Weather
Forecast
'-v-n.
NORTHERN
AND'
CENTRAlbRI1SH
COtUMBXa'SjllEWBPAFER
Local
Tides
prince
Rupert
Strong
northeasterly
lib
winds
gradually
decreasing
wmm
Friday,
November
23,
1945
to
moderate.
Cloudy
and
mild
High
4:01
19.9
feet
15:40
21.1
feet
with
general
light
rain.
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
Low
.
:
9:49
8.0
feet
22:31
2.8
feet
VOL.
XXXIV,
No.
270.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
NOVEMBER
22,
1945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
ft
I
HKAbt
MAN
17
YEAR
OLD
Mental
Anguish
Cause
to
Surrender
to
Pol
Took
Place
At
Saskatoon
VANUUUViMi,
wov.
'SI
(Cr)
-
Emil
Joser
Wi
M
fc'Xt
I
IL
?iV
uthicr,
37-ycar.old
loRgerf
who
was
arrested
at
'4
T
A
1
1
rrace.
and
Albert
Jules
Goulet,
40.
of
Vancouver.
v
.
vJaHi.
)lV?,???3sb-
C.V.
V
"f
k
mu-jis
arrested
here
last
n
ii
iu
cttiiin-m-jvai-uiu
KH
I
liv-i?rw
UJ
l.
licit
V41.V,
i
-
1
:
Wn..nAl
y
say
that
Gauthler
walked
1
1.1
IT
I
FU.a
W
W
WW
U
V
V
i
J
lAnnar
ctarisl
Q
'lrl11
II
11U
IVllHl
J
VA
IIU
M
AUl
which
Is
preying
on
my
nd
He
said
nc
was
sur-
cm
in
tnc
Vancouver
uen-
1
Hospital.
11
I
A
II
I
I
I
lllnKI
h
VIHISLLJ
A
f
awtd
pat
Vnu
r
nt
lanicx,
uruniiiifiiL
ousinrs-s
many
foreign
government
"P
u
miii
cr
i
iinvn
n
nn
on
norn
it
u
rrn
r.
.inpin
inr
mncr.
n
in
.rirn
k
tirir
n
mr
w
i
nit
-
mcr
Eovprntor
or
iiprmi
nn
;ic
ujnngscn,
director,
nor-
..U
t
urn
mprpnanr
m
o
n
i.nn
.
ME
....
krllAMnf
RnrMirn
1
UAVVil
mtSrJ
UlliVlRI
S.
J,
Brana
and
party,
Napa-
H.
L
Olescn,
agricultural
ad-
",
mumegiau
l.'lCgailUIl
lo
Portugal
and
family;
A.
V
Pavleva,
official
of
i
'
Trading
Delegation
In
6u,
l
uii&n
govcrnmcni
01-
ana
aits.
Syzko;
C.
R.
...
tvgaiuuig
o
a
ii
a
u
i
a
u
"perance
Act.
and
Aime
"wr
c.
inomuson.
director
i
muiHlLttl.
Will
Ul&U
UC
tt
nmc
-KH
11111!?
On
till?
.
mnnnH
in
-
i
tovik
w.ii
visit
London
ana
-4win
on
rnaay.
Mr.
unuea
Kingdom
points
in
nnrtptinu
vviwij
wilii
niLwar
mans
Canadian
National
Railways
fransCaada
Air
Lines.
He
i
'"'
to
uanaaa
oy
i.u.a.s
"isAtlantlc
Air
'Service.
"ici
nearu
4
If
omen's
Club
,,
,
s
ms
c
b
Jnlly
meetlllir
nf
ihn
TliislnAW
11
PrOfC
llntin!
WnntAn',
Olllh
nV
.
.
.
.
.
W1C
firm
rT
n
rial
irlitfnl
ainncr
at
the
imme
of
the
PC
it.
i
-
-utnL
Mrs.
N.
K
ArnnlH
Thft
J
EST.
-
1
.
.
-
-inaKer
-was
T.
W.
Brown
"-'"en
under
the
Laws
of
""a
and
British
Columbia."
;'
Proved
a
very
Interesting
Z
.
d
lle
Question
period
I
r.MHrri
m
iiiiiiiijiri
.t'"3r
pertinent
queries.
The
the
JMITH
IS
GIVEN
MARGIN
OF
SIX
fifn.1-.
WZC.Unt
for
Atlln
riding,
tu-LI
x
over
Norman
Cun-mmu,
CCF
The
final
count:
f...
293
J"
am
287
m
m
-
-
IS
UHARRFn
KILLING
d
Emil
G(
ice
Slaying
Frirlav.
1i
iiiuniui
in
nasKMinnn
fir
MAIN
DEFENCE
PROP
FAILURE
Nuernberg;
Tribunal
Rules
Nail
War
Lords
Can
Be
Tried
Under
Existing
Law
NUERNBERG,
Nov.
22
P
The
International
war
crimes
tribunal,
which
20
Nazi
war
lords
are
facing
on
charges
of
waging
aggressive
warfare,
knocked
th
'naln
defence
prep
from
under
the
20
former
war
lords
when
Lord
Justice
Sir
Jeffrey
Lawrence
denied
their
claims
that
they
could
not
be
tried
for
war
guilt
under
existing
International
law.
Medical
College
At
Jericho
Beach
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
22
O
Dr.
Norman
Mackenzie,
president
of
the
University
of
British
Columbia,
said
in
an
Interview
yesterday
that
there
was
a
possibility
the
university
may
open
a
new
medical
faculty
next
September
In
buildings
now
occupied
by
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
at
Jericho
Beach.
JARMSON
PRESIDENT
Kin
Christmas
Seal-
Drive
Is
Coins
Ahead
A
total
of
3,194
letters
containing
tuberculosis
Christmas
seals
have
been
mailed
to
residents
of
the
Prince
Rupert,
district
and,
within
two
days
after
the
mailing,
$181
had
been
returned
to
the
Kinsmen's
Club
to
be
turned
oyer
to
the
B.C.
Tuberculosis
Society,
Harold
Muncey,
chairman
of
the
Kinsmen's
T.B.
Christmas
Seal
sales
committee,
reported
at
last
night's
Kin
meeting.
Mr.
Muncey
described
the
immediate
response
to
the
Christmas
Seal
campaign
as
"satisfactory"
and
anticipated
that
the
total
response
would
be
In
keeping
with
Prince
Rupert's
high
record
In
Christmas
Seal
contributions.
Milk
for
Britain
fund
chairman
N.
M.
Carter
reported
that
the
Prince
Rupert
Kinsmen's
Club
had
sent
16.504
quarts
of
milk
to
the
children
of
Britain
this
year
through
public
contributions
of
money
through
strategically
placed
milk
bottles
in
downtown
business
places,
Allen
Morgan,
chairman
of
the
Hallowe'en
shell-out
committee,
informed
the
meeting
that
thb
entertatnmenP
program
provided
to
the
city's
youngster
sat
Hallowe'en
had
created
a
deficit
of
about
$78.
William
Jarmson
Is
New
President
Holding
Its
annual
election
of
officers,
the
club
elected
the
following:
President,
William
Jarmson.
Vice-President,
R.
E.
Monta-dor.
Secretary,
Harold
Muncey.
Treasurer,
Maurice
Irving.
Recorder,
Dr.
J.
D.
Oalbraith.
Directors,
A.
B.
Armstrong
'
and
Allen
Morgan.
Installation
of
new
officers
will
take
place
at
a
dinner
meeting
on
January
10
which
will
also
be
observed
as
tnc
club's
New
Year
celebration.
FIRST
IN
SINOAPORE
SINGAPORE,
Men
of
the
2-
Punjab
Regiment,
the
senior
Infantry
rcgirnt-nt
In
the
Indian
Army,
were
the
first
Allied
occupation
troops
10
land
In
Singapore.
The
troops,
whose
regimental
ancestors
fought
In
China
more
than
100
years
ago,
now
wear
a
Chinese
dragon
badp,e
rommemorale
(t
ALASKA
SL
)
Cc
t
bLtsh
COLUkc
2L-
acre
is
a
new
map
showing
the
proposed
Alaska
Highway
routes
through
British
Columbia.
First
Is
the
original
route
of
Immemorial
travel
of
immigrants
from
Asia
to
this
continent
and
which
is
known
as
the
"Hazelton-Whitehorse
project."
This
is
.the
route,
following
a
valley
immediately
east
of
the
Coast
Range,
that
many
advocates
consider
Infinitely
more
suitable
than
any
others
because
of
its
proximity
to
the
coast
and
the
possibility
of
connection
with
the
Alaska
Panhandle,
the
entry
It
would
give
to
the
great
Groundhog
coal
country,
-the
comparatively
favorable
construction
possibilities
and
other
reasons.
The
map
also
showy
a
more
recently
proposed
route
from
Prince
George
to
Watson
Lake
through
Fort
St.
James
to
Whitehorse
through
Western
Stlkine
Mountains.
There
is
also
the
"B"
route
from
Prince
George
northward
to
Watson
Lake
through
a
valley
between
the
Rockies
and
the
Stlklns
Mountains.
Premier
John
Hart
a
year
ago
announced
that
no
decision
would
be
made
on
any
ol
these
projects
until
all,
Including
Hazelton,
had
been
surveyed.
GKKEK
REGENT
RESIGNS
ATHENS
Archbishop
Dain-askinos
announced
today
he
definitely
would
resign
as
regent
of
Greece.
He
made
the
announcement
to
a
press
conference
shortly
after
Thcmis-leklcs
Sophoulis,
85-jear
old
Liberal
leader,
was
sworn
in
as
Premier
heading:
a
new
cabinet.
WAR
CRIMINALS
TRIAL
NUERNBERG
l'rosccurlors
in
the
international
war
criminal
trial
against
Herman
Gocring
and
other
lop-ranking-
Nazis
started
today
to
review
the
history
of
the
Third
Reich.
GENERAL
MOTORS
STRIKE
DETROIT
The
General
Motors
strike
has
now
involved
175,000
employees
of
the
company
in
20
slates.
Pickets
were
home
for
Thanrfsgiving
Day
today
but
promised
they
would
be
back
again
tomorrow.
SPEED
UP
ATOM
BOMBS
NEW
YORK
Atomic
bombs
can
now
be
made
by
the
thousands
in
the
same
time
it
formerly
make
two
by
use
of
Plutonium
instead
of
uran'.am,
JAP
LEADERS
SURRENDER
TOKYO
The
so-called
hifh
priest
of
the
Japanese
military
cult
Baron
General
Sadao
Araki
and
Yosfiinisa
Kuzuu
head
of
the
once-feared
Black
Drag-on
Society,-
surrendered
at
Sug-amo
Prison
today.
Said
Araki:
"The
trial
will
be
the
best
opportunity
for
clearing
the
Japanese
position,
which
has
been
misunderstood
by
the
world."
He
and
Kuzuu
were
two
of
the
11
Japanese
war
leaders
ordered
arrested
earlier
this
week
by
General
Mac-Arthur.
PALESTINE
COMMISSIONER
JERUSALEM
IJeut.-deneral
Sir
Alan
Cunningham
has
been
sworn
in
as
the
new
high
commissioner
for
Palestine.
Religious
leaders
of
both
Arabs
and
Jews
attended
the
Induction
ceremony
HIGHWAY
ROUTES
"a
i.
l
.
lit:.
i
'
SuUetiH
TRAINING
IN
VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER
A
Vancouver
newspaper,
the
Province,
says
beginning-
early
in
the
New
Year,
the
city's
airport
will
be
used
to
train
T.C.A.
pilots
anil
crews
to
fly
giant
passenger
planes
over
the
Pacific.
The
newspaper
says
a
small
fleet
of
converted
Lancaster
will
be
stationed
at
the
airport
for
the
training;
program.
Veteran
pilots
now
flying
Lancaslers
acre
ss
the
Atlantic
will
serve
as
instructors.
There
has
been
no
comment
as
yet
from
cither
T.C.A.
officials
or
airport
authorities.
MANY
A.
W.
O.
Us
OTTAWA
Labor
Minister
Mitchell
has
informed
the
House
cf
Commons
that
there
arc
more
than
10,000
men
called
up
for
compulsory
military
service
who
are.
unaccounted
for.
He
recalled
that
in
April.
1911,
he
told
Commons
there
were
49,000
men
of
military
age
unaccounted
for.
He
said
that
mobilization
was
tightened
up
and
the
number
then
dropped
to
10,000.
NATIONALISTS
ADVANCE
CHUNGKING
The
Chinese
Nationalists
stabbing;
into
.Manchuria
have
captured
Hingcheng
on
the
Pelping;-Mukdcn
railroad,
CO
miles
northeast
of
the
Great
Wall
gateway
of
Shanhaikwan,
and
they
now
are
reported
ap-prcachinjr
the
rail
town
of
Licnshan,
15
miles
beyond.
Lienshan
is
less
than
eight
miles
west
of
Hie
Communist-
held
seaport
of
Hululao,
Manchuria,
which
Nationalists
hope
to
capture
as
a
potential
debarkation
print
for
seaborne
troops,
4.-
U.
S.
GENERAL
DIES
SAN
ANTONIA,
Texas
The
former
commander
of
the
United
States
Seventh
Army,..
Lieutenant-Gcneral
Alexander
Patch
Jr.,
lias
died
in
San
Antonio,
Texas,
after
an
illness
of
several
days.
He
would
have
been
56
years
old
on
Friday.
At
the
time
of
his
death,
General
Patch
was
commander
of
the-Fourth
Army,
with
headquarters
at
Fort
Sam
Houston.
;
Power
Company
Opens
rest
Room
A
tastefully
furnished
and
decorated
rest
and
refreshment
room
was
opened
this
morning
by
the
Northern
B.C.
Power
Co.
for
its
lady
employees
in
a
room
adjoining
the
company's
business
offices
on
the
second
floor
of
the
Besner
Block.
The
walls
are
done
in
two
shades
of
light
green
and
maroon
curtains
match
the
floor
painted
In
a
similar,
color.
Settees
and
chairs
are
of
red
leather.
The
ladies
expressed
themselves
as
highly
delighted
with
the
room
'set
up
for
their
relaxation.
Included
are
a
ho'
plate
and
dishes
for
coffee.
BILL
VANCE
IS
BACK
IN
CANADA
Capt.
Allan
(Bill)
Vance,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
D.
Vance,
Is
back
In
Canada
from
overseas.
He
landed
at
Halifax
on
the
Queen
Elizabeth
at
the
first
of
the
week
and
Is
due
In"
Vancouver
on
Saturday
enroutc
here.
He
went
through
the
cam-
jpaigns
In
Germany
and
Hoi
land
with
the
Royal
Canadian
i
Artillery.
Several
months
ago
he
j
was
married
In
England
and
his
i
wife
will
come
here
in,
the
!
pring.
'
Wind
sor
Has
B
rok
Batavia
Order
Is
Still
Unexplained
BATAVIA,
Nov.
22
Q
Tlicrr
has
been
no
immediate
explana
tion
of
the
order
which
was
given
yesterday
lor
all
native
troops
under
Dutch
control
to
be
v,iMifirawn
from
Batavia
following
serious
outbreaks
of
disorder
l
ihf
Jaw
r.ip.tal.
Ine
tTo
ordered
withdrawn
were
used
to
;uard
the
governor's
palace,
the
Dutch
barracks
and
other
property.
Peace
talks
between
British.
Dutch
and
Indonesians
maybe
cancelled
on
account
of
th?
new
disorders.
Overseas
Man
Is
Back
At
Dry
Dock
Recently
discharged
from
the
Canadian
Army
after
more
than
a
year's
service
overseas
with
the
Canadian
Scottish
regiment
of
Victoria.
Cpl.
J.
J.
Bergen
returned
to-
the
city
Wednesday
night
to
resume
his
!
occupation
of
welder
at
the
Prince
Rupert
dry
dock.
He
was
wounded
in
fiehtine
at
Amerlch.
Germany,
last
March.
Two
brothers
of
Cpl.
Bergen
were
war
casualties
with
the
Ameri
can
Army
Air
Force
In
the
Pa
cific.
A
brother,
William,
was
killed
in
1941
when
his
plane
was
shot
down
over
Japan,
and
a
second
brother,
Henry,
is
listed
3s
missing
tlnce
his
plane
was
shot
down
over
Japan
last
spring.
Before
enlisting,
Cpl.
Eergen
worked
as
a
welder
at
the
dry
dock
for
22
months.
,
Weather
Forecast
North
Coast
and
Queen
Charlottes
Overcast
and
cloudy
with
Intermittent
rain
or
drizzle,
part
cloudy
this
evening
and
Friday.
Moderate
to
strong
southeast
winds,
decreasing
tonight.
GOTHIC
ART
Gothic
art
is
distinctly
French
and
In
its
narrowest
and
purest
form
Is
restricted
to
the
He
de
France.
COL.
KILPATRICK
RESIGNS
OTTAWA
The
army's
director
of
education
since
March,
1913,
Col.
G.
G.
D.
Kilpatrick,
is
retiring-.
Under
his
guidance
extra
courrcs
of
study
were
provided
for
army
personnel
while
the
war
was
at
its
height
and
subsequently
in
northwest
Europe
and
the
United
Kingdom.
MONEY
IN
GARBAGE
PHILADELPHIA
Garbage
collectors
In
Philadelphia
are
making-
as
high
as
$5000
a
year
including-
overtime.
The
basic
wage
is
$2600.
UNEMPLOYED
IN
CANADA
OTTAWA
There
are
now
168,000
unemployed
persons
in
Canada
including-
19,000
in
British
Columbia,
59,000
in
Quebec
and
54,000
in
Ontario.
NEWSPAPER
STRIKE
SEATTLE
Three
Seattle
daily
newspapers
are
tied
up
by
a
strike
with
the
International
Typographical
Union.
SCRAP
VETO
POWERS
LONDON
Anthony
Eden
today
in
Red
scrapping
of
veto
powers
under
the
United
Nations
Charter
as
a
result
of
atomic
energy
discoveries.
TO
VISIT
CANADA
LONDON
Rt.
Hon.
Herbert
Morrison,
Lord
Piesidcnt
of
the
Council,
will
visit
Canada
after
Christmas.
Morrison's
office
said
the
trip
was
being
planned
but
no
definite
dates
for
the
journey
could
yet
be
given.
PRISONERS
TO
REMAIN
OITAWA
German,
prisoners
of
war
will
remain
in
Can-,
ada
until
after
winter
before
bcinj
shipped
home,
it
was
announced
today.
PRINCESS
UNDER
KNIFE
LONDON
Princess
Margaret
Rose
underwent
an
operation
for
appendicitis
today.
Her
condition
was
described
as
satisfactory
Strike
en
D
own
Negotiations
Have
Collapsed
Deadlock
Tighter.
Than
Ever
WINDSOR,
Nov.
22
(CP)
The
strike
of
ten
thousand
Ford
Motor
Co.
workers,
in
its
seventy-second
day
today,
appeared
more
tightly
deadlocked
than
at
any
time
since
Ford
local
members
of
the
United
Automobile
Workers
(C.I.O.)
walked
out
In
the
union
.security
dispute.
For
the
past
eighteen
days
efforts
of
top
union
officials,
company
executives.
Labor
Minister
Humphrey
Mitchell
and
Attorney-General
Leslie
Blackwell
of
Ontario
lent
optimism
periodically
for
an
early
settlement
but
late
yesterday
these
hopes
crashed
when
three
days
of
union-company
meetings
broke
off
in
a
note
of
gloom.
Union
represen
tatives
said
the
company
re
f
used
to
dlscuss
me
chlef
lssue
union
security.
Jap
Treatment
fyiacinnis
Complai
ns
No
Disloyalty
Among-
Them
During;
War
MacArthur'g
Message
OTTAWA.
Nov.
22
tt
A
C.C
T.
that
the
Dominion's
treatment
of
Japanese
Canadians
violates
Democratic
and
Christian
prin
ciples.
The
speaker
was
Angus
Maclnnls,
member
for
Vancouver
East.
He
asserted
that
not
one
disloyal
act
has
been
credited
to
the
Japanese-Canadians
dur
ing
the
war.
Earlier,
Labor
Minister
Mitch
ell
Informed
the
House
that
Gen
eral
MacArthur,
Supreme
Allied
Commander
in
Japan,
has
in
formed
the
Canadian
government
that
he
is
prepared
to
re
ceive
the
thousands
of
Japanese
to
be
deported
from
Canada
as
soon
as
shipping
arrangements
can
he
made.
P.-T.
ASS'N
IN
SESSION
Prince
tlupert
Parent-Tcachers'
Association
met
last
night
In
the
auditorium
of
Booth
Memorial
High
School
and,
after
a
brief
business
meeting,
the
SO
members
present
were
entertained
by
the
showing
of
three
films.
The
meeting
was
followed
by
refreshments
in
the
domestic
science
room.
Chairman
was
Mrs.
Earl
Becker
and
Mrs.
J
C.
Gllker
was
secretary.
School
Trustee
Mrs.
George
Hill
spoke
on
behalf
of
the
Parent-Teachers'
Magazine,
urging
that
members
of
the
association
subscribe
to
it
because
of
its
modern
approach
to
educational
problems.
Mrs.
Hill
was
elected
to
handle
local
circulation
of
the
magazine
and
to
supply
news
of
the
Prince
Rupert
P.T.A.
to
it.
With
the
announcement
that
the
organlzaztlon
has
about
$350
toward
the
purchase
of
a
moving
picture
projector
and
screen
for
use
In
the
elementary
schools.
discussion
arose
as
to
-ways
of
raising
the
balance
of
the
$630
required
to
make
the
purchase.
The
matter
was
referred
to
the
executive.
A
vote
of
thanks
to
those
who
had
contributed
generously
to
the
recent
P.T.A.
tag.
day
was
passed
and
acknoldegement
of
their
generosity
will
be
made.
An
Interesting
feature
of
the
meeting
was
a
film
on
plant
growth,
showlnj
the
development
of
one
generation
of
a
pea
plant.
Refreshments
were
served
In
the
domestic
science
classroom
by
a
committee
composed
of
Mrs.
J.
Hardin,
Mrs.
S.
Boshler
and
Mr
R
Munro
Deali
eaimg
Again
Executive
of
C.I.'O.
Meets
in
Toronto
to
Consider
Situation
TORONTO,
Nov.
22
(CP)
The
executive
of
the
Canadian
Congress
of
Labor,
National
C.1,0.
affiliate,
embracing
some
350,000
union
workers
acros
Canada
met
in
closed
session
today
to
consider
.
the
deadlock
in
the
strike
at.Vlnd
sor.
CANADIENS
SHELLACKED
Suffered
Unexpected
Shut-out
at
Hands
of
Boston
Bruins
Last
Night
BOSTON,
Nov.
22
0
-r
The
Montreal
Canadlens
were
slapped
down
with
an
unexpected
3
to
0
shellacking
from
the
Boston
Bruins
last
night.
This
leaves
the
Canadlens
still
In
a
tie
lor
first
place
iwith
the
Detroit
Red
Wings
and
will
attach
particular
Interest
to
Saturday
-night's
Same,
in
Montreal
when
tfr
Wings
and
the
Canediens
will
cross
sticks.
Meantime
tonight
at
Madison
Square
Garden
New
York
Rangers
and
Chicago
Black
Hawks
-will
meet.
Woody
Dumart
handed
the
Canadlens
their
first
shut-out
of
the
season
last
Wight.
When
Ihe
final
curtain
fell
Boston
was
out
in
front
3-0.
.-
"J
-
i;
I
n
u.u
a.a
the
way,
even
outshootins
the
Bruins.
Dumart
scored
two
of
the
three
Boston
goals.
He
put
the
first
one
in
the
Habitant
net
during
the
first
14
minutes
of
play.
-Again
early
In
the
final
stanza
he
rifled
In
a
50-footer
after
taking
a
rink-wkie
pass
in
.centre
from
Defenceman
Pat
Eagan.
Herb
Cain
wound
up
the
scoring
for
the
night.
The
victory
was
the
Bruins'
second
in
three
starts
against
Montreal
to
date.
The
league
standings
to
date:
W
DL'FAP
Canadiens
7
0
3
41
27
14
Detroit
7
0
2
35
19
14
Chicago
5
0
4
38
37
10
Boston
4
1
8
28
27
9
Toronto
2
1
8
28
43
5
Rangers
2
0'
8
17
34
4
DR.
LARGE
BUYS
FINE
NEW
BOAT,,
m
m
Purchases
45-Foot
Cruiser"
Fusilier
in
Vancouver
and
is
Sailing
Her
North
Dr.
R.
G.
Large,
whoso.
Soo-gwilis
was
totally
destroyed
by
fire
in
Alaska
waters-
of
the
Ketchikan
area
lastjsummer,
has
possessed
himself
of
a
fine
new
boat
the
45-foot
bridge
deck
cruiser
Fusilier
of
Vancouver.
The
doctor,
now
In
Vancouver,
will
sail
the
vessel
home-to
Prince
Rupert,
accompanied'
by
Dr.
J.
P.
Cade
and
TonvWilford
who
left
by
train
last
nl.-jht,
for
Vancouver.
They
should
foe
in
Prince
Rupert
in
about
10
days
'
time.
VA
The
Fusilier
measures
about
45
feet
in
length
with
beam
of
13
feet
three
Inches,
She
Is
a
roomy
and
-well
appointed
vessel
with
galley
forward,
stateroom
and
other
living
quarters
aftand
an
8
cylinder
140
h.p.
Universal
gas
engine
situated
amidships
under
the
wheel
house.
She
is
equipped
with
a
Delco
electric
light
plant,
automatic
fire
extinguisher
rstem.
Equipment
includes
Dower
dlnzhy.
Rated
speed
is
10
knots
per
hour.
Ths
Fusilier
was
originally
built
in
1929,
was
extensively
remodelled
In
1939
and
was
rc-engined
with
the
present
motor
in
1940.
Temoerature
Maximum
.
47
Minimum
36
Rainfall
23
Inches
4
1
1
1
r
r
-
4