ii
m
RED
TOP
CABS
Phone
2J.Q
Phone
C.
McINTYRE
j,
RASPER
-
Stand;
Rupert
Tobacco
Store
(across
from
Ormcs)
DAy
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
1
III
IM
A
I
l
I
n
1
1
1
1
i
i
Hi"'"-
.
.
1
1
Ar
i
m
f
m
mi
ii
i
if
n
mi
M
fllltffliiSI
I
II
mis
l
niiwi.
i.'.wlni
vmirlnr
III
rliaiiccliun
....rum
'
j
.fMilnpsn
frnv..
-,t
r,..
,
today
claimed
nil"''
-
aptur-
ol
Kungchulung,
-way
ocween
Szclplnlngkal
i
the
Mam-hurlan
capital
of
him
Thp
Cominun
sts
rt..re3
oy
closing
In
on
rvan-
m
-uitheastcrn
Je-
pravtr.
:e
and
Tnan,
capi-ofShar
'unr
The
National-
arc
driving
to
recapture
knn
U
MtN
HAPPY
..
a.
if
'
I
a
)
yol
l.rnr
nriTMiiiri
mum
i.
i.ivrn
i
linn
iiv
nn..
j
c
rdkin
Congress
of
ui
r
met
Hon.
Humph-
...11
i
I
t..
1
'
i
L
rD;
.;ii.ment
men
i
Hie
uninn
men
ex-:
i
d'
,
fad
ion
with
thv
n
-
"
in"
they
were
dls-vj
1
'hrit
the
Minister
or
r
v
r)
fp'led
entirely
to
'h
the
proposals
put
be-;
.
A
nokesman
said
ate
inevitable
If
the
aN
do
not
receive
or
Ideratlon.
i
r
ed
that
It
be
:riu
trv-wide
rather
b-r
:
'
inlri.
also
wage
be
amended
to
allow
.!
if
wage
arul
hour
at
oi
not
more
man
ra
m
"
for
a
40-hour
.V
I'
.
I
1
1
1
I
MnU
-
m
....
-mai.
ucitiii
uuju
1UI
n.
k
...a.i.m
a
a
aJ
K
I
A
W
C:,
rial,
charged
with
tfisi
nrir:ence
in
connec-
J
v.h
the
disappearance
i
boat
In
the
Skeena
1
a
month
a,o
of
William
t
ireman
at
Cassiar
wa
eommltted
for
"ah
-her
court
at
the
i
of
hl.s
preliminary
1
t
re
Magistrate
W.
D.
i
n:
li:e
court
Tuesday
f
:
Ball
was
set
at
$1,500,
sir
les
of
flbO.
It
Is
-it
-d
thai
the
case
will
he
'i
on
the
docket
of
the
A'
:?s
which
will
open
irtr
Mr
Ju;
ticc
Harper
at
the
herf
on
Monday.
1
1
i
mi
ir
PRAISED
wman
Ambassador
to
rtican
Pays
Tribute
to
Pontiff
lot
Conduct
Duiins
War
WERNBEIta
P)-Baron
Ernst
i
weizaceker.
former
German
auur
vo
uic
Vatican,
ae-
tttA
.i
....
".way
mat
nistory
wouia
w
Plus
as
the
ton
of
deserving
praise
for
con-
DUrlll"
Mm
war
In
IrniV
tttothr
pope
In
this
regard,
'Old
the
lnternntlnnnl
mlli-
'
"'uunai.
h
stnrv
wnn
d
hf-
Prai
:e
"on
the
German
"'lacat
Utlrlrr
PloUl
Mnrthnl
"'ecKer.
summoned
by
"1
for
Rudolph'
Hess,
was
-unea
by
lnwvprs
fnr
the
n
Hi"h
Command.
Local
Tides
Thursday.
May
23,
1946
5:51
17.2
feet
19:26
16.5
feet
0:04
10.2
feet
12:40
6.1
feet
THE
WEATHER
The
father
yesterday
was
3bl
-vui
over
nnusn
lkm-"v
.
cloud5
increased
In
'
kZ
a1,
a
surSc
-f
cold
r
ii,
hr
northeast
moved
"
the
Fraser
Valley
and
,
.
,
Tn
Va
1
nr'-t
"
'
'Mm
.
ncouver
Island
and
m,
aMirable
amount
of
month
fell
In
Bulletins
VANCOUVER
DELUGED
VANCOUVER
Vancouver's
"measureable"
amount
of
rain
ended
late
yesterday
when
drenching
thunder
showers
broke
over
the
Fraser
Valley,
Lower
Mainland
and
southern
Vancouver
Island.
It
lasted
for
several
hours
Just
before
midnight.
Electric
light
and
power
in
New
Westminster
failed
for
a
time.
Alarm
over
flood
danger
in
the
Fraser
Valley
has
lessened.
DEMOBILIZING
TOLES
LONDON
Polish
troops
are
being
demobilized
from
the
British
armed
forces
but
Will
be
allowed
to
remain
In
Britain
ir
work.
There
are
100,000
of
them
in
Italy
and
60,000
In
Britain!
KILLED
ON
ISLAND
CIIEMAINUS
William
Harold
Laiyley.
a
New
Westminster
man,,
died
in
Chemainus
Hospital
from
injuries
sustained
when
a
tree
fell
over
his
car
on
the
Island
Highway
between
here
and
Duncan.
POWERFUL
INSTRUMENT
OTTAWA
The
Royal
Society
was
told
that
Canada
has
the
most
powerful
atomic
research
instrument
a
high-powered
pile
at
the
Chalk
River
plant
in
Ontario.
TltlNCE
GEORGE
OUT
riUNCE
GEORGE
Timber
workeis
in
this
area
were
due
to
stop
work
today
In
the
I.W.A.
strike.
NAMED
CHEF
AT
JASPER
Famous
Chief
Cook
Prepared
Meals
for
King
and
Queen
MONTREAL
The
appointment
of
Henry
Freltag,
one
of
Canada's
best
known
cooks
to
be
chef
at
Jasper
Park
Lodge
for
the
coming
season,
Is
announced
by
Robert
Sommervllle,
general
manager,
hotel
.'department.
Canadian
National
Railways.
In.
making
the
announcement,
Mr.
ISommerville
stated
that
patrons
of
the
lodge,
which
is
located
in
Jasper
National
Park,
Alberta,
will
be
assured
of
the
same
quality
meals
that
have
earned
for
the
hotel
such
a
high
reputation
In
the
past.
Born
in
Switzerland,
Henry
Freitag
learned
the
preparation
of
foods
at
an
early
age
there
and
before
coming
to
Canada
was
chef
In
some
of
the
finest
hotels
In
his
native
land,
including
the
Beau
Rivage
and
the
Richmond
Hotels
in
Geneva.
Now
night
chef
at
the
Chateau
Laurlcr
in
Ottawa
he
has
been
in
the
kitchen
of
that
famous
hotel
since
1935
and
has
supervised
all
types
of
cooking
during
that
time.
When
Their
Majesties,
the
King
and
Queen,
were
in
Hall-fax
on
their
way
back
to
the
United
Kingdom,
he
was
called
to
the
Nova
Scotia
Hotel
there
from
Ottawa
to
prepare
meals
for
them.
Minister
of
Lands
Arrives
In
City
Hon.
E.
T.
KenneV,
minister
of
lands
and
forests
and
M.L.A.
for
Skeena,
who
has
been
on
a
tour
through
the
central
interior,
spending
the
last
few
days
at
his
home
town
of
Terrace,
arrived
in
the
city
this
afternoon
by
car.
He
Is
accompanied
by
G.
P.
Melrose,
superintendent
of
lands.
They
will
proceed
to
Victoria
on
the
Prince
Rupert
tomorrow
night.
UNITED
STATES
CHARGES
SPAIN
WASHINGTON.
D.C.,
(CD
The
American
Department
of
State
has
officially
charged
Franco
Spain
with
attempting
to
create
Nazi
Fascist
influence
in
the
Americas.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRaI
BRErfsH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
TAXI
TAXI
537
DAY
and
NIGHT
SERVICE'
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
vwuaaav,
NO.
HO.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
MAY
22,
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
i
king
Toward
Strike
Settlement
ESCORT
VESSELS
RETURN
TO
FRESHWATEl
BIRTHPLACE
Ships
of
the
Algerine
class
will
be
used
on
the
Great
Lakes
and
St.
Lawrence
River
this
summer
for
the
training
of
naval
reserves.
Newest
and
most
powerful
of
Canadian
minesweepers,
equally
adaptable
as
escort
vessels,
the
Algerlnes
will
be
returning
to
the
waters
they
first
knew.
It
was
from
Port
Arthur,
where
they
were
launched,
that
they
originally
sailed
to
play
their
vigorous
part
in
he
Battle
of
the
Atlantic.
They
are
the
largest
naval
vessels
capable
of
being
handled
In
the
Great
Lakes
locks.
This
is
H.M.C.S.
New
Llskeard.
Keep
Iran
On
Agenda
Great
Britain
and
United
States
Nt
Satisfied
With
Tehrar
Assurance
NEWj.
YORK
XB
Great
Britain
and
the
United,
States
joined
to
day
in
demanding
that
the
United
Nations
security
council
keep
the
Iranian
case
on
its
agenda
until
a
complete
report
has
been
made
on
the
situation
In
that
troubled
little
country.
American
-and
Briilsh-dele-:
gates
termed
the
Iran
report
to
the
council
that
Russian
troops
were
put
of
Iran
by
May
6
as
"Incomplete"
and
not
conclusive
evidence
"that
we
felt
was
to
be
submitted
to
the
council."
The
security
council
met
with
the
Soviet
delegate.
Premier
Qavam
of
Iran
was
criticized
in
connection
with
central
Iranian
government
attacks
on
Azerbaijan
a
few
days
ago.
641
Memberships
In
Civic
Centre
A
total
of
641
memberships
have
been
taken
out
In
the
Civic
Centre
since
the
building
opened
for
public
use
on
April
1,
executive
director
Don
Forward
Informed
the
regular
monthly
business
meeting
of
the
Civic
Recreation
Board
last
night.
Mr.
Forward
expressed
gratification
at
the
response
which
has
been
shown,
but
said
that
It
would
probably
increase
greatly
when
the
annual
drive
gets
under
way
next
October.
A
breakdown
of
the
membership
reveals
that
234
were
taken
out
by
Juniors.
204
toy
Intermediates
and
203
by
adults.
DR.
LARGE
PRESIDENT
Conservative
Delegates
Named
for
Provincial
Convention
Prince
Rupert
Progressive
Conservative
Association
reelected
Dr.
R.
G.
Large
president
at
Its
annual
meeting
held
In
the
Civic
Centre
last
night.
Also
returned
to
office
were
Vice-President
W.
R.
McAfee
and
Secretary
Treasurer
G.
L.
Rorle.
The
meeting
named
the
association's
board
of
directors
and
appointed
10
delegates
to
attend
the
provincial
conference
to
be
held
in
Vancouver
June
14
and
15.
Directors
elected
were
Alex
McKenzie,
George
J.
Dawes,
J.
T.
Harvey,
Mrs.
J.
T.
Harvey,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
C.
Stuart
and
Mrs.
Syd
Elklns.
Named
as
delegates
to
the
provincial
convention,
at
which
will
be
elected
a
provincial
leader
to
replace
the
late
Hon.
R.
L.
Maltlandwere
W.
F.
Stone,
O.
L.
Rorle,
Percy
Cameron,
W.
R.
Love,
C.
H,
Ormc,
Alex
MacKcn-zle,
G,
J.
Dawes,
and
Mr,
and
Mrs.
D.
C.
Stuart.
TWO
AIRLINES
CONTACT
HERE
Two
commercial
airlines
made
contact
In
Prince
Rupert
thli
afternoon
to
speed
four
Alaska-bound
passengers
to
their
destinations
at
Anchorage.
MINE
STRIKE
OUTLOOK
DIM
Little
Signs
of
Settlement
As
Yet
As
End
of
Truce
Nears
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
O)
Two
wartime
naval
officers
took
over
the
United
States
soft
coal
'mines
today
and
waited
eagerly
for
a
sign
from
John
L.
Lewis
that
his
400,000
union
members
wUl
stay
on
the
job.
The
government
seizure
was
announced
yesterday
in
an
urgent
bid
to
keep
alive
the
two-week
truce'
now
set
to
expire
Saturday
night.
Meanwhile
prospects
slumped
for
any
settlement
In
the
railroad
labor
dispute
before
the
truce
ends.
KARL
FRANK
IS
EXECUTED
Speedy
Justice
is
Meted
Out
To
Former
Protector
of
Bohemia
.LONDON,
nfi
Prague
radio
announced
today
that
Karl
Frank,
'former
Reich
protector
for
Bohemia
and
Moravia,
was
publicly
hanged
today
as
a
war
criminal.
'
Frank
was
convicted
by
a
Czech
people's
court
yesterday
on
charges
of
responsibility
for
the
massacre
of
Lidice.
The
village
was
obliterated
by
the
Nazis
in
1942
in
revenge
for
the
slaying
of
Relnhard
(The
Hangman)
Heydrlch.
Halibut
Sales
Canadian
118,000
pounds,
celling
price.
"American
-None.
Canadian
Skeena
M.-1I,
12,000,
Co-op.
Rodney
P.,
14,000,
Storage.
Flnella,
12,000,
Co-op.
Dovre
B.,
32,000,
Co-op,
Blue
Boy,
8,000,
Storage.
Annabella,
5,000,
Pacific.
Elva
M.,
25,000,
Co-op.
Jarvis
(Hlckey)
McLeod,
ar
rived
in
the
city
today
to
visit
his.
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
H.
McLeod,
after
receiving
his
discharge
from
the
R.C.A.F,
at
:
MAY
QUEEN
I
STANDINGS
:
Sonja
Sorensen
(Junior
Chamber)
25,500
Lydia
Ponlch
(Kinsmen)
22,300
Margaret
Strachan
(Sons
of
Norway
.19,150
Beverly
Matson
(Moose)
14,000
Pat
Stuart
(Legion)
10,500
When
the
Ctnrrn
rhoi-Wtnl
v
.,.11
WIIHUUIIC
Airlines
Stranraer
Halda
Queen
landed
at
Seal
Cove
late
today
an,
Ellis
Airlines
plane,
which
had
previously
flown
from
Ketchikan
took
four
of
her
passengers
and
headed
for
Juneau,
where
it
will
stop
overnight
en-
rojite
to
Anchorage.
The
pas
-sefigers
were
N.
E.
Bloom,
W.
Howden,
F.
Rogers
and
R.
Hew-etK
llalda
Queen,
piloted
by
Capt.
W.
J.
Peters,
also
brought
one
passenger,
M.
L.
Green,
from
ahdwlve
passengers
"ironi
"lhe
Islands.
Vandals
Damage
Park
Equipment
Vandals
are
creating
havoc
on
play
facilities
in
at
least
one
of
the
city's
playgrounds,
inspiring
Civic
Centre
executive
Director
Don
Forward
to
express
the
hope
that
the
police
will
be
able
to
catch
and
make
an
example
of
the
.
offenders.
Recently
the
small
children's
swings
at
Mc-Clymont
Park
were
broken,
obviously
by
older
boys
and
the
telephone
.booth
in
the
park
was
carried
to
the
banks
of
Hays
Creek
and
dumped
In.
"These
vandals
are
destroying
the
play
equipment
meant
for
young
children,"
Mr.
Forward
said.
"It's
a
crime.
If
it
keeps
up
there
won't
be
any
equipment
left.
I
certainly
hope
,
the
police
catch
some
of
these
roughnecks
and
make
an
example
of
them."
PAPERS
CUT
DOWN
VANCOUVER
Both
Vancouver
Province
and
Vancouver
Sun
are
considerably
reducing
their
size
at
once
due
to
the
paper
shortage
arising
out
of
the
timber
workers'
strike.
Closed
Conferences
Over
Timber
Dispute
Going
On
Outlook
Appears
to
Be
Hopeful
Although
No
Official
Announcements
Are
Yet
Made
VANCOUVER
(CP)
There
was
no
announcement
today
immediately
following
a
second
session
today
of
Chief
Justice
Gordon
Sloan,
appointed
medi
ator
by
the
federal
Department
of
Labor,
and
repre
sentatives
of
operators
to
consider
the
possibility
of
ending
the
International
Woodworkers
Association
loggers'
and
sawmill
workers'
POMMTCJQTOM
strike.
Today's
session,
as
well
TO
REVIEW
BUS
FRANCHISE
Dr.
W.
A.
Carrothers,
chafr-man
of
the
B.C.
Public
Utilities
Commission,
accompanied
by
J.
C.
MacDonald,
commission
member,
and
Major
R.
M.
Taylor,
superintendent
of
the
Motor
Carrier
Branch,
arrived
In
the
cl.y
this
morning
on
the
Prince
Rupert
to
conduct
a
commission
hearing
into
the
city's
proposal
to
grant
a
franchise
to
the
Black
and
.
White
Transportation
Co.
to
ppcje
a
city
bus
line.
The
hearing
will
begin
at
10
o'clock
Thursday
morning.
Major
Taylor
will
be
remembered
by
some
local
residents
as
public
works
engineer
here
more
than
20
years
ago.
Accompanying
tne
group
Is
A.
B.
Jackson,
secretary.
MAZERALL
CONVICTED
Convicted
of
Conspiracy-
Rose
Case
Adjourned
MONTREAL
05
Trial
of
Fred
Rose,
Labor-Progressive
Member
of
Parliament
for
Montreal-Cartler,
on
an
espionage
conspiracy
charge,
was
adjourned
from
today
until
Friday1.
Prose'
cution
asked
for
the
adjournment,
saying
that
crowri
et
hibits
were
still
being
used
In
Ottawa
at
the
trial
of
Edward
Mazerall
whose
case
went
to
the
jury
today,
resulting
in
Two
Towns
Merging"
As
Seaside
Resort
MABLETHORPE,
Eng.,
KB
Two1
Lincolnshire
towns
Mable-thorpe
and
Sutton-on-Sea
are
to
be"
transformed
Into
a
first-class
holiday
resort.
Plans
for
their
development,
already
in
operation,
call
for
the
planting
of
six
miles
of
sand
dunes
along
the
foreshore
In
order
to
create
natural
gardens
wlln
lakes
and
shrubs.
New
buildings
will
be
erected
behind
the
tree-lined
coast
road,
among
Mem
a
theatre,
dance
hall,
restaurant,
open-air
theatre
to
seat
2,000,
shopping
centre'
and
1,000
permanent
beach
huts.
as
one
late
yesterday,
was
behind
closed
doors.
Both
sides
gave
assurances
that
they
would
co-operate
to
the
fullest
extent
with
the
Chief
Justice
In
his
endeavours
to
reach
a
settlement.
After,
the
first
meeting
the
judge
said
"some
progress"
had
been
made.
1
Harold
Prltchett,
Union
head,
said
there
were
"excellent
prospects"
for
arbitration.
i
Hon.
George
Pearson,
provincial
minister
of
labor,
hoped
the
contending
parties
would
"get
together
sensibly."
There
was
"nothing
serious
between
them."
PAPER
MILLS
NEGOTIATING
To
Bargain
With
Two
Unions
On
New
Agreement
for
Hours,
Wages
and
Conditions
VANCOUVER
0
Negotiations
ibik&:-S?5l(t
ta
warto
hounr
"of
work
and
other
contract
pro
visions
opened
Monday
between
delegates
of
two
International
pulp
and
paper
finibr)s(,and
the
British
Columbia
pulp,
and
paper
manufacturers.
Exttntl
(of,;
the
union's
demands
is
'not
known
yet
but,
union
officials
said
hours
arid
wages
.and
.qther
contract
cnanges
are
mvoivea,
CANADA
AIR
TRAFFIC
UP
WINNIPSG
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines
traffic
statistics
for
April
continue
to
show
gains
qver
the
previous
month's
business
an
unbroken
trend
for
the
year
thus
far.
Passengers
carried
Increased
from
21,176
In
March
to
2158
In
April
according
to
W.
F.
English,
vice-president,
T.C.A.
The
average
Journey
for
the
airlines
passengers
is
now
up
to
547
miles,
he
stated.
Air
mail
carried
in
April
was
211,545
pounds,
an
increase
of
17,569
pounds.
Air
express
totalled
92,829
pounds,
a
slight
decrease
from
the
preceding
month.
The
express
revenue
actually
Increased,
it
was
pointed
out,
due
to
an
Increase
in
the
length
of
haul.
THERE
IS
NO
WASTE
IN
ITALY
-Scenes
like
thli
are
duplicated
dally
at
garbage
dumps
near
Allied
military
camps
when
trucks
arrive
with
their
camp
garbage.
The
drivers
get
no
time
to
dump
their
loads.
Men,
women
and
children
swarm
over
trie
vehicles
looking
for
scraps
of
food,
cigarette
butts,
articles
of
discarded
clothing
anything
that
will
help"
sustain
life.
Even
the
old
cardboard
boxes
have
a
market
value
and
are
salvaged.
SECOND
APPEAL
MADE
TO
STALIN
President
of
United
States
Would
Still
Obtain
Russian-Help
'
"
In
Food
Crlals
WASHINGTON,
President
Truman
sent
a
second
appeal
today
to
Premier
Joseph
Stalin
of
Russia
for
Soviet
help
In
combatting
the
world
food
famine.
This
appeal
was
dispatched
after
a
message
had
been
re-,
ceived
by
Truman
from
Stalin
that
a
request
that
Russia
assign
.grain
to
help
UNRRA
meet
the
world
food
crisis
did
not
cornel
three
months
ago
when
the
Soviet
Union
"could
have
,
dons
something
In
this
respect,"
The
Russian
leader
said
the
request
came
at
the
middle
of
May
after
the
Soviet
Union
had
already
assigned
a
certain
quantity
of
foodstuffs
lo
France
and
other
countries
and
when
the
resoucea
of
the
Soviet
Union
were
already
being
exhausted.
KILLERS
OF
PARACHUTISTS
ARE
GUILTY
SUPERTHAL,
Germany,
H)
Eight
of
fourteen
SS
man
on
trial
for
killing
eight
British
parachutists
in
1944
at
La
Grande
Posse,
France,
were
con
victed
today
after
a
seven-da?
trial
by
a
British
military
court.
Sentences
ranged
from
two'to
10
years.
The
remaining
six
were
acquitted.
Americans
Shot
Down
LONDON,
CB
Moscow
radio
today
quoted
a
Tass
report
from
reliable
sources
as
saying
seven
F
Arnerlearpilcted.,
planes.
we-
ihottiowi.o.ci
Wfc&diUila
-whlla,
bombing
Chinese
Communis
.forces.
Reports
of
the
downing
of
the
planes
followed
withdrawal
of
Soviet
troops
from
Manchuria,
completed
.May
3,
the
broadcast
said.
Moscow
radio
claimed
flghtln?'
which
developed
between
Communists
and
Chinese
national
government
forces
after
that
date
revealed
that
"Kuomfntang
troops
were
equipped
with
American
arms,
some
of
which
have
fallen
into
the
hands
of
the
people's
revolutionary
army
as
trophies."
The
United
States
commander
In
the
Far
East
questions
the
Russian
claim
of
American
pilots
being
shot
down.
Lieut.
General
Alvan
Glllem
termed
?.s
"very
questionable"
the
Russian
Tass
News."Agency
assertion
that
American-piloted
planes
shot
down
over
Manchuria
were
bombing
Chinese
Communist
forces.
NEW
HEAD
OF
LEGION
QUEBEC
W
Three
men
were
nominated
today
to
run
for
the
office
of
president
in
the
elections
tomorrow
at
the
Canadian
Legion
national
convention.
They
are
Major
General
C.
B.
Price,
of
Montreal,
William
Walker,
of
Canora,
Sask.,
and
E.
J.
Struthers,
of
Rock
Island,
Quebec.
Alex
Walkef
of
Calgary,
president
for
the
last
six
years,
Is
retlrlngj
SEAMEN
ARE
CALLED
OUT
TORONTO
Canadian
Sea
men's
Union
has
called
a
work
stoppage
for
June
3
of
all
Its
memberssome
8,000
on.
coast
wise
and
lake
vessels.
The
strike
is
announced
by
President
Matt
Sullivan.
An
eight-hour
instead
-
of
twelve-hours
day
Is"
sought.
Department
of
Transport'vessels
are
Involved.
W.
R.
Devenlsh,
vice-president
of
Canadian
National
Railways
In
charge
of
western
lines,
and
f,
8.
Rose,
realonal
auditor.
Win
nipeg.
arrlTodi
In
the
city
on
last
night's
tmln
from
wlnntp!r
on
official
business
and
will
be
hen1
until
tomorrow
night
when
they
will
proceed
to
Vancouver.