v'
have
to
be
approved
by
the
t
Victoria
and
City
mmtssloner
W.
J.
Alder
will
be
vlng
for
Victoria
this
evening
tb
Mr
Buckley
to
interview
premier
T
D.
paiiuno
ana
mcmocrsj
bis
cabinet
in
regard
to
tnis
ana
tr
matters.
I
pJSSCd
a
resoiunuil
uiaiiMiii;
im.
Buckley
and
City
Commissioner
der
for
their
efforts
in
bringing
ttout
the
consummation
of
nego-
tlons
by
which
the
city
Is
expect-to
secure
a
new
Industry
which
a&ould
prove
01
great
vaiue.
The
resolution
In
regard
to
con-
sslons
follows.
"WHEREAS
it
is
considered
most
tftslraoie
tnai
ine
t,ny
01
rrmce
Rupert
should
facilitate
as
far
as
pcssiDie
ine
erection
01
u
puip
auu
paper'
mill
in
the
said
city:
"wn
Wlirnr.AB
this
honrri
Ls
vised
that
certain
parties
lnter-
ed
In
the
promotion
of
such
pulp
nl
or
paper)
mill
before
committ
ing
themselves
to
the
project
wish
rate
of
taxation
is
never
to
exceed
12
V2
mills
on
improve
menu,
and
25
mills
upon
land.
The
above
basis
of
taxation
to
be
in
lieu
of
all
rates,
licenses,
assessment
and
or
other
forms
of
municipal
taxation
whatsoever
whether
present
or
future.
Water
'd'
Free
water
for
fire
protection,
personal
and
other
uses,
not
directly
concerned
with
manufacturing
operations,
during
the
lifetime
of
the
Industry.
"'
Permission
to
tnke
and
use
water
required
by
the
said
Pulp
and
or
paper)
mill
from
Shawatlans
Lake,
during
the
lifetime
of
the
Industry.
"NOW.
thi
7
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
ommercc
that
we
endorse
the
ovo
requests
and
recommend
to
lle
City
Commissioner
and
to
the
PfOVlnclal
EOVPrnmpnf
Minlr
tnvnr.
,
?
consideration
of
these
matters
a
view
to
expediting
the
con
"i
sue
n
mi
i.
Ad
be
It
further
rpsnlvnrl
that
l,es
o'
this
resolution
be
sent
to
lle
City
Comm
''Lands
and
to
Premier
T.
D.
Pat-
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVP-n
T..1.,
in.
in
i.
'
p.v,
Vl.lv
.,.
ricss
w
ion
,,,.
4j
,,
.
...
1
-
.
v
ii
no
wau
IK
.1
v
Before
the
opening
of
the
regular
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Trades
and
Labor
Council
meeting
Thursday,
the
delegates
stood
In
silence
as
a
mark
of
respect
to
the
memory
of
the
late
president,
S.
D.
Macdonald.
Several
letters
offering
condolences
at
the
loss
sustain
cd
by
the
council
in
the
death
of
Mr
Macdonald
were
received
ana
will
be
forwarded
to
Mrs.
Macronald.
The
council
acknowledged
with
appreciation
all
expressions
of
esteem
for
Macdonald.
On
asking
for
nominations
for
the
position
of
presidents
T.
B.
Black
was
the
unanimous
choice
of
the
council,
and
was
duly
placed
In
the
chair,
it
was
the
feeling
of
the
meeting
that
no
better
nomination
rnnlri
he
called
and.
In
ar.eent-
W
Obtain
from
the
City
of
Prince
nL,
the
nnsltinn
Mr
Rlark
thanked
ncrf
for
t
hpmp
vm
nnrt
MlPir.
ti.
ji...in.
rn
(l1n
hnnn.
n..ni-
ccessors
and
assigns
the
follow
concessions,
namely:
Ta
nation
.
.
In
the
event
that
they
shall
obtain
and
utilize
the
Prince
Rupert
dry
dock
site:
A
Uxcil
annual
payment
of
$1000.00
for
a
period
of
five
years
and
a
fixed
annual
payment
of
$5000.00
for
the
next
twenty
years.
121
Ariel-
fhn
I,..
II,...
nf
said
twenty-five
year
period,
the
rate
of
taxation
Is
never
to
exceed
12
1
i
mills
on
Improvements,
and
25
mills
upon
land
i'h
In
the
event
that
the
proposed
site
at
Seal
Cove
shall
be
ob
tained
and
utilized
for
the
Industry:--
,
A
fixed
annual
payment
of
$500.00
for
a
period
of
twenty-
ive
years.
After
the
expiration
of
the
twenty-five
year
period,
the
ded
him.
All
he
hoped
was
that
he
could
fill
the
position
as
well
as
the
late,
president.
.
A
communication
from
the
Vancouver
Trades
and
Labor
Council
with
respect
to
wages
being
paid
the
various
trades
at
the
dry
docks
at
Vancouver
was
accepted
and
Information
contained
therein
will
be
forwarded
to
those
concerned.
Also
in
leply
to
enquiries,
the
Vancouver
Council
advised
that
Burns
&
Co.
are
still
involved
in
the
dispute
affecting
one
hundred
men.
A
communication
from
the
Board
of
Industrial
Relations
advises
that
minimum
wages
as
set
for
the
construction
Industry
did
not
apply
to
Prince
Rupert.
This
was
us
requested
by
this
council.
J.
J.
Glllls
was
appointed
vice-president
and
congratulated
Mr.
Black
and
hoped
that
all
delegates
would
give
him.
the
same
support
as
hitherto.
Fire
Hall
Start
The
position
of
the
fire
halt
staff
was
taken
up,
the
council
having
been
notified
that
the
local
fire
fighters
had
been
given
notice
of
dismissal
from
the
Commissioner
taking
effect
July
31.
No
reasons
were
given
other
than
reorganization
of
the
department.
Feeling
that
some
of
these
men
have
been
faithful
servants
of
the
city
for
a
long
term
of
years,
the
council
will
endeavor
in
every
way
to
support
their
rights.
The
council
felt
that
It
was
encouraging
to
local
labor
to
expect
an
Increase
In
work
opportunities
In
the
near
future.
Halibut
Sales
Summary
American
14,000
pounds,
0.5c
and
7c.
Canadian
28,500
pounds,
7.3c
and
5.5c
to
7.0c
and
5.5c.
American
Midway,
14,000,
Cold
Storage.
0.5c
and
7c.
Canadian
E.
Llpsctt,
13,000,
Cold
Storage,
7.5c
and
5.5c.
Bum,
5,000,
Booth,
7.3c
nnd
5.5c.
Arctic,
10,500,
Pacific,
7.0c
nnd
5.5c.
BAR
blliVKK
NEW
YOBK,
(CDBar
sliver
,3
i
on
the
Vnnomivoi.
mrtrf......,ti.i..
niiihanired
at
41c
por
-wwW
"
-
,
tllUinVVAWIIUHllVO
-
1
i
ay
waay,
advancing
to
$t.44'
to-Jounce
on
the
New
iorK
mciai
market.
controlling!
OFBIRTHS
Topics
of
Women's
Pan
Pacific
Sleeting
"Socialized
Health"
and
"Population
Pressures"
VANCOUVER,
July
17:
(CP)
Birth
control
Is
being
discussed
at
the
present
Pan
Pacific
Women's
Conference
in
Vancouver
at
round
table
discussions
of
the
two
main
topics
of
the
convention
"Socialized
Health"
and
"Population
Pres
sure,
i
Discussion
will
be
closed
to
the
press
but
reports
will
be
taken
to
open
public
forums.
Women
doctors
and
public
health
and
social
workers
each
will
describe
her
homeland's
attitude
on
this
contentious
subject.
Dr.
Nadina
R.
Kavinosky,
Los
Angeles,
one
of
three
women
doctors
chosen
from
United
States
to
attend
an
International
conference
on
birth
control
in
Switzerland!
some
years
ago,
has
the
subject
listed.
It
will
be
discussed
as
a
question
pertaining
to
maternal
morbidity
and
exhaustion.
Mrs.
Marie
Keesing,
Honolulu,
co
author
of
"Tradition
and
Progress,"
a
study
syllabus
on
Pacific
problems,
International
chairman
of
the
topic
"Population
Pressures
and
Their
Relation
to
Peace
on
the
Pacific,"
has
also
outlined
birth
con
trol
as
a
topic.
She
is
asking
delegates
to
bring
authentic
Information
as
to
nation
al
policies
In
their
various
countries,
where
there
is
and
Is
not
population
pressure;
facts
concerning
publicity
and
dessemination
of
knowledge,
medical
attention
In
.ases
where
abortion
or
.sterillza-'on
isdeslrecMor
cconomlq
reas-risT""
"
-"yr:
Questions
Coming
Up
Prepared
by
this
preliminary
information
she
suggests
the
following
questions
for
discussion:
I.
In
densely
populated
countries
Is
there
any
alternative
ultimately
to
a
high
death
rate
except
birth
control?
1.
How
rapidly
can
birth
control
be
made
to
stabilize
a
population?
What
are
the
best
methods
of
spreading
the
ideals,
knowledge,
facilities,
habits
of
birth
control?
What
are
the
chief
obstacles
economic,
psychological,
political,
philosophic
and
religious,
etc.,
and
haw
can
those
be
overcome?
3.
What
of
birth
control
In
underpopulated
areas?
Can
and
should
they
attempt
to
prevent
falling
birth
rates?
At
what
cost
must
they
do
so?
4.
What
alternatives
arc
there
to
a
policy
of
attempting
to
stimulate
the
birth
rate
in
order
to
populate
a
sparsely-settled
Discuss
the
"White
Australia
policy."
On
what
does
it
depend
for
success?
What
other
countries
of
the
Pacific
have
comparable
uollcles?
What
can
be
said
constitute
peace?
a
menace
to
world
Weather
Forecast
Synopsis
Pressure
has
fallen
over
British
Columbia
and
fine
weather
prevails
on
the
coast
east
to
the
Kootenays.
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Moderate
shifting
winds,
part
cloudy
and
tool
with
local
showers.
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Islands
Moderate
to
fresh
north
and
west
winds,
part
cloudy
with'
little
change
In
temperature.
BODY
TO
COI'PKIl
CITY
LIBRARY
I
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(t
A.M.)
She
High
10:15
a.m.
14.8
ft.
Rupert
Cloudy,
rrlnce
21:56
p.m.
18.0
ft.
barometer,
wind,
4
miles
per
hour;
Low
3:55
ajn.
7.1
ft.
30.14;
light
swell.
15:30
p.m.
10.2
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
-
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JULY
17,
1937
PllICE:
5
CENTS
icessions
to
and
Paper
Mill
at
PrinaVJVert
Favored
By
Local
ChiVv;
of
Commerce
The
council
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Com-erce
at
a
meeting
in
the
council
chamber
of
the
City
all
yesterday
afternon,
J.
J.
Little
presiding,
unanim-,clv
adopted
a
resolution
which
had
been
previously
.
...
,1
il
!.!-
1
T.I
T
II
1.1
.HAkM
III
III
I
III
.
I
V
fl
II
LI
I
I
J
1
I
L
1
Ullll
4.
M-dm
A.J
LI
1.111
1.
11.1
IX
ns
in
tne
event
w
m-twuB
:ii
in
I'rinrp
if.uin.-ib
iiuiclu
nn
This
tentative
agreement
BLACK
IS
PRESIDENT
Trades
and
Labor
Council
In
Session
Uctiirn
of
City
Council
Suggested
Late
Telegraphs
SHOT
HIS
FATHER
NANAIMO
Albert
jildd,
28
today
was
placed
in
jail
with
a
"holding
charge"
of
murder
against
him
while
the
police
investigated
the
early
morning
shotgun
slaying
of
his
rancher
father.
The
provincial
police
explained
that
the
youth,
who
they
quoted
as
referring'
to
the
shooting
as
"accidental,"
Was,
booked
on
a
murder
charge
'and
that
the
charge
could
be
reduced
it
information
was
brought
out
at
the
inquest
into
the
man's
death
to
make
it
necessary.-
The
boy's
mother
is
in
hospital,
apparently
in
an
hysterical
condition.
DAVIS
CUP
TENNIS
WIMBLEDON
DoiKudgc
gave
the
United
States
an
even
break
in
opening
singles
match
of
Davis
Cup
lnter-zone
tennis
finals
with
Germany
today,
defeating
Hen-rich
Mcnkel,
6-2,
6-1,
C-3
after
Bryant
"Bitsy"
Grant
of
Atlanta
bowed
to
Baron
Gottfried
von
Cramm,
C-3,
6-4;
G-2.
Two
more
singles
and
one
double
are
to
be
played.
v"
MANY
DIE
IN
WRECK
PATNA
An
official
government
estimate
today
placed
the
dead
at
eighty
with
65
Injured
peeled.
IIAI.mUTTEU
SINKS
KETCHIKAN
The
well
known
halibut
boat
Alien
sank
in
seventeen
fathoms
of
water
here
yes-
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
nnounces
that
the
time
for
reorganization
of
the
fire
department
HEAR
ABOUT
THEIR
CLUB
Mrs.
Lois
Wheeler
Speaker
At
Luncheon
Here
Yesterday
The
members
of
the
Women's
jCanadian
Club
gathered
at
lun-'chcon
In
the
Boslon
Cafe
on
Friday
to
meet
Mrs.
Lois
Wheeler,
National
Secretary
of.
the
Association
of
Canadian
Clubs
at
Ottawa.
The
president,
Mrs.
F.
N.
Good,
Introduced
the
guest
who
maintained
that
she
was
not
u
speaker
hut
rather
one
who
procured
speakers
for
Candian
Clubs
and
arranged
their
itineraries.
The
Association
of
Canadian
Clubs
was
formed
with
the
ideH
of
bringing
the
various
Canadian
Clubs
throughout
the
Dominior
into
closer
relationshiu
with
one
another
and
of
bringing
help
to
one
another.
Members
of
a
club
belonging
to
the
association
wen1
privileged
to
attend
the
meet
ings
of
other
clubs
belonging
to
the
association.
There
were
now
eighty-three
clubs
belonging
and
each
club
paid
an
affiliation
fct
of
fifty
cents
per
member.
This
revenue
was
not
sufficient
to
meet
the
expenses
of
maintaining
the
offices
of
the
Association
and
providing
speakers
lor
the
van
anu
tor
twenty-two
years
nas
siuay
oi
uinauian
institutions,,
been
a
member
of
the
brigade.
Ho
history
and
arts,
to
lend
support)
came
here
In
1912
from
Kosslaml.
to
the
League
of
Nations,
to
work
for
a
better
understanding
bo-
Today's
Weather
(Government
'Ilgrjiw
Tcrftice
Clear,
calm,
57.
Alice
Arm
Clear,
calm,
60.
Stewart
Cloudy,
calm,
55.
Hazelton
Clear,
calm,
65.
Smlthers
Clear,
calm,
warm.
Burns
Lake
Clear,
calm,
50.
Prince
George
Clear,
calm;
barometer,
29.80.
Triple
Island
Part
cloudy,
north
i
sea
smooth,
The
remains
of
the
latc'Mrs.
Post
Dead
Tree
Point
Part
cloudy,
of
Usk,
whose
death
occurcd
earlier
barometer,
30.02,
temperature,
58,
In
the
week
at
the
Prince
Rupert
sea
smooth,
General
Hospital,
were
forwarded
null
Harbor
Overcast,
barometer
on
last
evening's
train
to
Copper
29.00,
temperature
5G,
sea
smooth.
City
where
Interment
will
take
Alert
Bay
Ovcrcat,
calm,
bar-place.
The
son,
John
Post,
arrived
ometer,
30.12,
temperature,
54,
sea
on
Thursday
night's
train
to
ac-
smooth.
company
the
remains
to
the
Inter
ior..
Estcvan
Clear,
twuthcast
wind,
five
miles
per
hour,
barometer
29.08.
tween
the
two
great
races
of
Canada
and
to
help
the
foreigner
to
.become
a
Canadian
citizen
in
the
best
sense
of
the
term.
I
Mrs.
Wheeler
promised
that
i
three
or
four
speakers
would
be
sent
to
the
local
club
in
the
leotirse
of
the
club
year
Tom!
Wayllng,
Tarliamcntarlnan
press
reporter;
Mr.
Jay.
staff
photo-,
grapher
or
"Saturday
Night;"
speaker
on
Holland
who
sang
thej
folk
songs
and
interpreted
Ihcni.l
and
Captain
Scott
of
render
IsN1
west
wind,
five
miles
per
hour,
sea',,,,
s.,,,akl,rs
of
exertional
smooth'
lability.
f
Langara
Island
-Part
cloudy,,
of!
(
A
'hmritty
applauded
vote
uurumer,
.uu,
temperature,
oi,
lilnkM
to
the
speaker
WHS
moved'
by
Mrs,
I.
Mel).
Hunter
and
seconded
by
Mrs.
G.
A.
Rix.
WINNER
OF
BIO
TM7.K
.
BISLEY,
July
17:
(Canadian
Tress)
Cadet
Officer
D.
L.
Blrncy
of
Cambridge
University
today
won
the
King's
Prize,
classic
of
the
empire
lfle
meet.
EYES
OF
WORLD
BEING
F0CUSSED
UPON
NORTH
OF
CANADA
THESE
DAYS
Many
Developments
Planned
For
Summer
in
Sparsely-Populated
Canadian
Territory
OTTAWA,
July
17:
(CP)
Canada's
land
of
the
midnight
sun
is
receiving
public
attention
unprecedented
in
recent
years
as
summer
sets
in
over
the
1,309,682
square
miles
of
the
Northwest
Territories.
Developments
are
combining
to
make
this
a
banner
year
in
the
north.
Science
is
prepared
to
scan
the
Arctic
and
sub-Arctic
HOME
AFTER
WORLD
TRIP
Dr.
W.
T.
Herein
Returns
This
Afternoon
Attended
Coronation
in
London
Dr.
W.
T.
Kergin
returned
home
on
this
afternoon's
train
following
a
trip
around
the
world
in
the
course
of
which
he
Aztec,
.08Vi.
Dentonia,
.15.
Dunwell,
.02'L.
Golconda,
.DC1!'-Fairview,
.08.
Noble
Five,
.06.
Pend
Oreille,
C.C0.
Pioneer,
3.75.
Porter
Idaho,
.03.
Premier,
2.15.
Reeves
McDonald,
.75.
Reno.
.9G.
Relief
Arlington,
.20.
Reward,
.8.
Salmon
Gold,
.09.
Taylor
Bridge,
.OVU.
Hcdley
Amalgamated,
.06.
Premier
Border,
.02H.
Silbak
Premier,
2,15.
Congress,
.03.
S'lvcr
Crest,
.07.
Home
Gold.
.02.
GrandvJcw,
.17.
Indinn.
.0;t
fask).
Ouatsinn
Copper,
.01.
Quesnclle
Quartz,
,09.
Oils
A.
P.
Con..
.P,6.
Calmont,
.76.
C.
&
E..
H.I5.
Calmont.
.76.
C.
&
E..
P..15.
Freehold.
.12.
McDougall
Segur,
.32.
Menury.
,35'.
Okalta.
2.16.
Paealta.
.22.
Homo
Oil.
2.16.
United.
.28'
o.
Weymnrn,
.H71.
Toronto
Benttie.
1.20.
Central
Patricia.
2.31.
God-i
I.nke,
.65.
Iv
Gold,
.02'.
Little
l,on"
I.iir.
5.40.
MrKnlv
Bed
likc,
1.25.
Pickl..
Crow.
5.70.
Red
bike
Gold
Shore,
.
10.
San
Antonio.
1.93.
Sherrllt
Gordon.
2.67.
Smelters
Gold.
.03.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
2.00.
Oklend,
.14.
Mnslier,
Gllbec,
.Ol'.
"dsen
Red
I.hVp.
.80.
Stailncoiin.
1.21.
Frontier
Red
I,ake,
.08.
Fr.mcoeur,
.75.
Manitoba
&
Eastern,
.03.
Mnneta
Porcupine,
1.72.
Rouiscadillac.
.28.
Rubec,
.03.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.57.
Bailor.
.02.
Bank
field,
.75.
areas
closer
than
ever
before,
entering
in
the
wake
of
achievements
that
have
given
the
world
fresh
interests
in
the
geography
of
the
territories
stretching
from
Ihe
northern
boundaries
of
the
three
prairie
provinces
to
ths
North
Pole.
At
the
last
census
in
1931
the
territories
had
a
population
of
9,7231,007
whites.
4.-016
Indians
and
4,670
Eskimos.
Kven
men
familiar
with
the
Arctic
would
scarcely
hazard
a
guess
as
to
the
population
when
the
1911
census
is
made.
The
northland
has
many
an
was
present
at
ine
convention
oi
outstandlng
development
me
uanauian
iucuicai
,ssocia-
gummpr.
ar
.omp.
this
.lion.
Mrs.
Kergin
returned
with
promisinif
report8
from
K0,d
him
while
Dr.
and
Mrs.
W.
S.
Kcr-
.
pj'.
t.i...
ous
clubs.
Some
small
grant.
Bln
will
return
later.
The
vounzer
v
'u...i.tr
.
'I
.
i
a
.
i
eiiuwftiiiie
wver
aim
uuiuosi
as
a
result
of
disastrous
railway
"c
Y
'wni
e.uus
um
pr.
Kergin
is
at
present
in
Nortncrn
isiand
on
Great
SIave
Lake;
jaE0
wreck
of
the
Punjab-Calcutta
lne
""wge
at
the
end
of
the
Qntarlo
studying
methods
or
treat-
metai
discoveries
at
Pine
Point,
Express.
An
unofficial
estimate
'r
was
taken
care
of
principally
ment
of
the
mining
malady
of
aieo
,
Creat
SIave
vicnUv.
clubi
of
iIunlrc:''
antl
0t
places
the
dead
at
300
and
In-
silicosis,
expansion
of
pitchblende
recovery
Jurcd
at
250.
Sabotage
is
sus-
'
'
,,.
,
.
.,
,
.
,
,
at
Great
Bear
Lake
from
whiih
orrginally
set
for
the
end
of;
clubs
Mrs.
Wheeler
told
of
two
clubs
she
had
visited
in
the
drought
areas
of
Southern
Saskatchewan
where
there
had
been
no
crops
foi
nine
years.
One
club
of
ten
or
fifteen
members
met
in
the
ir,i
ruwtnr
.,,tiivw.
a
'Miwn
waumg-room,
win
.w
visiting'
United
Slates
Navv
cruis
er.
The
Altcn
was
just
leaving
for
the
grounds.
She
went
down
rapidly
with
everything
on
hoard.
Capt.
Dave
llassrl
and
his
ten
men
manatin-
to
escape.
The
vessel
is
known
to
be
extensively
damaged
and
it
is
still
uncertain
as
to
whether
salvage
will
be
ACTION
IS
DEFERRED
Reorganization
of
City
Fire
Department
is
Delayed
for
Month.
Commissioner
Alder
Announce.
formed
themselves
into
a
stud)
group,
using
papers
sent
them
from
Ottawa.
When
a
speaker
came
to
them
the
whole
town
was
welcomed
to
hear
him.
Another
community
of
eight
people
had
a
club
with
a
membership
of
threfl
hundred,
members
coming
from
i
thirty
miles
around.
They
had
I
had
no
meeting
for
six
years.
Yet
I
they
sent
$10
affiliation
dues
each
year.
A
club
In
a
Ukranirn
settlement
asked
that
no
speakers
I
be
sent
them
for
so
few
understand
Knglish.
But
they
sent
In
their
affiliation
dues
regularly.
The
First
Club
The
first
Canadian
Club
wak
formed
by
a
small
group
of
Canadian
college
students
in
New
York
in
1892
to
combat
a
movement
there
to
bring
about
Ihe
annexation
of
Canada
by
the
United
States.
Goldwin
Smith
took
up
the
work
in
Canada
and
three
were
soon
formed.
The
July,
has
been
deferred
until
tie,
first
club.s
were
for
men
only
and
end
of
August.
Members
of
the'tt
was
not
until
1907,
that
Wo-department
have
been
so
notified
men's
Canadian
Clubs
were
form-Last
evening
Fire
Chief
J.
U.
ed.
one
In
oMntreal
and
one
In
Morrison
announced
that
it
was
Winnipeg.
not
his
intention
to
apply
for
re-
The
aims
and
objects
of
the
appointment.
He
has
been
eh'of
Canadian
Club
were
to
foster
a
In
Justification
of
them?
Do
thcyjof
the
department
for
four
yem
national
spirit,
to
encourage
the
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Cotrieuf
8.
D.
JobnsUtn
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
,17'2.-
Big
Missouri,
.48.
radium
and
silvers
are
obtained.
Expansion
of
flying
facilities,
carrying
passengers
to
hitherto
inaccessible
points.
Scheduled
trip
of
the
governot-
general
seuerai
inside
insiue
the
me
-Arctic
Arctic
Circle
irci
,,
.
r,
.
"n
'
''ariir-AugOTtWfteTrW-HI-vIa-
I.
K.
Con.,
.Oo
2.
i.
u
AkIavik
at
the
mouth
of
t)le
'Mackenzie
River
on
Beaufort
Sen.
Visit
of
10
distinguished
Brltiih
'and
United
Slates
scientists
to
the
territories
at
various
points
while
seven
British
scientMh
come
out,
having
spent
the
winter
Jn
far-north
investigations.
Sailing
o
fthe
steamship
Naj-topie
from
Montreal,
July
Id,
with
Canadian
scientists
and
surveyors
who
will
conduct
an
extensive
program'
in
the
Arctic
Archipelago.
Tests
are
also
to
be
made
from
the
Nascople
of
the
possibility
of
broadcasting
from
deep
in
the
Arctic
over
a
national
hook-up.
'
Flight
of
the
Soviet
nirm"ii
across
the
Pole
and
over
the
Northwest
Territories
whiqh
fo-eussed
world
attention
on
the
J
geography
of
the
territories,
i
The
experiment
of
transplant-ting
reindeer
from
Alaska
to
the
Mackenzie
River
delta,
likely
to
prove
as
great
a
success
as
the
establishment
of
the
Wood
buffalo
park
some
years
ago.
J
Guided
by
Experts
I
The
territories
are
therefore
becoming
a
mighty
enterprise
administered
by
the
Territorial
Council
with
headquarters
in
Ottawa.
This
council
is
composed
of
experts
in
the
needs
and
possibilities
of
the
north.
They
ate
all
civil
servants
holding
other
responsible
positions
and
serve
on
the
council
without
additional
pay.
.
The
council
acts
under
the
Dominion
government
and
more
particularly
under
Hon,
T.
A.
Crerar,
minister
of
mines
and
resources.
In
organized
provlncc.4
the
Dominion,
province
utiil
the
I
i
municipalities
all
play
a
part
in
Igoverning
but
in
the
unorganized
Northwest
Territories
the
coun
cil
does
the
entire
job.
Th
sec
how
this
job
is
being
carried
out
by
officials
under
the
council
will
be
one
of
the
objects
of
the
Far
East
Arctic
patrol
expedition
going
north
on
.th
Nascople.
headed
by
Major
D
Iy.
McKeand,
secretary
of
the
council
and
superintendent
of
the
Eastern
Arctic.
It
will
g0
as
far
as
Craig
Harbor
on
Ellesmero.
Island
and
visit
most
of
the
posts
in
the
Eastern
Arctic
ArchlpeJ-ago.
Head
of
the
Territorial
Council
with
the
title
of
commlsloner
Is
(Continued
on
Page
Four)