Work
ana
nrri"
Olhf
r,
Say
Pre
Report
'
Mrasured
by
Service
to
the
sick
..
.
VJ11nf
-
-
-
nn.
k
during
mc
yrar
iu
m
um-i
h
infinitesimal
compared
with
id
-he
annual
report
oi
me
pre-
,f
the
Prince
Rupert,
aenerai
a!
Association
submitted
at
.
Hntr
la
nleht
hv
.,k
Dtbb
n
the
absence
of
O.
P.
rikr:
We
are
trying
to
keep
'ro
with
hospital
improvements
,1
'
-
ng
about
a
Deuer
leeung.
a
!fr
understanding
and
a
better
.
.pe
ration
between
the
public
4
,r
medical
ana
nursing
pro-
Sv-tc:.
I
do
g,-
.-
hat
r2
.
'he
not
know
of
any
affe
affects
the
great
mas-
peopl
people
more
than
the
of
hospital
work
and
hos-
i
adminutration.
T
v
there
it
unnecessary
pov-
.
.ir
and
Insecurity.
People
?4
t,
epical
aid
ana
care,
uur
gov-
m'
tr
deny
resporwlbiltty
so
the
?
ntviauBi
u
i
r
i
a
a
ic-
t.r
war
there
will
now
be-
a
s&
-
lewpotnt.
Insofar
as
pub-
.
:.
ronrerned
this
broad-'
i
.:;.',;
M
has
been
alow
In
em-
T
there
U
no
doubt
that
It.
about
"
!
"
the
year
the
new
hoa-
,
.
m
pie
ted
and
formally.
tm?
if
,
r.p
rronnoai
eecreiary.
If:
W
r.
July
14.
upward
of
500
present.
Tfatwfer
of
if
furniture.
e.
irom
i
;.:ul
to
the
new
building
lis
rrse
:
uememoer
A
j-t
annual
general
meet-
rman
advised
you
that
ar!
cumber
-off
'deUllscropujr4,
:
IT
'
t?"
Itffv
-vrucUon
which
could
en
at
the
time
the
eon-awarded.
Such
was
the
;
'he
pstyear
Numer-deveioned
necessitating
expenditure
for
!m-whi-h
could
not
be
Among
the
more
eostly
'
i
'img
of
an
Inclnetwtor
'
r.
and
additions
in
the
ng
shelving:
jrds
engineers'
and
order-t.
etc.
$U0Q.
klng
range
($400).
1
dumbwaiter
(S1T75).
in
basement
of
Nurses'
of
grounds
in
front
and
f
hiillrllnff
If
"
".0
full
effects
of
the
method
If
rating
hospital
days
by
the;
Wfr
.::
:al
cnrernmint
a-a
felt
ns'
spared
o
six
months
In
1938.
Our
t
'r::S!ures
in
connection
with
the
"
budding
referred
to
In
this
re-
Tic"?essitated
the
borrowing
of
I
1B30
from
the
bank
at
five
per
merest
asalnst
which
bonds
to
-ie
value
of
$154)00
have
been
hy-
vrated
Due
to
Increased
hosoital
costs
'he
revUed
ivstem
of
comnut-
Jn
hospital
days
by
the
govern-
.per;
we
have
been
compelled
to
k2rd
lates
'.ill
Operating
Loss
During
Year
of
S1.26J.87
vt
chj
niiirn
in
irta
ikaHmca
nr
.
hit
u
.
.
.
nbiittIV
V
r-
o!.puai.
not
onlv
in
,mliP.
lt"ntinued
on
Page
Two)
!
Russian
Offensive
Against
Man-nerheim
Line
Piercer
Yet
Rut
linns
Claim
To
Re
Holding
Fast
IIKLSINGI
OHS,
Feb.
13:
The
Russians
have
unleashed
a
fierce
new
offensive
against
the
Man-nerheim
Line,
using
8
to
12
inch
guns
for
the
first
time
In
the
war,
the
heaviest
to
date
having
been
3
to
6
inch.
Three
hundred
thousand
Soviet
troops
are
crowding
the
line.
Despite
Russian
claims
that
advance
positions
of
the
line
have
been
penetrated,
the
Finns
claim
they
are
still
holding
fast.
Shells
from
tbc
big
Russian
guns
have
fallen
as
far
back
as
Vlborg,
twenty
miles
behind
the
lines.
The
Soviet
still
is
reckless
of
the
number
of
men
being
sacrificed
and
It
Is
said
that
an
other
division
Is
faced
with
nlhlUtlon.
Seven
hundred
foreign
planes
from
(treat
Rritain,
France.
Italy
I
and
other
nations
are
reported
to
have
reached
Finland.
s
v
an-
!
Aussies
To
HOSPITAL
DEFICIT
Financial
Statement
Shows
Net
Past
andal
statement
given
to
the
an-'mial
meeting
of
the
Hospital
As-.soeiatlon
last
night,
was
$7,907.92.
The
auditor
explained,
however,
that
this
took
into
account
de-
BOSTON
IS
NEAR
TOP
NEW
YORK.
Feb.13:
(CPi-Bos
ton
Drutns
crept
up
to
within
twoj
of
the
New
poinU
or
one
game
Ynrk
Rancers
in
the
National;
Hockey
League
Standing
Sunday
night
by
defeating
New
York
Americans
while
the
Rangers
were
be
.'"".."
ing,
blanked
three
to
nothing
the
action
of
other
hospitals
A
'
he
Province
by
increasing
ourA0
?A
chkago
as
a
mailer
or
tact
1.
.
nriods.
m
ti.11
.
....
came
was
in
me
'
-v
r
--
since
the
in-
""T
"1
i.c
m
the
tit
!.
,...
u-.-..-.
:...,..ithe
thira
Deing
scir
-
.
w
,
nuspuai
supjiucs
the
cellar-
.
.
nn
Sunday
Qundav
in
ame
on
mounting
and
u
liweiv
io:thlrd
...,
"
"
w
"
J
11..
llnntrM
I.HIiaUllH"
,J
vmue
UWCUHiR
wrtiiiii,
...
'..
----
-
on
nrnnnr.1
f
tv,.
....
j
1.
1
v
nai
Credll
U
f.lv...
Orrai
J
praise
Is
due
to
members
of
.
.i
..i..ir
nvpr
tne
a
3
to
2
overume
vnww
Red
Wings
at
Detroit,
m
10..
,
br"X
Leafs
Played
to
a
four.all
overume
""-""",
tonttht
Detroit
ana
oosvou
play
at
Boston.
Will
Contest
Seats
In
Coming
Election
Where
Electorate
Is
i
Ready,
Says
Herridge
OTTAWA.
Feb.
14:
(CP)
In
the
forthcoming
general
election
the
New
Democracy
movement
will
confine
Its
candidates
to
constituencies
where
the
"electorate
Is
ready
for
It."
Hon.
William
D.
Her-rltdge,
leader
of
the
movement,
announces
Mr.
Herridge
himself
will
contest
Kindersley
seat
In
CAMPAIGN
GOES
OVER
Canadian
Lezion
Hears
Satisfac
tory
Reports
Regarding
Canvass
Reports
of
the
first
day's
canvass
of
the
city
In
connection
with
the
financial
campaign
of
the
Canadian
Legion
to
raise
MOO
.000
or
the
War
Services
Incorporated
educational
and
personal
program,
as
presented
at
the
regular
executive
meeting
of
the
local
branch
of
th
Canadian
Legion
last
evening.
Indicated
a
4
very
sympathetic
and
substantial
prov
provincial
Ti
l
f
1
response.
Advices
from
iiOiy
LctUQ
headquarters
also
Indicated
imilRAT
(TlI
tV.K
It
A
til-
that
many,
places
are
"going
over
ttu
top"
In
the
first
appeal
the
Legion
UaUan
troop,
from
the
el-
h'J
Letters
de.U
the
general
public
mated
thirty
thousand
Antlp-
odeant
who
were
landed
at
Su-
ez
yesterday,
have
begun
arrtv-
ing
In
Palestine.
The
first
con-
tlngent
reached
Palestine
after
a
flve-hour
train
Journey
from
Sun.
New
ZeAMnders
are
still
at
Suez,
from
the
superintendent
of
Essondale
Menial
Hospital
thanked
the
local
branch
for
Its
contributions
to
Christmas
Cheer
for
patients
of
the
hospital
who
were
formerly
members
of
the
branch.
A
leuti
of
thanks
from
Captain
T.
D.
Johnston
also
contained
appreciation
'of
sutrolles
Point.
Four
applications
for
membership
were
received
and
these
will
be
presented
at
the
regular
meeting
on
Wednesday
evening
when,
in
addition
to
general
business,
there
will
be
a
showing
of
moving
pictures
by
School
Inspector
Alex
Turn
bull,
an
ex-service
man
him-,
self.
Also
referthments
wirl
'
be!
served.
Brigadier
Stockwell.
officer
com-
manding.
Military
District
No.
11.
The
operating
loss
of
the
Prince
ho
v
sited
the
branch
recently,
Rupert
Oeneral
Hospital
for
the
had
been
very
appreciative
of
the
year
lJ9.
according
to
the
fin-
efforts
of
the
local
veterans
to;
provide
entertainment
and
other!
help
for
the
troops
in
town.
He
was
also
very
enthusiastic
over,
the
educational
and
personal
service
to
be
provided
through
thei
.
.
.
.
1
Dotation,
excluding
which
the
Canadian
War
Services
and
had,
a
-ng
oi
private
ana
semi-
jrL,
..,
hav
hn
41282.
been
much
lmDressed
by
addresses
UiMu
to
harmonize
with'
"
I
eost
of
the
new
build
'
furnishings
to
date
am-
3
$120,8779.
Grants
Iss
?
to
the
balance
sheet
It
,
iitrv
univit
"
v
-".--
I
-
7
given
by
Brigadier
General
Alex
I
During
the
year
there
had
been
Hosi.
K
C
.
Dominion
chairman
of(
a
net
increase
In
expenditures
of
me
campaign.
$3060.
The
expenditures
had
total-
led
$83,979.70.
principal
items
or
'expenditure
.....
being:
salaries
and
II
A
I
ft
W
wages.
$m.4u.j;
supplies.
io.iv
:prn
that
apart
from
de-
42;
rvices.
$8533.90;
there
was
a
net
loss
on
tton
$6tM505.
C
arcounU
of
$1262.87.1
1
of
revenue
was
$56.-"
statement
Is
read
you
will
071.78
including
$3278.63
net
at
the
granta
are
less
by
Pnue
from
patients
which
was
an
1939
as
compared
with
1938.
'increase
over
last
year
and
$19.-svernment
and
city
grants
(72655
from
government
and
munl-"ea.sed
In
round
figures
by
Cpai
grants
which
was
a
decrease,
id
$1162
respectively.
Last
.
BRITAIN'S
WELCOME
Chamberlain
Announces
United
States
Delegate
Will
Be
Taken
Into
Full
Confidence
LONDON,
Feb.
13:
(CD
The
British
government
will
take
Sumner
Welles,
personal
representative
of
President
Roosevelt
of
United
States,
who
is
to
visit
London,
Pari?,
Italy
and
Berlin
shortly
on
a
survey
of
International
conditions,
fully
Into
Its
confidence.
Speaking
in
the
House
of
Commons
today,
Prime
Minister
Neville
Chamberlain
said:
"It
is
hardly
necessary
for
roe
to
say
that
His
Majesty's
government
will
welcome
President
Roosevelt's
representative
and
will
take
him
fully
into
its
con-fidence
to
aid
him
In
forming
an
estimate
of
the
situation."
Premier
Chamberlain's
statement
was
greeted
with
loud
cheers
in
the
House.
Hockey
Scores
Pacific
Coast
League
Seattle
2,
Vancouver
6.
PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
VICTOR
'A,
B.C.
War
News
HELSINGFORS-i-
After
thirteen
days
of
bitter
fighting
the
Finnish
military
authorities
announced
tonight
that
all
positions
of
strategical
Importance
on
the
Karelian
Isthmus
had
been
won
back
by
counter
attacks.
The
Finns
asknowledged
for
the
first
time
that
they
had
"withdrawn-late
Sunday
from
some
positions
in
the
Summa
sector.
LU.MJUN
THe
admiralty
an
nounced
today
that
it
was
recruiting
ten
thousand
additional
fishermen
for
naval
patrol
duty
to
meet
the
menace
of
German
mine-laving
aircraft
arid
magnetic
mines.
It
was
disclosed
also
that
the
Royal
Air
Force
is
expanding
swiftly.
Ten
thousand
fishermen
have
already
entered
the
naval
senlce
and
three
hundred
more
are
being
recruited
weekly.
JAP-DtrrCH
PACT
TOKYO
The
Japanese
For-el'n
Office
announces
that
nec-earjr
leps
have
been
taken
to.
terninte
a
Japanese
-
Netherlands
tratr
on
jnHirlal
ettle-mrnt.
arbitration
and
conciliation.
A
new
flact
will
he
negotiated.
There
is
no
political
significance,
said
hnth
Japanese
and
Netherlands
officials.
SUSPEND
BROADCASTING
OTTAWA
All
political
pa
rile
have
aereed
on
suspension
of
broadcasting
political
camnaitn
TWO
WERE
SUNK.
I
ONDON
Reuters
aeencV
to-dav
reported
from
Olo
that
the
Norwegian
motorship
Snestad,
1.141
tons,
u
sunk
bjr
a
mine
or
torpedo
on
Sunday.
The
crew
was
saved.
Survivors
of
the
British
trawler
Toglmo,
290
tons
were
landed
on
the
southeast
coast
of
Ireland
and
reported
that
the
vessel
was
shelled
by
a
German
U-boat
and
sunk.
WATCHING
SOVIET
EMBASSY
PARIS
The
foreign
ministry
anonunced
that
a
special
police
watch
had
been
installed
over
the
Soviet
embassy
here
in
disregard
of
Its
diplomatic
immunity
because
of
Its
relations
with
the
outlawed
French
communist
party.
DRIVE
ON
WOMEN
LONDON
Scotland
Yard
and
military
authorities
have
started
a
drive
on
women
spies
and
against
gossiping
which
might
lead
to
the
enemy
obtaining
Information
of
importance.
REPAIRING
DEUTSCHLAND
LONDON
The
Evening
Standard,
in
a
dispatch
from
Copenhagen,
says
that
the
German
pocket
battleship
Deutschland
is
at
Stettin
receiving
repairs
to
damage
done
when
she
struck
a
mine.
PRINCESS
PArS
REVIEW
ALDERSIIOT
Lady
Patricia
Ramsay
visited
Aldershot
Saturday
and
Canadian
soldiers
marched
proudly
before
her,
cheering
for
"Princess
Pat"
after
whom
the
Princess
Patricia
Canadian
Light
Infantry,
one
of
the
finest
regiments
of
the
First
Great
War,
was
named.
She
was
accompanied
by
her
husband,
Admiral
Ramsay,
and
son,
the
latter
a
lieutenant
in
the
Grenadier
Guards.
ROOSEVELT'S
TRACE
MOVE
PARIS
French
newspapers
were
forbidden
yesterday
from
Weather
Forecast
Tomorrows
Tides
High
4:44
a.m.
19.0
ft.
prlnre
Rupert
and
Queen
Char-
X
17:05
pxa.
16.8
ft.
Low
11:15
am
7.0
ft.
wiiids.
cool
with
light
rain
or
aleet.
23:08
pm.
7.6
It.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITIS
H
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Pl,
XXIX
No.
37-
PRINCE
RUPERT."
B:C
TUESDAY,
FEBRUARY
lg
1940.
PRICE:
t
CENTS
HOSPITAL
ACAVi
)
RE
Vl'ED
Institution
1
&
o.
5
Ilent
'h
BIG
GUNS
NEW
DEMO
ARE
USED
MOVEMENT
VOTING
IN
J
Another
notner
G
PR.
RUPERT
Returning
Officer
Announces
Details
of
How
Polling
Will
Take
Place
In
further
explanation
of
the
an
n
January
With
No
Damage
Listed
Dtirin
the
month
of
January
there
were
five
fire
alarms
in
Prince
R-inert.
n"
damaee
being
recorded
lr
any
eae.
In
January
last
year
there
was
but
one
fire
alarm.
So
far
In
February
there
has
been
only
on
call.
tha
beine
at
4:55
a.m.
February
whn
the
ignition
system
of
an
auf'Knnbile
toik
fire
on
the
Canadian
National
wharf.
4JR
BASE
PROGRESSES
Good
Headway
is
Being
Made
By
I
Contractors
With
Seal
Cove
Work
Good
progress
Is
being
made
by
the
E.
J.
Ryan
Contracting
Co
with
the
levelling
of
the
parade
ground
for
the
new
airport
at
Seal
Cove.
The
contractors
are
now
taking
out
'
a
strip
of
rock
adjoining
the
Can
adian
Fish
and
Cold
Storage
Co.j
property
and.
as
soon
as
this
is
completed,
they
will
transfer
their!
activities
to
the
other
side
of
the
1
cove
where
a
very
extensive
level-'
ling
operation
is
to
be
carried
out.
Retaining
walls
also
have
to
be
built
in
that
mat
neighborhood.
neiguournuoa.
i
parade
ground
from
It
will
be
the
vot
barracks
and
on
the
island
where'
READY
FOR
FUNERAL
OTTAWA
His
Excellency.
Lord
Tweedsmuir
returned
for
the
last
time
to
Parliament
Hill
to
the
hushed
sorrowing
capital
where
"lilrjrknd
!tw
alike
paid
final
res-
peels
to
the-.
Governor
General.
ITALY
IS
SNARLING
ROME
Italy
is
rapidly
rushing
fortifications
at
the
south
end
of
Brener
Pass
as
Germany
fortifies
the
north
end
ostensibly
to
prevent
invasion
of
Austria.
(in
tit
1
T
fC
1
1
Newcombe's
restaurant
Is
being
Y0FK
Ui
DUlidlll?
moved
to
a
site
Just
across
the
road
3
from
where
it
now
stands
In
order
rnmmiffaa
T
onrlprl
to
make
room
for
the
admlnstration
VUlililUllCC
LidUUcU
building
which
Is
to
be
erected
1
there.
On
the
other
side
of
the!
the
sawmill
stood
will
be
the
officers'
mess.
Contracts
have
not
been
let
for
these
buildings.
A
new
bridge
Is
being
built
with
creosoted
timber
across
the
gap
in
the
old
railway
grade
leading
to
the
slips'
and
the
radio
station.
Tne
airport
is
gradually
taking
shape
and,
If
the
work
continues
steadily
Of
Appreciation
To
Frank
Dibb
And
His
Colleagues
Passed
At
Hospital
Annual
Expressions
of
appreciation
were
voiced
at
the
annual
general
meet
CI
vjerman
onip
Is
Scuttled
By
Crew;
British
Take
On
Men
nouncement
made
yesterday
that
all
federal
election
voting
by
civil-
Vessel
Was
Intercepted
By
One
of
Three
Warships
Ad-ian
electors
of
Prince
Rupert
in
the
miral
Makes
Announcement
on
Reaching
Port-forthcoming
federal
election
would
cKXnttMintT.
w.
MO
DE
JANEIRO,
February
13:
(CP)-Rear
Ad-Brown
stated
today
that
there
miral
Sir
Henry
Harwood
told
the
Associated
Press
here
-
would
be
fifteen
or
sixteen
poll-
today
that
the
crew
of
the
German
freighter
Akama,
af-
recruitinc
more
fishermen
ing
booths,
covering
the
various
ter
having
set
their
ship
afire
yesterday
off
the
coast
of
divisions
of
the
city,
in
that
hall.
Voters
of
the
watershed
of
Prince
Rupert
Harbor
and
Metlakatla
Passage
outside
the
city.
Including
marine
station,
wireless
station.
Dodge
Cove,
Tucks
Inlet
and
the
north
shore,
will
vote
at
Digby
Island.
At
Galloway
Ranlds
there
will
be
a
poll
for
the
people
resident
in
the
watershed
from
Sal
Cove
to
Zen-ardl
Rapids
outside
the
clt
limits.
Soldiers
and
sailors
who
lived
in
th
eUy
before
enlistment
ind
are
still
hire
will
vote
as
civilians
In
Prince
Rupert
if
they
are
of
full
asr
Soldiers
and
sailors
who
have
been
moved
here
since
enlistment
or
have
been
moved
awav
since
enlistment
and
all
wldiers
and
-alls''
under
twenty-one
years
of
age
will
cast
their
ballots
at
Royal
Fore-e
polls.
Wives
of
roWk
and
sailors
who
hav
been
moed
here
and
hive
themrelve
taken
up
residence
In
h
elt
'not
merely
for
short
visits'
will
be
entitled
to
vote
at
the
civilian
polls.
s'w-the
0Ter
tne
nitional
Can-
.
artSn
p.rpalraslin
r7'nriton
fVVB
VlFft
VclllS
nr'wot
unui
sner
me
mneu
m
the
Governor
General.
Lord
Twredsmulr.
'
WASHINGTON
The
United
States
War
Department
announces
that
two
new
Army
sir
corns
rtations
will
be
located
at
Fairbanks
and
Anchorage.
If
Congress
appropriates
sufficient
funds.
Brazil,
were
taken
aboard
a
British
cruiser.
Sir
Henry's
Bulletins
SCHOOLS
CLOSE
TOMORROW
Schools
and
government
offices
will
close
tomorrow
afternoon
in
view
of
the
funeral
of
Lord
Tweedsmuir.
Governor
General,
it
was
announced
this
afternoon.
ARRESTED
FOR
ESPIONAGE
STOCKHOLM
Three
prominent
Stockholm
business
men
were
arrested
today
on
charges
of
espionage.
They
are
alleged
to
have
et"
power
in
regard
to
shipping.
The
arrested
are
Erlund
E,
Lind,
En;lbr-born
employee
of
a
German
company;
Donald
W.
Beach,
an
employee
of
a
British
company,
and
Sven
E.
Svendsen,
an
iron
ore
dealer.
flagship
cruiser
Hawkins
entered
port
here
last
night.
In
waters
off
crazn
are
aiso
ine
cruisers
shire
and
Dorsetshire.
It
is.
not
known
which
intercepted
the
Wak-
ama.
HOSPITAL
DIRECTORS
Dibb,
Flaten,
Tinker,
Borland
and
MacCallum
Elected
Last
Night
Frank
Dibb,
Arnold
Flaten,
GJ.
I
Tinker.
D.
O.
Borland
and
P.
A
given
Information
to
an
unnam-
jMaCcallum
were
elected
members
of
the
board
of
directors
Tor
the
year
1940
at
the
annual
meeting
of
.the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
I
Association
which
was
held
last
night
in
the
city
council
chamber.
.After
the
general
meeting,
the
board
went
into
session
and
chose
.Frank
Dibb
as
chairman
for
the
1
year.
F.
A.
MacCallum
as
vice-chairman
and
H.
W.
Birch
as
managing
secretary.
The
board
also
Includes
Government
Agent
Nor-nian
A.
Watt
and
W.
O.
Fulton,
as
representatives
of
the
provincial
government;
Mrs.
H.
L.
Landry.
The"
funeral
train
from
Montreal
representing
the
Women's
Auxiliary,
arrived
exactly
at
noon.
Miteen
ana
ur.
H.
a.
Large,
the
Prince
Rii-
minute
later
the
casket
lay
on
the
dais
in
the
centre
of
the
Senate
chamber
where
it
will
remain
until
the
state
funeral
tomorrow.
COMMITTED
SUICIDE
WINNIPEG
Mike
Atamon-chuk.
who
had
been
sought
for
three
days
as
the
slayer
of
a
Winnipeg
policeman
and
the
wound-er
of
another
in
a
gun
fight,
committed
suicide
by
shooting
himself
when
he
was
cornered
by
police.
HITLER
AND
MUSSOLINI
BERLIN
Chancellor
Hitler
conferred
yesterday
by
telephone
with
Premier
Mussolini,
presumably
in
regard
to
the
forthcoming
Welles
mission
from
the
United
States.
German
opinion
against
the
mission
is
said
to
be
hardening.
In
Moscow
it
is
suggested
the
mission
may
lead
to
United
States
entering
the
war
on
the
side
of
the
Allies.
I
pert
Medical
Association
as
well
as
two
civic
representatives
yet
to
be
named.
The
new
board
will
have
its
first
meeting
this
Friday
LIBERAL
MEETING
Delegates
Chosen
For
Convention
On
Wednesday
And
Executive
Chosen
iJ-
ing
of
the
Prince
Rupert
General'
The
annual
general
meetlnz
of
I
the
Prince
Rupert
Liberal
Association
was
held
last
night
In
the
Metropole
Hall
with
W.
O.
Fulton
;
presiding.
Officers
for
the
year
were
elected
and
delegates
for
the
district
convention
were
chosen.
It
was
announced
that
the
convention
would
meet
In
the
Metro-ipole
Hall
Wednesday
morning
and,
if
necessary,
would
adjourn
to
the
afternoon.
The
officers
chosen
were:
Honorary
President,
Rt.
Hon.
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King.
Honorary
Vice-Presidents,
Prime
Minister
T.
D.
Pattullp,
K.
C,
LL.
D.-
and
Olof
Hanson,
M.
P.
Past
President,
W.
M.
Brown.
President,
W.
O.
Fulton,
j
Vice-President,
George
Mitchell.
Treasurer,
Dr.
J.
H.
Carson.
Secretary,
A.
Brooksbank.
I
Executive
R.
Gordon.
Lpp
Di11
Clccone.
J.
L.
Blaln,
C.
O.
R.
Anderson,
J.
R.
Murray,
H.
Men-
zies,
C.
C.
Mills,
Tom
Morgan,
Dick
Long.
J.
Judge,
J.
A.
Lindsay,
J.
T.
Collart,
O.
A.
Johnson,
Dan
Larsen,
Pete
Gamula,
A.
D.
Vance
and
B.
J.
Bacon.
On
the
question
of
delegates
to
I
Hospital
Association
to
Frank
the
nominating
convention
to
be
I
Dibb
and
his
bulldlne
committee
held
February
14
on
motion
of
the
general
layout
should
be
clear;whlch
had
carried
out
such
a
nneiPaulrm0"rantdi'
'
,Steen'
"
de
ded
that
411(5
and
to
all
observers
by
early
l"lc"s
summer.
Job
1(b
,t
last
year
vear
in
dlrMtinir
directing
the
the
con-lwas
con"
executive
act
In
that
capacity
saying
that
President
Roosevelt
of
the
United
States
was
working
towards
an
armistice
in
the
European
war
by
April
with
a
view
to
a
general
peace
conference
in
the
L'njted
States
by
June
1.
.
sirucuon
01
me
new
nospiiai
1
alontr
with
the
follnwlnir
addl-
bulldlng.
F.
A.
MacCallum
spoke
t
Ions:
fittingly
along
this
line,
referring,
O.
W.
Nlckerson,
S.
E.
Parker,
to,
Mr.
Dibb's
invaluable
work,
WUUam
Robb,
W.
M.
Watts,
Victor
.
.
m
,
.
,
.
.
Basso-Bert,
Samt't
Painter,
Jack
and
a
.vote,
of
thanks
was
tendered
B
M
-g
6,'
the
committee
on
motion
of
Mrs.
Carj
ZareU,
Paul
Armour
and
F.
S.
Walton
and
N.
Mussallem.
Fred
Lanza.
m