PROVINCIAL:
Paovi.v:i?L
Li::..ir.s
1-
lie
vie::'"-.
'-
-
v.,
,
11
..
j
onr.iES
DRUGS
Oaj
Delivery
northern
and
central
British
columbias
newspaper
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
i
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
PHONE
81
-
-lii3lNa
40-
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C.,
FRIDA;
FEBRUARY
17,
1950
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
a
:
SB
'
i
w
QGT1&
hi
z
e
pread
Search
On
is
Appointed
r
ii
.!r
u
r
!B,C.
Timber
Prospects
n
I
Former
Local
Banker
Dies
i.
secretary
1
J
umm
Island
u
r
ess
nova
i
Heavy
Benefits
19
Million
In
ESospital
Fees
Paid
Adverse
Heather
i
1.
i....
J.,w,..,...l
parties
today
f
riwl.
snovv-eovered
Vncess
Koyal
,
IliMy
miles
south
of
here,
today
Stales
aii
iutli
who
parachuted
out
of
a
:'
,
i
Tnemhv
1
M,,,y-
Twelve
Oil
others
H.
t
two
0
in
111
-
Vl
:
til-.
'
'
'
"
Ml
-X,
ioumu.
A
United
Suites
Army
IH1-
copter
slotted
footprints.
lcad
-
in-
to
the
wisst
coast
of
the
1.-
1
1
1
4
Il
I.I
I
yesterday
but
dwindling
furl
Mipply
forced
the
aircraft
to
il,,-.,!..
J
in-,'.
Ground
search
parties
reached
one
empty
paracnute
nanging
Ironi
a
tree
and
(sighted
another.
Four
paruciiut.es
were
located
by
the
helicopter
but
It
is.
not
known
whether
or
not
these
belonged
to
the
men
already
res-
MONTIHSAt,
The
appointment
of
I).
I.
Grant
K.C..
as
secretary
of
the
Canadian
National
Hallway
and
ll.s
subsidiary
com
panies
was
announced
lien-
ves-
inuiiv
uv
lift
Kir
fluid.
i,
"
n
;
system,
in
his
new
pom.
Mr
Stlt
!
em,
personnel.
;
1
Bom
rlllil'
-
"
Fcbru-
ary
J,
J001,
lJuii.,a.s
IrvhiK
Giant
.piimtcu
Mic
law
department
of
Canadian
National
Hallways
ii,fi
u
solicitor
a
I.
Toronto
in
i
August,
1030.
In
February,
1U18,
Ill
U'!l
!llll,iill,.,l
......
I.
(
I
relary
0f
u,,.
railway
at
system
;
UrudlulrUrj
Montreal.
A
son
ol
the
bile
IIiim
Jntlfr.
rvvM
linglls
Grant,
Justice
of
Appeal
of
!u,e
supreme
Court
of
Ontario,
Mi.
Orant
matriculated
from
St.
Andrews
College,
Toronto,
and
attended
the
University
of
Toronto
In
1919
and
1920.
He
served
jwith
the
law
firm
of
Johnston,
I
McKay.
Dods,
and
Grant,
Tor-
Harold
Winch
Is
Critical
Swrial
Leader
nl
OppiisiliiM)
Has
Hi?
Hay
hi
l.iRislaturr
VICTORIA
t
Opposition
Leader
Harold
Winch
opened
de
bute
on
the
Speech
from
I
he
Throix'-m
lie
HniMie
FAVORITE
IN
U.
K.
ELECTION
Prime
Minister
Clement
Attli
e
-"adopted"
as
the
candidate
for
(he
ctir.f
ilwiwy
of
West
Wallhaiti,
Enu.
Tlie
Attlee
eovernmcnl.
fittliling
for
its
life
in
the
forthcom
cucd.-
lonlo,
and
graduated
from
Os-
Tlierc
were
no
further
clucsjgoodc
Law
School
in
1020.
He
was
or
signs
up
to
noon
today,
ac-iappolnted
a
Kind's
Counsel
in
cording
to
a
radiophone
eonver-1
1940.
He
is
a
member
of
the
Can-sution
which
brought
the
search
ladlan
Railway
Club,
and
oT
Phi
progress
up
U
(liibC.
'
jDeltr,
Phi.
ing
general
election
on
Feb.
23,
is
g;ven'ji
better-lhan-cven
chance
to
win
by
the
public
opinion
polls
bi'in;
conducted.
Prince
Rupert
Silting
Close
To
Good
Oil,
Says
Operator
Prince
Uupvrt
very
definitely
1ia.
the
jiossibility
of
liefoinin
a
good
oil
town
hut
the
people
here
do
not
seem
to
realize
it,
says
(Jarsyn
(!.
Mitchell,
veteran
Lt.
William
Kldd
of
H.M.C.3.
Cayuga
said
that
ground
parties
from
the
destroyer
as
well
a.sj
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
and
Army
were
out
today
their
i
auks
were
augmented
by
civilian
volunteers
from
the
Cana
dian
Alpine
chid
at.
Vancouver
which
was
proceeding
to
investigate
reixjrls
of
smoke
signals.
The
twclltli
Kui"Vlvor
was
bronchi
out
yesterday
by
n
ground
party
which
had
heard
uta
cries
for
'
help
at
a
point.
tbout
a
mile
and
a
half
In
laud.
independent
oil
operator,
area.
He
arrived
from
Vaneotiver
hy
plane
on
Tuesday
and
left
yesterday.
J'or
(keen
Charlotte
Islands
lesUiwtiiin.4lH':'4iJjJci4jt.';.iiJ.l..J
.
-
Klhl.i-r..4:rMUUrl.v.
v.a
ensued,
by
atlackinj;
lie-
hnillh
hi.sur-(
Mr.
Mitchell
expres.a'd
eon-ancc
ticheme
of
the
province
and
j
fidcuec
lliat
oil
would
be
strucfc
uneiiKiloyiiu
nl,
Ihroiic.lionl
Hid
-i
in
Mils
area
In
th"
near
futui".
V
.
TIP
RAC1
Pipe
in
hand,
Britain's
looks
I
i
.solemnly
as
lie
was
w
ho
is
now
scoutintr
in
this
l.'iin
foiir
trips
into
the
Lone
Mountain
country
during
the
last
three
months,
travelling
by
do't
team
on
some
occasions
in
v"'7
below
zero
weather.
French
Strike
Calls
ignored
I'AP'S
t
-."oad
t'ounlry-wlde
rail-1:1
and
e
1
strikes,
ordered
;
(.,
-lay
by
(';
iiimuni.'it.
unions
In
pn.list
it,
Uie
unloading
of
United
S'.at.'
s
anus
in
France.
were
said
by
a
government
of-
i
-
1
;t
i
lodav
''
have
been
"near
ly
a
to':d
failure."
f
1
1
i
-1
;
I
;jt.
headquarters
"
of
ti
"
n.iiLiihUivd
railway
system
which
employ?
about
400,000
ViorkfiiJ
s-itd
that
a
two-hour
:-i!.
iutui!tr.l-
!d
deiuoiistration
sti
ike
had
firzled
A
t!f
hour
'
!ri';c
call
hi
northern
eoa)
fields
also
appeared
to
have
been
Ignored
by
miners
''.iuiini.iu"t
deniunstratlon
or-
ui'l'S.
,
..
.
.
i
,
Arnold
Flaten
Dies
in
Vict'tna
j
j
Today
News
is
Shock
Here
j
Prince
Rupert
people,
among'
whom
deceased
had
a
legion
ol
i
friends,
will
learn
with
a
seii;,cj
Oi
du;p
itgi'.tof
Hit
iieai.ii
winch
i
occurred
in
Victoria
tuday
of!
Arnold
Flat-ni,
whu
was
for
j
nearly
ten
years
manager
o!
the
i
Royal
Bank
of
Canada
he
.
M
Fiateii
had
been
In
ill
h"alUi
lov
,
some
time
but
the
end
came
un-1
expeet.etlly.
The
funeral
will
take!
place
in
Victoria
on
Monday.
Born
on
a
farm
in
;
pH
iub'-r
2!).
1895,
In
Minnesota,
of
Scandinavian
parentage,
Mr.
Flat;n
Joined
the
service
of
the
Royal
Bank
of
Canada
in
September
1913.
His
service
with
the
bank
of
took
him
for
a
time
to
the
West
Indies.
He
served
with
the
United
States
Army
in
World
War
I
alter
which
he
returned
to
the
hunk
For
some
lime
he
wa.i
accountant
at
Prince
George
and
cam-from
I
Ladner,
where
he
had
be
i
manager,
to
Prince
Rupert..
II"
came
here
on
March
Hi.
IPri'J
and
left
in
March
l!i48
to
lake
over
the
management
of
the
Douglas
Street
branch
at
Victoria.
Mr.
Flaten
tijok
a
keen
and
:tc-live
interest
in
public
at
fail':
while
in
Prince
Rupert
and
wa
i
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
and
of
i
the
board
of
directors
of
Prince
j
Rupert
General
Hospital.
He
wa-;l
also
a
prominent
irlember
of
,hj
Gyro
Club
and
was
a
Mason.
Besides
hts
widow,
Mr.
I'talen
is
survived
hy
two
dam'ii'crs
Barbara
and
Judith.
They
wit'
have
the
deep
sympathy
ut
many
friends.
To
Improve
Insurance
Extension
01
riieinH".vnirnt
J
Protection
forecast
'
at
Ottawa
j
OTTAWA
-
Extension
of
uucm-i
ployiuent
Insurance
was
f
r"
j
cast
hi
the
speech
from
thej
Throne
at
opening
of
Parlia-
ment
yesterday.
Canattiao
em-
ployment
and
prosperity
was
at,
j
a
high
level,
the
Speech
said.!
and
present
unemployment
was;
largely
seasonal
and
temporary.
Export
trade
remained
high.
1
Extension-
of
domestic
rent,
controls;
amendments
to
thej
Canada
Shipping
Act
and
re
j
wilting
of
the
Indian
Act
was
also
forecast
I
'
Canada
must
be
prepared
lor
'
a
sudden
attack
in
the
cold
war,'
the
Speech
said.
Maintenance,
of
Defence
was
imposing
a
heavy
'
burden.
.
'
I
Plane
lost
-Iwo
Aboard
PPCKANE
CI"
r
lifiht
Aeiotica
plane,
with
t
vo
on
board,
Is
overdue
in
northern
Idaho
and
is
presumed
to
be
down,
the
Com
-merclal
Aeronautics
A'.hniTiisU'f
Won
repotted.
The
C.
A.
A
raid
that
boys
had
rented
the
plane
for
photography
purposes,
Two
private
search,
planes
are
out
but
with
no
results.
'Ik
1
e.
"
"
,
.
,
..
K
4k
A.,
a.
Are
Brighter
in
United
'
Kingdom,
Visiting
Official
Saysj
VANCOUVER
Prospects
j
are
good
for
increased
British
j
Columbia
timber
trade
with
Great
Britain,
T.
A.
Storey,
chair-
vnv,
of
the
Timber
Development!
Association
of
Great
Britain,
said
I
here
last
night.
"Restoration
of
.
the
timber
trade
means
as
much
to
Great
Britain,
as
lt
does
to
British
Columbia."
Mr.
Storey
said.
"We
in
England
are
not
sitting
down
and
doing
nothing."
Mr.
Storeys
Association
had
fought
what,
he
described
as
an
"extremely
serious"
tendency
to
substitute
other
materials
for
Umber
in
Britain.
The
attitude
the
British
government
to-'
wards
timber
had
changed
materially
in
the
last
eighteen
months,
he
said.
"Now
they
are
beginning
to
realize
its
true
importance."
.-
My
SETTLE
STRIKE
WASHINGTON
Hopes
ol
an
early
settlement
of
the
long
cial
miners'
strike
wrre
bristlier-
today
after
a
secret
conference
betweeu
.
Jehrt
.
I,.
Lewis,
the
operator
mid
th
,
"V(
rnniciit.
Contempt
.'
ol
cn
-'i
oriM
ccilinns
against
the
uukiii
have
b,een
delayed.
The
cum
iy
has
only
enough
coal
IrU
for
eieht
Hays
and
ration-
i
tin;
ha?
started
in
New
York.
..
.
"
-
-
...I
!..
I.....
I
It'llfUlt.
MORE
ATOMIC
IIOKKOR
WASHINGTON
A
member
of
the
atomic
weapons
committee
of
Congress
told
Hie
Veterans
of
Foreign
Wars
today
(hat
Hit
United
States
is
now
workkif
011
a
radio
active
poison
gas.
.''
AMERICANS
ARMS
FLOW
WASHINGTON
American
arms
may
soon
start
flowing'
to
three
Asiatic
countries
as
part
of
a
stepped-up
Truman
administration
effort
to
slop
Hie
spread
of
communism
in
the
Far
East.
Officials
say
that
slate
and
defence
departments
also
may
recommend
givin?
Mvlia
a
share
of
the
$75.000.U0U
fund
which
President
Truman
has
a
free
hand
to
use
for
military
purposes
In
the
general
:rea.
A
slice
of
undisclosed
store
has
already
been
ear-marked
for
the
tniied
States
of
Indonesia.
Military
aid
for
hard-pressed
Indo
China
and
for
neighborir.j
Thailand
Is
re-i'ited
under
urgent
study.
OLD
COUNTRY
ELECTION
LONDON
Foreign
Secretary
Bevin
may
reply
personally
to
cold-war
themes
raised
by
Churchill's
Edinburgh
address,
it
was
Indicated
today.
A
spokesman
at
Bevin's
election
headquarters
In
London's
Woolwich
East
ccrfitltuency
sab!
there
is
a
possibility
that
he
Foreign
Secretary
may
revise
an
election
broadcast
to
include
at
least
a
passing
reference
to
Churchill's
remarks.
"w
re;
Mly
IrtTIl
!
is-
Ip
I
l
Soon
hninsMiilalHUi
,irrliiiK
a'"'
'.cram
i
engineer
al
lull
exploration
Consolidated
Co.
at
Prince
ivinj!
in
about
a
Turuiilo
to
lube
-pa-scngcr
Dene
which
the
.,c
out
of
hue
an
Uil
ion
factor
'
pi
ulii
;i
in
III
nil
(lirecllons
Prinri-
llupert.
nl
1
1
ii-
aireralt,
ill
immediately
.ikini;
mil
pros-anil
geological
inh-ri'ir.
cua.slal
and
ti
i
In
the
ii
Tiininiii
Mr.
h
a
ilrlliitiK
Jol)
j
w
uli'iii
nied
De-
iriin-'
llupert
a
Afti-r
pickiiiK
will
call
atintii
la
.iy
bac
k
to
MiiK
a
ucoIdk-f
Muore
is
also
id
air
engineer,
lis
uf
I
lie
alr-'i
out
pi
ospect-lii'
Taku
River
and
lo
White-
if
interior.
"iii;ical
crew
t'i
Anyox,
!'
hue
the
old
In
carry
out
"ik
Later
the
viil
inti)
enm-'ituiiiHl
In
the
"I
the
Oinlti-iuii.
There
will
'titlis'
work
111
'TilllullK.
ip
li.ir
Hie
air-weeks'
l'Xied-
'Iti
and
Yukon
A
ill
uk.o
have
'if
re
dm
inc
the
lour
ucoloplcal
'vrn.Hy
of
Uilt-'
will
ussut
tr.
''Iier
Consolld-
tve
at
ilic
new
nl'iuark-rs.
'I
Denver
iiir-
'led
is
a
mach-
wliii
li
the
B.C.
I'.iUul
service
A
I
MLR
I'sis
as
aoproach-;
morning
and
hum
Vancou-
VICTORIA
''APremier
Byron
Johnson
said
in
tiie
Legislature
today
that
170.000
accounts
amounting
to
$15,000,000
had
been
paid
to
dte
by
the
hospital
insurance
plau.
He
said
that
all
phases
of
the
tervice
must
be
examined
with
a
view
to
modifv-ing
and.
improving
the
plan
but
he
did
not
elaborate.
Nowhere
on
the
continent
was
so
wise
a
service
given
for
sj
reasonable
a
premium.
During
the
session
questum:
about
administration-of
hospital
insurance
will
be
dealt
with
.'by
Minister
or
Health
Pearson.
Mr.
Johnson
said.
He
added:
"government
will
overiook
no
opportunity
to
strengthen
the
plan
and
maintain
as
high
a
service
n?
possible
at
the
lowest
possible
premium."
The
Premier
further
announced
a
$20,000,000
school
protrrav:
and
a
further
grant
of
$7iK!
000,000
to
the
University.
Jets
Win-
Rupert
Takes
Hoop
Victory
In
idpiie
of
the
Umss
of
BUI
Sunberg
with
a
sprained
ankle
I
just
before
half
time.
Prhi'je
RuoerL.
.Jets,
scored,
a
43
to
35
"
victory
i
...
..
over
.
UAM
tr,..,il
Ketohlkaji
'Elks
last
iilalit
for
their
first
victory
of
the
Alaskan
town.
Sunbei-g
went
to
hospital
for
an
x-ray
examination
which
disclosed
no
fracture.
He
was
soon
out
and
will
be
home
with
the
team
tomorrow
afternoon
"Our
team
was
outstanding,"
said
Ounnar
Anderson
over
the
telephone
from
Ketchikan
this
morning.
"If
we
had
not
lost
Sunberg
we
Would
have
double;!
the
lead.
We
were
In
control
all
the
way."
.
The
games
coiuit
011
Uie
wintei'
series
.
wtth
Ketchikan
.
now
stands
at
two
wins
each
with
Ketchikan
having
a
one
point
Jcad
on
the
scoring
aggregate.
labor
Pledges
Jobs
For
All
LONDON,
W
The
Labor
Par;
;
topped
its
election
pledges
today
with
promise
of
Jobs
lor
all.
The
party
manifesto
lor
the
February
23
general
election
seeks
to
assure
the
working
man
that,
under
a
Labor
government,
he
need
never
fear
mass
Joblessness
of
the
pre-war
period.
"The
supreme
aim
that
we
set
before
the
nation
Is
maintenance
of
all
employment,"
Bay?
the
manifesto.
HOCKIY
SCORES
National
Toronto
3,
Montreal
-
!K
S,
-I
!..,.,
-
.....iiri.-MrrFST'-ii
at
the
(C.
P.
Photoi
in
waiiu
was
-serionu
Bi
"routine
search."
He
had
a
oi-oken
ankle.
All
the
twelve
survivors
balled
out
from
an
altitude
of
about,
)()0
leet
over
Prlnce.iS
Royal
Island.
The
Canadian
r'lshing
Co.'s
lH
packer
Cape
Perry
sighted
two
of
them
on
the
bench
on
Wednesday
niornma
and
mmjii
picked
up
t'n
,uon
,ru,M
t!lttl
vicinity.
'"Iliey
were
tired
and
wet."
the
captain
of
the
Cape
perry
reported
"out
we
had
plenty
of
extra
clothe,
grub,
whiskey
.inii
rum."
Later
the
men
were
t
ransferred
to
I
he
United
Stales
Cuudt?uard,
v
hlch
flew
thi'iii
to
M'-Cord
Field
at
I'ttlMIIIUl.
A
r.U
inlle
gale
and
heavy
rain
was
hampering
the
search
lo-
dav.
v
hlrly
iik'm
or
Ui"
Canadian
Ai.iny
'a
ere
flown
to
the
scene
e.-iU-i'day.
C.N.
Exhibit
Is
Dedicated
HOJJOKKN,
N.J.--A
Canadian
National
Railways
system
permanent
exhibit
In
the
transportation
museum
of
the
New
York
SoeleLv
of
Model
Ku-
.
,.
T
V
glneers,
Inc.,
w-.is
ueuicaKu
'STOCKS
Ji.hustou
Co
Lt'J
1
Ish
Columbia.
He
demanded
thai
all
curresMndenre
passing
between
Minister
of
Heal
111
George
S.
Pearson
and
Former
Commissioner
Or.
J.
M.
Ilcrshcy
on
the
hospital
nlsuraiice
.se.heine
be
tabled
In
I
he
House,
llr.
Ilershey
resigned
late
In-December.
Mr.
Winch
emphasized
Hint
hospital
Insurance
was
here
to
stay
despite
opposition
of
insurance
companies
and
some
members
of
the
Medical
profession.
Had
weather
was
not
the
cause
of
all
Ihe
unemployment
now
pre-vailint;
hi
Hellish
Columbia.
Winch
said.
There
was
no
provision
for
those
not
on
iinein-
ploymeiif,
Insurance
or
those
re.
i
reiving
social
welfare
assistance
Mr.
Winch
told
Uie
l.i
Rlslature
i
This
was
anothn-
ckaniple
ol
inrlvali-
enteriulse
bdlin
to
Hnd
h
jobs
In
peacetime.
I
Private
enterprise
can
provide
full
employment
only
in
war
!lime,
he
continued.
'
Private
rl).
Uerprtoe
can
provide
everything
!n
time
of
war.
hi
time
ot
peace
it
cannot,
provide
the
essentials
of
Die."
Premier
Uyp.ui
Jolmton
Inter-rupiefl
lo
say
that
Ottawa
had
paid
out
In
uneiuploynui:.
iiujiir-
lance
uiKiViamiiy
anowances
m
tills
province
In
December
ana
January
Hie
Mini
ol
9u.bu0.uvu.
,.:.
it
ol
the
Mr.
Wlncli
culled
nr
a
new
bill
id
ri"hl.s
nir
all
people
01
Canada
which
would
give
Indians
equality
with
whites.
Frank
Calder.
M.L.A.
for
Atllu,
for
example,
enjoyed
certain
privileges
in
the
legislative
chamber
which
he
did
not
have
outside.
Burns
to
Death
In
Bingo
Club
I
CHAIIl.t
IT)
K'lOWN
d"
-
A
woman
was
bunted
to
death
and
twelve
oilier
pi
runs
are
in
hospital
for
treatment
urt-c
a
Tire
'dcslroved
a
one-slor-v
snorting
are
believed
to
be
.seriously
burn-
led.
FORT
BAEINE
POST
OFFfCE
OTTAWA
vs
a
result
of
a
rt
uuest
made
last
fall
by
E.
T.
Aonlewhaite.
M.P.
fur
Skeena,
the
"Prince
Rupert
is
sitting
close
lo
some
oil
lands
as
nice
as
any
in
the
province.
They
are
not
necessarily
as
far
from
Uie
city
rven
as
the
tjueen
Charlotte
Islands
but
could
be
011
the
mainland
near
here."
As
for
the
Islands.
Mr,
Mitchell
is
optimistic
of
oil
bviii'X
found
because
of
the
seepages
and
other
signs.
Mven
if
one
hide
does
not
result
hi
a
strike
it
does
not
mean
the
oil
Is
not
there.
Mr.
Mitchell
has
been
active
In
the
Pence
Ktver
district
around
ni-:ivprloft!'c
Allifi't
fnr
l.hirtv-
Ihree
vears'and.
with
B.
1.
Nes-
i
bitt,
Vancouver
geologist,
recently
turned
over
to
the
lew
Motikman
Pass
O'l
Co.
of
Vancouver
drillini:
rights
In
the
Lone
Mountain
area
ol
Monk
man
Pass
where
there
are
promising
oil
and
gas
Indications,
at
least
six
gas
seepages
having
been
encountered.
Other
oil
companies
which
have
become
Interested
In
that
area
are
Pioneer
Gold,
Del,.
Rio,
Catvan
and
San
Antonio.
Mr.
Mitchell
lias
made
110
less
TUUA
'$
(Courtesy
8
j.
Yancyuvf
r
Rayoiine
Hralornc
tl.;)'!
H
R
Con
.1.1:!
'
U
R
X
.Oil
Cariboo
Quartz
.
l.tIS
Congress
New
lied
ley
a.scoi
.z.i
Pacific
Easier
iv
.OS
I-'end
Oreille
!).1tl
Pioneer
3
ttl
Premier
order
.o:i;'
1
Privateer
.11
Reeves
McDonald
2.11
Reno
.in-1,,
Khcep
Creek
1.10
Silbuis
.Premier
.
.37
1
Taku
Uiver
.1',!
Vanutida
.11
Salmon
Gold
Spud
Valley
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
4
0"
A
P
('on
.22"'
Atlantic
1.47
Cohnont
.52
C
&
E
.
..
'
:..
7.0(1
Central
Leduc
1.15
Home
Oil
1100
.Mercury
.10'
OkalU
1
.'JO
Pacific
Pete
...
'.
4.40
Princess
.30
Royal
Canadian
.00
':
Royalite'
9.25
Toronto
Aihona
.07
'i
nerc
yesterday
ty
W
11
"-,u"b'
unrm,,ioyed
registering
in
those
of
-Moid
real,.
In
hla
first
Uuldlu
umMl
,,,,
,b(t
kl
IO
,
.,1
m,o
f'ppearancc
as
vice-president
of
,
,
,
tinl(.'
"Pi'it,.
As
the
ertonnel,
v.dcl)
appointment.
vas
iuinouneed
hi
Montreal
arller
this
-week.
The
Canadian
National
exhibit
includes
Illuminated
train
tall
signs
featuring
the
"Conllnen-tal
Limited."
the
"International
Limited,"
of
the
Grand
Trunk
Western,
and
Ihe
"Montrealer"
of
the
Central
Vermont,
aa
well
a.s
3i
large
framed
map
of
Can
ada
showing
Canadian
National
lines
in
all
or
the
country's
ten
provinces.
The
pxhlbll
was
ae-
..
'
1
l;md
the
ruin
'
iy
but
another
xpi'cled
011
the
tdterniMin
and
steadyt
rain,
accompanvlii''
lleeil
Cllll'ln.fl
nl
if
111
Uie
(iueen
llud
gale
wam-
'uds
lmve
been
A'jui..mue
...
12
lieaUie
05
tvvruirl
2
li
Ctilijo
13
Huflalo
Canadian
..08
ui
S'lielUii's
'J7.75
''mi
i
t.'
1.1.3
loua!da
,
53
Kklcna
.
i0
I'
.I't.
Sullivan
4.70
1
i
mi
Y'Knile
0.10
O'ld's
l.4t
ki
.32
'
Hartlruel;
32
I
leva
(J7
If
Of
CO
.
.OjJ'.
.1
u'kiiii'f
.
..
.05
.lolict
U'.icbrc
07
l,;il;e
iiuw.ui
05'.
I
a.
.e
l
i
.
.
.
Of
!,!-!
l..'.na
Uie
.47
I
vux
15
M.
'
t
I'm
Lake
.
2.P0
McKen?!e
Vid
Luke
.SS
M'
l.etd
ttoekahtitl
2.57
Miuieia
:h
f'cuus
.
.
Ml
Ner:intla
08.25
I.,.':v!:i;urt
17
Pickle
Crow
1.05
Kegcrm:
t
.
.
.04
San
Ant;:ni'
3.55
Sherril
Gordon
210
Sleep
Rock
.
.
2.30
Sturgeon
River
21
Silver
Miller
66
1
Upper
Canc.da
3.15
"')le
coast
to
be
cepied
In
behalf
of
the
society
by
Secretary
George
R.
Brack-'
inann.
The
Canadian
exhibit
has
the
place
of
honor
over
the
world's
lar;csl
accurate
scale
model
railroad;
a
trackage
system
or
m,,if,
Minn
uoimii
I
IwiiiuihI
fiet.
us
afternoon.
i"'Mied
tlirough
''i"
passes
as
"'"
ifi
now
at
a
s"ir
r(.r.,.,iin
which
was
built
bv
members
or
club
where
mnco
was
oen.g
p.ujr-t.h..
i,-1,.,ihI...,
M,.,.irtv
unit
Is
cd.
None
of
the
twelve
persons
ki'il
nr.
!ast
P'-IUll
K.-iln
operated
within
-
the
Society's
(pnrl
'i-s
In
the
Lackawuna
ter-mhial
al
Hobokcn.
r"i
Shuwers
ln-
b.
'
..
.
-
f"'ay.
Utile
fiature.
Win.ls
..nrm
-
,,
J
S
...u.
St
vAaifcAialfoiWRiM'.'.'''''
1
f.1UnB
southwest
BE
GAMES
'WINNER
Blond
Dill
Pamell
of
Vancouver
gave
Canaca
one
of
iU
victories
LOCAL
TIDES
Saturday,
February
18,
1900
High
2:31
20.9
14:25
Low
8:27
5.1
20:44
2.9
British
Empire
games
in
Auckland.
:'.Z.
Parnel!
covered
the
mile
in
Uie
reeora-Dreasius
of
the
Here
Parnell
Is
shown
leading
in
a
heat
four
minutes.
11
seconds
on
the
closing
day
games.
Which
he
also
won.
Also
in
the
photo
are
D.
R.
MacMillan
of
Australia,
Tom
White
of
England,
T
'I
to
soutU-Southeast
Lows
to-J4
wmorrow-at
t"?
Sandr-nt
f't
32
and
42.
feet
post
Office
Department
has
fin-21.2
leetjnounced
it.s
intention
of
opening
feet
a
Post
Office
at
Fort
Babine
at
'
:
feet
the
north
end
of
Babine
Lake.
Rich
Ferguson
of
Toronto
and
Mossie
Marshall
of
New
Zealand..