!r.-.
c::v
P?.:vi:;jr.'.L
liz.-av,
J
V.
V
-A
&.
iCV.
T!jr
-
.
'i
-.
i;
OnMES
DRUGS
Daily
Delivery
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Conodo's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest'
PHONE
81
IA
INU
jy
.
-
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
THURSDAY.
FEBRUARY
16
1950
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
FROM
1
CUED
NOW
i
if
EL
j
.
I
.YEMEN
salt"
..
'.
i
....
'
"
w
'
'4
,
"
.-SI
.
-S,
,
,
i
,
v,l
,vm&
I
d
Wive
Rytotre
llm
Rescue
Being
Carried
Out
Ninety
Miles
South
M
Here
Two
of
Survivors
Known
to
Be
Injured
Canadian
Naval
Shore
Party
on
Princess
Koyal
Island
Ten
members
of
the
crevr
of
a
United
States
Army
13-36
bomber,
which
went
flaming
to
earth
or
sea
off
the
West
Coast
of
Princess
Royal
Island,
90
miles
south
of
Prince
Rupert
early
Tuesday
morning,
have
been
safely
transported
to
Tacoma.
An
eleventh,
who
was
rescued
from
a
rocky
mountain
cliff
after
being
suspended
upside
down
for
ten
hours
when
his
para-
comft
gan(;renous.
-chute
became
entangled
in
a
Six
,nen
had
been
lociHed
t
cliff
was
rescued
during
the
mitht
by
a
shore
party
of
H.M.
J
,
break
t(Jd
cff
ta
'
I
'c,
1
1
rrrt
A
I
tim
tin
mod
1
m
shown
In
lop
photo,
taken
by
t
;
f,j7;,v-
'
?
-
f
I
,.-''
'
'
s
,
'i
1
:
-j
progress
to
reach
them.
picked
,
"J"B
up
this
.
morning
by
v,7
a
tr
r,
,-
tu,.
,',r(
nL
Mm,.i,Vi,,
fore
it
crashed
probably
In
water;
,
tl"Cty,hl"lrrfi
t
to
the
north
of
Queen
Charl.iiU
Cayuga
are
now
Ughtlng
b
through
deep
snows
and
rough
.
.,
'
.,,.
,
,"
"
i'l;,.
terrain.
.
At
noon
today
these
.
,lwo
'
h'f
'n
cuW
ttnd
raln
a,K,
laclt
parties
had
reported
hearing
shouts
and
gunshot
signals.
i
loou-
I
-
Reports
indical
that
the
men
It
h.is
now
become
apparent
had
jumppd
in
Uk.
vicinity
ot
that
seventeen
crew
members
prn(,ess
Royal
jK,Hnd
afVer
tnree
of
tno
bomber
parachuted
out
maUl
,rrP
K,lM,
on-
-rt.
SEARCH
SAGA
A
crashed
U.S.A
F.
Dakota
on
a
mi-
of
the
survivors,
Pte.
Ray
R.
Sweeney
of
Hu'i
T'hnee.xs
Patricia's
Canadian
I.iht
Infantry
who
siioli
-i
s
on
the
Dakota,
wardilng
for
a
U
8.
A
V.
icard.
"I
he
four
who
were
picked
off
Ihe
moiin
.
in'wi-alher
were
Pte.
Dick
It.
Clappison.
If
i
mil
:nountain
The
lower
p
ii
Injury
in
i'-nl
missing
by
iiclie.ipter
.,
lei
I
,;
mid
Man.
photo
shows
four
members
of
the
the
crash.
They
were
acting
as
since
Jan.
20
With
41
persons
afl'T
.sK'lidliig
7G
hours
In
sul)-Opl
PU;.
Sweeney;
Pte.
Jack
Shaw,
V.'iiniipci';
anii
Pte.
Orville
Carter,
Ochre.
Rivi
they
abonded
their
blazing
hip
which
.1.
had
1
suffered
....rf
1
engine
troubli:
.
and
toot
fire
on-
a
rl-.i.i-
r
l.-
'
")
U
"uo"M
'V."".
:
,
"Lr
-"r
.'
w,J.7'
u-lu
"HM.
wus
"ii
iWVrh.u,,,red
man
knrm-n
so
lar
as
'
PR.OUD,
AGLC
PEOPLE
,
'
!ni?s3!!5
M
.Vanishing
Race
Bui
Growing..
Progressing,
Club
Hears
Tlic
p)nlit'P)s
with
which
the
Indians
of
tlu
Twentieth
ConUiry
are
faced
were
ably
presented
.
..
i
i
..:
i:
..r
t.n..,v,.,'n
ution
hamber
die
lull
u-xl
of
a
tin-
1'rince
Rupert
CuiniiKicf
on
'-he
presented
to
n
us
ill
at
us
meeting
:
,,-
Hupcrt
Ch.im
.,.
hold-,
the
fol
ujlii
nlerenee
:
;ui(l
wiiter
sh-irt-
1
1
K
in
nntUi
C
t'inii-llV-
'heve-thr
"Company"",
in
r.uat'raph
IV
,.!,(
A",l'-(II1'-Ilt
s.
I..,-
ir.ht.
heat,
,1
:h,ll
t!
i.
1
1
1
:
:
ti
j
irplus
to
meet
in-ds.
,
oiien
I
i
doubt
i!
!uis
(-iiiiileleil
"!
(ii-vci'il'ie.eiit
huv-of
not
Ifss
than
,cr
th:m
.it
Woi'd-.
rrjuir
(l
by
.sniit
I
hum
iiiiijearj
to
e
bv
tin'
Comp-iny
i
luilhi
r
(levehni-
,
(hhi
II
1'
oi
more
-Ilic
fur
h
i
v.i
u-
or
;
f
fur
I
lie
ell
Iens
j
liie.dnl
within
Oic
i
i
nipliilcd
bv
I
he
il
Willi
i
:
as
n
.fill
in
II"'
flan!
-
j
rlu.-i;
In
I
In-
Colli
-
:';
.
i
Mami-i):'l
Cmin-
f
uf
I'.iVn
i
Riiprrl
'
in
l.iiiip:?
;i
"l'C-
'
iiji.iny
l.i
iiiiitM--
I
di-vi-l.
i
m
it
nl
"
;i.-;
;
Hid
i;;ri-l
Mil-Ill.
'
.if.invl'iiii".
h
is
:f
I'n'.'.rr
Cnr)w:t.
lii!llll-(l
in
Ii1:n--
'
i.;il
ill
Ihr
('it'.-uf
'I'l
nlf
ils
In
rfh
I)'
i;u1
nieid
.
t
m
very
wny
tu
'oil;
IniH'ii?.
:n.H
'
iiuln.
'vies
in
tin-'led
r-,r
in
.Mild
('Miii:iiiy
Iiim!
'
nl
Mil
likrhhiiiid
i
IM'Ai
r
;,ll'ii
t.n;r
tie
iii'tnal
or
rt:i'.-t-
whirli
(-wiiili
rs
of
l!l
and
lii.
it
then-
is
li''
jire
-.i-nt
shurt-
Mlll.irill.ll
c
"t
m
ri
-
i
"I
I'lince
Kiiix
rt
ruin
'I
a
Npeciii!
il
w
1
1
1
1
tln
nic-'ii'
111
I
tl
H
III.
il.
1)C-
'il
il
i
xislxl
mid
'I'llinl
Hie
Coin
-"Mirdi.ilo
.steps
In
viili'd
In,-
bv
the
l'HIMIMls
Iu;k
in
I;;;::;
'"-tllllll'..
till
"
Coinmerec
the
following
ac-
Cnmiiniiv
be
110-1
1
1
u
1
1
:
,
,
;
!
j
Couaril
JJ'rlin-e
Ifupert
that
!
"
be
111
delault
1
said
A!;reement.,
s
i-r
Mil
l,
default.
Ci.mpuny
fc;-
rc-la
undertake
elect
lie
d
e
v
e
1-:
I'li'M
nl
and
fu
'-
it
leehnieallv
"ie.ili!
,he
neees-
"Ha
Uike
beinc,
hii
i.i.,ee,
jis
eon-lu
Agreement,
u
lle
City
can
be
l"'s
l'.vdro-elect-
'V
lor
ii.s
citizens
m
which
conne
--
'"'Kideicd
that,
the
f'sed
diesel
gen-
himil.s
the
re-he
A'o.'epment.
r
-
U'llsts
of
Ilia
r-l
1,V.
V
A
SHI
plus
Of
rtri
"'
l'ic
lviw-er
for
in.
c
(ii
in
the
City
n-
;ilc:v.mei-
(if'nn
e
I'
suini:
at
Wocd-
U)
a
'ni;e
oimi
q'i
uvjiaLiYi;
tiuuiiuii.-
ui
voiioumn
Cluli
women
when
Mrs.
Ethel
Rrant
Monturc
ad-
,
.
.
...
,
,
.
,
dressed
their
inectm.tr
on
Wednesday
atternoon
?t
Helped
in
Rescue
Local
Men
On
:S3pi
Perry
:
'Two
PiiiM-c
Rupert
iih-u
an;
mrmbcrs
of
the
erew
of
the
Can-
ariian
Fishing
Co.'s
paekf-r
Cape
Perry
A-liii'h
played
a
prumincnt
pert
ypsli-iday
In
Un-
rescue
of
survivors
of
the
United
States
B-30
bomber
frniii
Uie
west
coast
..
..
.
.
.
oi
rrmej-ss
Kyyai
Island
near
Afdidown
Island
at
the
west
end
-
Wbidi;
Cliuiinel
north
of
Surf
Inlet.
;The
two
Piirn-e
Rupnl
uu-n
bii!
Reuben
Seliei
k
anil
Ted
Mcn-Y.W.
the
latter
the
son
Of
Marry
vlensdes.
ITIir
C;i)-
Perry
is
u
Vam
imv-r
bowl
but
rmvs
a
Hood
deal
out
of
Prinr-e
Rupert.
R
renlly
sin.
has
K'l'ji
swy'vi;
the
siineboaU
operulinu
armind
the
jnouih
of
Hurt
Inlet.
"t'lie
is
inrv
Ix-II'
ved
tn
be
'l
udlim
south
with
a
load
of
herring.
The
)oint
of
rescue
is
about
ninety
miles
in
an
air
line
from
I
Prince
Rupert.
:?!foes!
Trcop
Mcvcment
On
j
i
I
'
i
EDMONTON
-
What,
is
regard
',
e
l
ih
Hie
loncest
motorized
.-oop
riiovcment
In
tlw
niiitury1,
iil-lory
of
Mie
United
RUtea
I
frt'in
Camp
Curson,
Colorado,
to
WhjpJinrse"
Yukon.A.Terriiury.f
--litVsi
i,r-j
his
been
t
fiinrjH:
t-n
.
The
force
is
virllcipaHii(;
wlllij
Canadian
te..ips
in
a
joint
(-x
r-
else
lo
ii.ni,
Arctic
clolliloi'
audi
eiiuipmeut
and
eiidnranci'
of
soMiers
unrlr-r
the
strain
of
Arctic
combat.
Tc
convoy
runt?
oUmnl
Vnllod
States
Highway
B7
rrom
Coloruclo
U
Gival
Falls,
won
mm..
From
thai
city
a
cross-'
ed
tntot'ioiada
to
Kdinont'iii.
niHi
from
ih-n-to
Dawson
cn-ik
n.i
the
Alean
Highway
to
White-
horse.
Telegram
Reiecrs
Newspaper
(juild
TORONTO
Kdltorial
employ
ee.s
of
the
Toronto
Telegram
re-'
jecled
the
Toronto
Newspaper
Guild
as
bargaining
agent.
Forty-six
and
a
half
percent
of
158
men
and
women
voted
in
favor
of
the
Guild.
!
Fairbanks
Joil
Is
Going
Swank
FAIRBANKS
There
i
con-!
i;eslion
in
the
Fairbanks
jail
so
'ater
prisoners
have
been
placed
.
in
the
newly
eon.ji)leled
and
j
rather
swunk
sect
ion,
reserved
j
for
the
"trusty"
inmates.
This
isj
equipped
wo
n
suuwcr
uauis
soring
beds,
reading
and
card
;
playing
facilities
and
a
separate
i
entrance.
I
New
Railway
Vice-President
MONTREAL
W.
H.
llobbs.
secretary
ol
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
has
been
appointed
vice-president
of
personnel,
it
was
announced
here
yesterday
by
Donald
Gordon,
chairman
and
president
of
the
Company.
The
naming
of
Mr.
Hobbs
to
his
new
post
Mr.
Gordon
said
is
to
carry
out.
the
management's
policy
of
modernizing
the
Suing
activities
of
the
personnel
lilnnurlmonl
Tlw,
fa
n
rl
I.,
11
TJ-.i.
tional
has
more
Hum
100.000
men
and
women
on
its
payroll.
.
R.
C.
Johnston,
assistant
vice-president,
personnel
will
continue
to
conduct
the
labor
relations
of
the
railway
with
the
unions
and
brut
hei'hoods.
Mr.
llobbs
li;?s
been
in
Hie
executive
department
of
the
Can
adian
National
and
predecessor
i-iinoinnieu
fur
Hit,
17
vn:nw
His
work
has
brought
htm
into
Jeff
Davis
Sensationai
!
Locals
I'mlile
to
Slop
Sensational
Nrw
Metliihutla
.
Scorer
KETCHIKAN
Prince
Rupert
Ji-l.s
lod
nalii
to
New
Mctla-katl.i
last
nltiht
by
a
fa-ore
of
77
to
(ill.
They
had
lost
the
first
tiimic
wilh
the
smart
native.
u'i-
j'ricalion
on
Monday
nifO't
o'i
tOj
i-'l.
'
it
was
a
fast
cxeltinn
Ktuw
in
whii
h
Prince
Ruicrt
eoinparcd
very
favorably
wllh
th"lr
oppoii-cnl.s.
However,
the
pheuoim-nal
shooUin;
of
MeUukalla's
Jcffi
Da"ies,
M-orliifr
24
points,
could,
not
be
overcome.
This
player
bad
.
scored
44
against
the
House
of
.Davids.
i
Davis
and
Holke.stad
wen-
out-j
slaiulhm
for
Prince
Rupert.
Tli"
Una'
e.ani'-
of
the
Jets
Jets'
,
tour
will
be
played
in
Ketchikan
;
tonight,
mid
the
team
relurns
1
home
tomorrow.
Annual
Meeting
I'M
T
WITH
CHINA
LONDON
A
number
of
eastern
European
countries
were
reported
today
to
lie
forging,
in
roiu-ert
with
Itus-sia
,
a
niulli-niillioti
dollar
trade
pact
with
Communist
China.
They
are
identified
as
Poland,
Czechoslovakia,
Finland
(she
is
anti-communist
hut
dcnrmlt-iit
upon
Kus-sia's
goodwill).
Delegations
of
these
countries
have
been
in
Moscow
during
Chinese--
Kusso
talks
which
eulminaU-d
in
a.
new
treaty.
not
m:ai.
savs
winnii:
LONDON
VVinsli.n
t'hurrhill
said
today
that
it
was
"quite
untrue-
that
he
was
dead.
However,
it
was
a
good
story
for
the
whispering
campaign
or
the
Labor
Party.
But
it
would
have
ueen
more
artistic
to
keep
the
story
until
election
day,"
the
veteran
statesman
caustically
remarked.
OTTAWA
IIOCSK
OPENS
OTTAWA
Parliament
opened
at
3
o'clock
this
afternoon.
The
Speech
from
the
Throne
dealt,
among
other
things,
Willi
trade
and
unemployment
problems.
Cl.OVl
ltl
FAKS
Rl
COItU
VANCOUVER
Vancouver
Cloverleafs
set
a
scoring
record
in
the
opening
game
of
the
intercity
basketball
finals
last
nisht
when
they,
defeated
New
Westminster
Lutkies
9;S
to
til.
i
IHES
AtttK
BROTH
tK
'
WINNIPEG
Mrs.
J.
C.
Fullec
of
Winnipeg
died
today
levs
ttian
twenty-four
hours
after
her
brother,
Edward
A.
Armstrong-,
j
city
editor
of
the
Winnipeg-
I'reti
Press
and
sports
I
official,
had
died
suddenly
only
a
few
hours
after
a
curling
game.
Armstrong
was
4(i
years
of
age.
He
had
complained
of
dizziness
during
the
game.
JOIIANMSkI
IM;
TKOtBLE
JOMANNESliCRG
Johannes
burg's
civic
and
police
lenders
held
emergency
discussions
here
after
a
second
night
of
rioting-
in
the
city's
non-European
outskirts.
Deputy
i
police
commissioner
J.
P,
j
Coet7,ee,
describing
press
re-ports
of
the'
night
s
rioting
i
as
"grossly
exaggerated,"
ad-
;
milted
that
police
fired
sev-
i
rial
Sten-gnn
bursts
at
uni-
;
ilentified
stone
throwers
at-
tacliiiiK
ambulances
and
other
j
victims
in
Sophiatuwii.
.
TH4.MIS
IN
FLOOD
LONDON
Mood
waters
today
spread
across
many
miles
of
the
Thames
Valley
in
the
seventeenth
consecutive
day
of
rain,
the
normally
narrow,
leisurely
river
was
two
miles
wide
between
Oxford
and
Reading,
Henley,
London's
boat
dik
suburb,
had
hundreds
of
acres
swamped,
Many
homes
were
floodrd
a-r.d
the
water
was
expected
tn
rise
still
further.
Tonight's
train,
clue
from
the
(East,
at
10:45.
was
reported
this
iflernoun
to
be
on
time.'
HOCKEY
SCORES
;
Boston
2,
Ne.,
Yolk
2
Detroit
'0,
Chicago
3
I
j
AIR
PASSENGERS
From
Vancouver
t
Wednesday
i
V.
.
Sheardown,
D.
Moguin,
G.
C.
Mitchell.
From
Sandspil,
Wetlnesiiayi
-Mr.
Breadin.
To
Vancouver
today
i
Mr.
Davis,
1,.
M.
Rice.
To
Sandspit
(today
C.
G
I
1KcIleU'
,M,r'
a"d
Mrs,
G.
Mc-
BOY
SCOUTS
CONGER!
Civic
Centre
Friday,
Feb.
17th
8:00
p.m.
Please
note
lime
The
other
ten
who
parachuted
a,
the
crippled
air
giant
be-
Tpn
wpr,
..
.
ni,,kprt
....
(lff
srion
-.
t-
"
r
-
"
,
th
b
h
Canadian
fishing
packer
p-A.
...
Cape
-K
Perry
and
then
transferred
to
an
American
'PBY
and
flown
to
Port
Hardy.
the
only
serious
casualty,
was
Suspended
head
tiown
for
ten
hours
aft
llifi
V"
izte6
u
trr
brr?r-
?ther
SUrViVOM
had
CUt
'
him
dOWll,
fi
c!1,lm
while
para-
chute
and
continued
tne
search
for
remaining
crew
member;-,
Yesterday
a
ground
party
were
on
their
wiiy
fur
(lie
rescue
of
the
injured
man
and
search
for
the
missing
six.
Early
yesterday
a
plane,
guided
by
one
of
the
vessels
based
at
Port
Hardy,
was
to
have
dropped
para-rescue
inun
if
terrain
on
the
Island
warranted
such
a
drop.
But
apparently
the
drop
was
not
carried
out.
,-
Yesterday
afternoon
at
12:20
an
American
coastguard
Grum
man
Goose
landed
at
Seal
Cove
airbase
for
fueling
purposes.
The
amphibian
plane
was
engaged
in
the
search
and,
when
reports
of
the
rescue
were
received,
the
plane
took
off
ugaln
at
2:35,
Aid.
Glassey
Is
Speaker
Guest
speakei
at
the
regular
Kinsmen's
Club
dinner
meeting
lust
night
was
Alderman
H.
F.
Glassey.
Alderman
Glassey
spoke
on
the
history
or
this
district
since
1904
wtieu
he
first
arrived
here.
He
said
that
those
were
Uie
days
of
the
pioneers
when
Caledonia,
which
is
now
Fort
St.
James,
was
the
capital
of
this
Province
and
Prince
Rupert
received
one
mall
delivery
a
year
until
they
fought
for
and
got
two
mall
deliveries
a
year.
Aid.
Glaai.ey
rebuked
the
Board
of
Trade
of
Vancouver
for
their
selfish
attitude
in
keeping
Indus
try
centred
in
their
area
instead
of
trying
to
develop
the
rest
of
the
Province.
He
said
that
out
of
every
dollar
tills
Central
British
Columbia
produces,
Vancouver
takes
75c
of
it
and
they
even
try
to
take
part
of
the
remain
ing
25
cents.
Alii.
Glassey
closed
by
calling
upon
the
Kinsmen
and
other
young
men's
groups
to
press
forward
for
more
action
lo
assure
development
of
Central
British
Columbia
and
to
follow
the
bla.ed
trails
of
Uie
pioneers.
Aid.
Glassey
was
introduced
by
iC.
Barbour
and
thanked
by
Kins-!
men
President
Ed.
Garner.
During
the
business
session
o.F
the
meeting
the
Kinsmen
voter
to
take
on
Uie
"March
of
Dimes'
hi
tills
area
to
support
the
national
campaign
to
fight
polio.
.
Final
plans
were
also
completed
for
the
running
of
the
Suit
of
the
month
Club
which
will
have
a
new
suit
as
a
prize
each
month.
'
IC
P,
Photo
i
-
to
crow
Into
a
new
way
of
living
....
.i
it.
.1.1
tir
iitiitl
foftl
mif
way
and
know
what
will
be
best
for
our
young
people.
Indian
mothers
have
the
same
aspirations
for
their
children
as
have
any
other
mothers."
In
.speaking
of
the
educational
facilities
available
lo
Indian
children
Mrs.
Monture
expressed
her
appreclatoin
of
the
small
rural
schools
that
are
available
to
Indian
children
she
herself
went
to
one
of
the
first
Indhin
schools
in
Ontario.
Mrs.
Monture
cited
many
In-
oian
peopii;
who,
oenenwuig
from
the
educational
facilities
made
available
to
them,
are
contributing
richly
to
the
edu-
,
rational
and
cultural
life
of
wiuuj,
i
"'rney
are
repaying
a
wm
io
Cauada,"
she
said.
"We
cannot
just
oe
receivers
-we
iiuusi,
ue.
(Continued
on
Page
7
Friday,
February
17,
laU
Hii
,h
:M
2(1.6
feet
13:51
21.7
feet
IrflW
7:M
S.7
reef
2U:13
2.3
feel
THE
WEATHER
'
i
Synopsis
A
polar
air
in.i.ss
is
nuivii
inroup
mountain
air
passes
m
to
the
Prlnr;:
George
area
but
elsewhere
in
Uie
province
normally
mild,
wrwlher
prevails.
A
Pacilie
storm
li
approaidiing
the
coast,
bringing
rain
and
snow
flurries.
Forecast
Prince
Rupert
-Cloudy
with
fculfered
showers
today:
wind.
s:out
I
least.
15
miles
per
hour
today.
30
miles
per
hour
tomorrow;
little
change
In
temperature.
I
BASKETBALL!
TONIGHT
7
p.m.
Two
Junior
and
Girls'
Game
Of
Oueen
Mary
ters
were
sate
were
flashed
out
tn-nl-tr
t-...
irii--liiif
n
ft
rtiinrt
n-Vi
At
,i
i
,
Vi
i
ei
'o
fi
h
tpacker
Perrl
Ca
pe
r
Si
up3
fe
eK
L.rn
I
l,r
l.n.n.fnrr.H
t,,
TTnlfpH
States
coastguard
planes
which
flew
tiicm
to
Seattle.
I
The
five
still
unreseued
are
be-!
i
lieved
to
be
at.
the
head
of
a
lake
ion
Prinress
Royal
Isiand,
hud-jdled,
together
in
sleeping
bags,
it.
was
reported
at
approximately
10:30
tills
morning.
Last
night,
a
report
stated
that
smoke
was
not
iced
about
two
or
three
miles
a
inland.
..
.
.
A
ground
party
wliicli
utarled
thr
search
from
the
western
brach
of
the
Island
ure
believed
to
be
at
the
site
and
a
helicopter
is
being
brought
In,
presumably
from
Vancouver,
to
rescue
the
branded
U.S.
airmen.
Reports
also
Indicated
an
aircraft
was
biineing
in
fuel
for
the
helieop-tei.
Tho
Canadian
destroyer
HJvI.
C.S.
Cayuga
and
a
U.
S.
Coastguard
cutter
are
standing
by
off
tho
beach.
In
ihe
meantime,
Uie
other
ten
men.
rescued
off
the
-beach
by
the
Canadian
Fishing
packer
Cape
Perry
yesterday
afternoon,
ure
in
good
condition
in
Seattle.
They
were
taken
off
the
vessel
and
flown
to
Port
Hardy
In
an
American
PBY..
From
there
they
were
transported
to
Seattle
in
a
C-ft.2
Hying
boxcar
The
seriously
Inured
airman,
u
technical
sergeant,
who
was
suspended
head
down
for
10
hours
alter
his
parachute
tangled
in
in
a
crevice.
Is
now
safely
off
the
island
ami
is
being
flown
south.
He
has
contracted
gangrene
In
his
legs.
The
$0,000,000
bomber
on
u
!lli",ht
4mm
Fairbanks
to
Fort
Worth,
Texas
radioed
Tuesday!
!
morning
that
three
engines
were!
afire
and
the
one
dead.
Thei
plane
was
set
on
an
automatic
pilot
and
headed
out
to
open
!
waters.
The
men
balled
out
and
next
day
the
Cape
Perry
was
first,
to
the
rescue.
Canadian
Press
;
A
Canadian
Press
dispatch
early
today
said
that
seventeen
men
who
had
parachuted
from
tlv
blazing
ice-laden
B-36
were
'located
alive
and
ten
returned
In
Rood
condition
to
an
American
buse
at.
Seattle
last
night.
The
Uniied
States
Coastguard
"and
the
Canadian
Navy
were
then
reported
to
have
found
seven
'men
still
on
rugged
Princess
Royal
Island.
Of
these
seven
'
Vital!
Trippodl
of
Brooklyn
had
been
brought
down
from
a
precarious
perch
on
a
3000-foot
cliff,
critically
Injured.
His
foot
'had
been
caught
in
the
crevice
:
of
a
cliff
as
he
landed
three
miles
inland
and
his
head
had
hung
down
all
night.
His
legs
had
be-
Mrs.
J.
Slewarl
lle-l
lecled
Regent
of
Pioneer
I.O.D.i:.
Chapter
Mrs.
J
Sl"wart
was
re-elected
.
I
('Kent
of
Quern
Quern
Mary
Mary
Chapter,,
imperial
Order,
Daughters
or
the
i
Empire,
at
the
minimi
meeting
held
at
the
home,
of
Mrs.
R
jSchcrk,
Graham
Avenue.
!
r.Mu.iivi
no
nil
hi-.'ini-lies
of
the
the
Civic
Centre.
The
attractive,
stuartly-dit-ssed
descendant
of
the
famous
Mohawk
chid.
Joseph
nrarit,
Kioke
In
a
bcaulilully
modulated
voice
and
finite
caplivalcd
lu-r
li-stcii'-ers
with
Iht
charming,
natural
manner.
Mrs.
Monturc
was
born
on
the
Mohawk
Reservation
at
Brant-ford.
Ontario,
and
her
mother
was
related
to
Pauline
Johnson,
the
famous
Indian
poetess.
Although
the
Indians
or
North
America
are
so
often
referred
lo
;ls
;l
vanishing
race,
Mrs.
Miml
,.,.
pointed
out
that
quite
coiilaaiy
is
so
and
that
they
are
a
niowmu
pcopie.
ineiu
ure
i:t2.n(io
Indians
in
Canada
and
4iiii.!mn
In
the
United
Slates.
"We
hat"
lo
be
thoiirhl
of-as
a
urolm'in.
sain
Mis.
moiimui-.
"Don't
he
ton
critical
of
Indian
i
people
if
you
thii'.k-
they
have
i,...-n
kIow
in
i-Jcuii'
nir.
'
sue
continued.
"'Vye
need
a
time
Warns
Against
caving
Children
1
M
1
1
.
1
.
.
(iie.
Chief
Andilte
of
Ihe
Hull
Fire
Department,
warning
parents
not
to
leave
thrir
children
u
home
a'-jn?,
tlay
or
jbeds
in
futile
hope
of
avoiding
horrible
death.
McKnight,
Tsiomscn
i
Jointly.
Charged
1
New
evidence
presented
in
city
I
police
court
Wt
dnesday
led
to
the
I
laying
of
three
jo'nl
chan;"s
I
against
Geui-:e
McKnight
and
Stewart
Thomson
of
wnla'.vl'vlly
j
breaking
and
etilcriii;;
three
pre-,mi.ses
Deccmb.-r
24
and
3.
Up
to
I
yesterday
T
homson
had
only
!
been
held
as
a
.suspect..
!
Preliminary
hcarin".
into
the
.i-harues
bran
trforc
Mas'.stratc
W.
D.
Vnnce
yesterday
momlm;
iftenmo'i.
O'd"
crown
wu-
ji",fl
.
V
PS1
Iloqi-h
was
Dr.
Thomas
1"V-
1s
chief
onalvst.
ror
the
Denoi'i-
-
-
.
r
tn
ivineiql
j
Chapter's
work
showed
a
very!
night.
r..U:
.
"t'liiUlren
cannot
successful
year.
These
activities
!
fiejil
fire.
'I
hey
are
terroi
lzed
jweie
detailed
In
the
annual
n
-
by
il.
iiml
more
ofien
limn
not
;norl,
of
the
secretary,
Mrs.
J.
A.
iw'ill
hide
underneath
tables
or
Teng.
F.'ection
of
officers
for
i'J-
re-1
suited
as
follows:
TTonoinrv
Reuent
Mrs.
b.
A
Keilback.
n-gent-Mrs.
J.
Stewart.
1st,
Vice
Regent-
Mrs
J.
E
Buddie.
2nd
Vice
Regent
Mrs.
J.
Carr.
Secretary
Mrs.
J.
A.
Teng.
Ass.
Secretary
Mrs.
H.
Breen.
Treasurer
Mrs.
S.
A.
Keilback.
Educational
Secretary
Mrs.
G.
E
.Moore.
'
Echoes
Secretary
Mrs.
R
Srhcfk
.
Standard
Hearer
Mrs.
Cillis.
Arrangements
were
made
to
hold
a
rummage
sale
in
the
near
future
and
the
annual
daflodii
tea
on
Truster
Monriav.
The
monthly
raffle
was
won
by
Mrs.
T
V
T2...1rlln
T-Un
nnvl
mnpl
I
!1
II
,
,
m-,,
win
oe
neia
ac
ine
iiuine
ui
'-
D.
Orchard
McLeod.
Leeds
Apart-
l-imhll-t
ultli
Mm
,,noi-ol(,,.i
nurl'aieil
UHll
1111.1111.
!
staffs,
in
Canada,
the
United!
States
and
overseas,
of
all
Hie
companies
comprised
in
the
Canadian
National
system.
1
Born
at
Bletchley,
England
hi
1891,
'he
joined
the
service
of
the
Grand
Trunk.
Railway
Company
Continued
on
I-age
8)
I
ktvIcin
of
a
com.
Bi'cl.iic
engineer
be
P'1
to
make
a
py
of
the
power
"'remcnts
of
'he
W
actual
and
po-fuca
page
3)
1
'e
,
'ft
4
'.
(cc