DOWELLS Cartage & Storage Co., Ltd. BONDED CARRIERS Moving - Shipping - Packing - Storage LOW INSURANCE RATES 1119 Wharf St. G-7191 Victoria, B.C. Decorator of Distinction BILL CUZNER Interior - Exterior G-1065 Victoria, B.C. Office Phone: B 5178-9 ISLAND BUILDING SUPPLY CO. HARRY BURNETT, Manager BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES 518 Fort St. (Cor. Langley) VICTORIA, B.C. JEFFREE & JEFFREE (Victoria) LTD. WHOLESALE AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICAL E. A. (TED) ESTLIN, Mar. Victoria, B.C. Phone Beacon 3157 Old English Beuerage Co. Ltd. Telephone Garden 5414 * 558-560-562 Johnson Street VICTORIA B.C. We Specialize in Frigidaires, Furniture and Piano Moving Packing and Crating—Storage LIFT VAN SERVICE VICTORIA TO VANCOUVER Mcllwaine Bros. Transfer Ltd. 1202 Wharf B eacon-2186 Cathay Apartment Hotel A. J. FOURACRE, Mar. Centrally Located HOTEL and APARTMENT ACCOMMODATION All Rooms with Bath and Showers 855 Douglas St. Victoria, B.C. Phone E-1622 Specialized Service Factory Tested and Approved Parts Chrysler and Plymouth Cars Fargo Trucks OLSON MOTORS LTD. Yates and Cook G-1144 Page Sixty-eight chief told the assembled chiefs that with the shortage of manpower in the face of possible aggression North America could not afford to have 40,000 people a year killed in traffic accidents, to say nothing of the humanitarian considerations and the $1,500,000,000 yearly cost of accidents: He told the convention that the Northwestern University was always ready and willing to help Canadian chiefs with their traffic training prob- lems. (Set. Brooke Douglas, head of Vic- toria police traffic division, attended the valued course). Greetings to the Canadian chiefs came from J. Edgar Hoover, director of the F.B.I., from Inspector Tom Naughton of that highly-trained federal force. His topic was “Preparedness in Law Enforcement.” He outlined how co-operation from the public in combating subversive elements—the biggest danger to a nation at war—could best be en- couraged and utilized. First task was to create a public feeling of trust and goodwill and he enumerated several principles adopted in the Federal Bureau setup. “The authorities want facts, not gossip or rumors . . - public must be warned not to circulate rumors or divulge information given by the authorities. “Persons who give information should leave it to proper authorities to make the investigation and not attempt to make their own,” Chief Blackstock quoted Insp. Naughton as saying. The F.B.I. official stressed the need for alertness. The police could not have a man at every machine but the public should be schooled to watch out for sabotage. Maj.-General F. F- Worthington, civil defence co-ordinator for Canada, sounded the warning that North Americans should not sit back and say “it can’t happen to us!” in regard to an enemy aggression on this con- tinent. “Our country is in the unfortunate position of offering good targets to an enemy in wartime,” the civil de- fence chief said and stressed that ex- tensive preparations were vitally necessary to help offset resultant con- fusion. He said it was essential for the well- REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE * GEORGE RANDALL Telephone G 8109 1309 Douglas St., Victoria, B.C. being of the country that civil defence be formed within the framework of civil governments at all levels. This he classed as a “must.” The general followed this up by pointing out that in the last war the centrally-organized German civil de- fence was divorced from local organ- izations, leading to a great crackup in morale. General Worthington told the chiefs that people given no direct re- sponsibilities lacked the _ self-help spirit.” The general envisaged regions be- ing divided into three groups, as follows: (1) Target area, where population density and industrial production warrant attack. (2) The cushion area, adjacent to the target area, which could supply mutual aid and take refugees. (3) Reception areas, where evacuees could be sent. Target area should be divided into sub-divisions, preferably on the same lines as police sectors are now, which in turn should be sub-divided for more direct control. Working directly in these divisions should be a comple- ment of the police, fire, health and welfare departments. Recommendation was that for a setup of this type an auxiliary police and fire group be made available. Victoria’s Own Business College au. Sprott Shaw School of Modern Business Victoria Tug Co., Ltd. W. W. McGregor, Managing Director ESTABLISHED 1892 —HARBOR TOWING— Special Trips to Any Part of Coast General Towing at Lowest Rates Efficient Service Belmont Bldg., 606 Humboldt St. Phone G 7822 Phone: E-3931— Opposite Empress Hotel Sydney Reynolds Ltd. “The English Shoppe” Specializing in Period Arts Finest English Bone China & Crystal VICTORIA, B.C. COMPLIMENTS OF Dalziel Box Company * VICTORIA BG: ———————— THE SHOULDER STRAP