancouver; Bentley, Frederick Earl, Mrs. F.

E. Bentley (wife), Toronto; Carnegie, Robert, E. D. A. Carnegie (father), Arrow River, Carruthers, Harold Allen, C.

I. Carruthers (father), Biggar, Christie, Harry Dean, Mrs. H. D. Christie (wife), Winnipeg; Dobbs, Fernand Walter, Mrs.

F. W. Dobbs (wife), Winnipeg: Fife, Mervyn George, Mrs. M. G.

Fife (mother), Riverside, Grant, Miles Carson, Stewart Grant (father), Montreal; Hudson, Hudson (father) Pictou, N.S.: Mackie, Alexander Morton. Mrs. A. M. Mackie (wife), Winnipeg: Netzke, James Samuel, John Netzke (father), Sudbury; Rielly, Charles (father), Thomas, Montreal.

PREVIOUSLY MISSING ON ACTIVE SERVICE. NOW FOR OFFICIAL PURPOSES PRESUMED DEAD. Collyer, John William, Mrs. J. W.

Collyer (wife), Winnipeg; Cook, Spencer Waddey, Santa Dr. M. M. Cook Vincent Joseph, 'A. A.

Cownden, Cownden (father), Fe, (father), 1144 Yates, Victoria: Evans, Horace Alexander, George Evans (father), Makinak, Freeman, Harold, Mrs. J. C. Christie (aunt), Winnipeg; Holmes, Arthur Sidney' Fraser, Mrs. A.

W. Holmes (mother), Ottawa. McDonald, Stanley Clayton, S. McDonald (father), 10--2440 Heather, Vancouver; McIntyre, John Alexander, Robert McIntyre (father), Montreal: McNally, Allan Frank, Mrs. Benjamin McNally (mother), Minaki, Mitchell, William Wilkins, Mrs.

W. W. Mitchell (wife), Toronto; Nahu, Norman Gilbert, N. F. Nahu (father), 608 Forbes, North Vancouver; Rickard, John Milton, Mrs.

Katy Rickard (mother), Chatham: Schmidt, Frederick Joseph, Mrs. Joseph Schmidt (mother), Arthur, Scoble, Benjamin Cyrus, Mrs. B. C. Scobie (wife), Edmonton: Smith, Philip Seagar, Lingen Smith (father), 2017 Kingsway, Vancouver: Tuttle, Thomas Weldon, W.

W. Tuttle (father), Pugwash, N.S. SERIOUSLY ILL AS A RESULT OF INJURIES SUSTAINED ON ACTVE SERVICE. Broad. William Charles, Mrs.

W. C. Broad (wife), Toronto. OTTAWA, Feb. 19.

(CP) The department of national defense for air has issued the 1120th R.C.A.F. casualty list as follows: OVERSEAS. MISSING ON ACTIVE SERVICE AFTER AIR A OPERATIONS. Frair, Harold Kenneth, T. A.

Frair (father), North Bay, Ont. PREVIOUSLY MISSING ON ACTIVE SERVICE, NOW FOR OFFICIAL PURPOSES PRESUMED DEAD. Baran. Michael, Mrs. Michael Baran (wife), Hamilton; Beach, Roy Bernard, Mrs.

Nathaniel Beach (mother), Toronto: Cameron, Douglas Newlands, W. N. Cameron (father), Winnipeg; Carruthers, George William. Mrs. G.

W. Carruthers (wife), Dauphin, Lunney, Vernal Norwood, J. R. Lunney (father), Winnipeg, Taylor, Glenn William, V. A.

Taylor (father), Grafton. wilson. Sidney Albert. Mrs. S.

A. Wilson (wife), Guelph, Ont. CANADA. PURPOSES PRESUMED DEAD. Murphy, John Benedict, M.

J. Murphy (father), Attavalla, Bangor Erris, Ballina, Co. Mayo, ire: Oliver. Douglas, T. P.

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