PROVINCIAL
p?.:vi::::.".l
ii2?.-.r,
DMORROW'S
1
SALVATION
ARMY
TIDt
&rfA.
2.
C.
J1S4
RED
SH1ZLD
,aay.
w
h
-
f
acific
Standard
Time)
APPEAL
S.it
it.o
icet
19:57
17.3
feet
Quota
$3500
1:50
7.1
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
13:43
10.9
feet
Published
or
Canada'.
Mosr
Srrotegic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupe.t,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
TO
DATE:
VOL.
XUI
No.
216
,
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBER
16,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CFNTH
$900.00
ff
'
111,11
T
-:v
"
'
eamen
m
JL
r
-
Wraebge
ff
Inlsi
fmm
!ned
17
,.
..
.
,.
.
.
r
.1
'i
I
-
r
.7
r
"
.i
M
M
a
b
m
mbi
m
m
m
m
.
nr
a
.1
I
1
!
Vi
Vi
U
UUi7AiVijUUUU10juij
ant
waunman
j
in
Hospital
-
i
?f
)
British
seamen
fined
$100
each
in
court
here
on
a
SETTING
OFF
FIRE
ALARM
BRINGS
BOY
SURPRISES
-
WEBSTER,
Mass.
AP)A
seven-year-old
Webster
boy
eot
two
surprises
last
night.
He
became
curious
about
a
fire
alarm
box
and
pulled
the
handle.
The
town
fire
whistle
began
to
blow
and
the
firemen
found
him
still
staring
at
the
box
when
they
arrived.
Surprise
No.
2
came
along
In
the
person
of
his
dad,
a
fireman,
who
quickly
got
to
the
seat
of
the
problem
of
criminal
neg-
i
i
i
i
Nothing
Discovered
Of
Five
Occupants
By
The
Associated
Press
KETCHIKAN.
Wreckage
of
a
plane
in
which
wealthy
New
Mexico
oil
man
Ellis
Hall
and
four
pas-sengers
disappeared
a
month
ago
was
found
yesterday
at
Boca
de
Quadra,
a
timbered
ridge
35
miles
ke
loiiowine:
me
.Jin
ing
of
the
nightman
of
the
Prince
it
grain
elevator.
-eririg
in
Prince
Rupert
!
Hospital
Is
Gus
Mag-65,
who
yesterday
had
a
bullet
removed
from
his
:
.
!
east
oi
nere.
ine
snattered
plane
was
sighted
about
mid-day
by
a
Ketchikan
flier
and
well-known
plane
he
flew
back
here
and
notified
C.
M.
Ashby.
an
qil
company
representative
who
has
been
financing
the
continued
search
for
the
missing
plane.
'wo
sailors.
Walter
Geof-
athlete.
Herman
Ludwiesetv
nnrt
Ltcr
and
Sulwyn
John
Wife
of
U.K.
Diplomat
Disappears
From
Home
Bv
The
Associated
Press
GENEVA.
Police
said
today
the
wife
and
three
children
of
miin,r
n,-;r,.u
THIS
CRIPPLE
IS
ONE
OF
THE
MANY
THOUSANDS
seXr
who
are
flocking
into
the
western
find
nf
it
I"
P,arCe'S
f
frCe
f00d-
After
Plckin
"P
the"
Pls,
Ea
t
German"
oft.
to
necessary
elude
Communist
police
who
try
to
confiscate
the
ht-artek,,
borne
try
to
mail
their
food
parcels
from
West
B3din,
but
Communist
police
w
re
reported
opening
parcels
posted
from
the
west,
confiscating
those
containing
Cricln
food
positively
identified
by
ground
of
the
Merchant
Prince
laon.
England,
here
for
a
i
If
rain,
were
told
by
Mag-
parties
wnicn
beat
their
way
through
heavy
brush
to
the
scene.
(Ludwigsen
is
well
known
in
Prince
Rupert.
He
was
the
kir
w.
D.
Vance
the
Incident
be
a
lesson
to
them,
were
charged
under
Sec-
All
Aboard
Convair
centre
of
Ketchikan
All-Stars
basketball
team
and
last
year
Extra
Artery
Making
New
Men,
Women
Out
of
Persons
With
Heart
Attacks
fci
of
the
Criminal
code
won
the
most
valuable
nlavpr
diplomat
Donald
MacLean
have
disappeared.
They
have
not
been
seen
since
Friday.
carries
a
maximum
pen-
it
two
years
in
prison
with
In
sentencing
the
Dair
oinuiu
nas
cauea
officially
By
ALTON
I,.
BLAKKSI.FP
knee
said
he
would
deal
award
in
the
annual
international
series
here.
He
is
a
brother
of
Harry
Ludwigsen,
the
veteran
Ketchikan
basebaU
player,
who
also
nlavs
aeainst.
ba,:,ltJa,M
f"""time
work
as
""-Tause
of
blockage
of
one
or
NEW
YORK
(AP)
Rir-w
i,.
Killed
well
drillers,
machinists,
railroad
both
of
the
coronarv
mtoiina
il.fm
under
Section
1035
permitted
a
fine.
man
hearts
are
bclnc
made
uoii
Sinking
Ship
Prince
Rupert
teams.)
and
strong
again
by
giving
them
tne
an
extra
artery,
a
Canadian
sur
knee
disclosed
that
workers
and
physicians.
Dr.
Arthur
M.
Vlneberg
of
Montreal
told
an
International
College
of
Surgeons
meeting.
fefl
come
ashore
and
Dur
Starts
Race
By
The
Canadian
Press
ALBANY,
N.Y.-An
tate
of
the
five
persons
aboard
the
plane
is
not
known.
geon
has
announced.
Men
crippled
-
by
-
heart
attack,
a
.22
rifle,
taken
It
back
hip
and
engaged
In
tar-
The
third
whim
OlbCIJF
artery
Ul
brings
II
life
oearcners
reported
rinding
no
American
Airlines
Con
i
IHC-
scarcely
able
to
work,
now
are
saving
blood
to
hearts
starving
trace
oi
tnem
near
parts
of
the
widely-scattered
wreckage,
but
i-iice.
If
they
were
shootine
at
tit,
,
iji
a.
r,urope-wiae
search
for
the
family
of
the
man
who
is
believed
to
have
skipped
behind
the
Iron
Curtain
and
two
British
security
officers
have
been
sent
to
Switzerland
to
aid
in
the
search.
The
British
Foreign
Office
indicated
it
may
make
a
statement
on
their
disappearance
later
today.
In
London,
William
Didsdale,
Foreign
Office
press
officer,
said
It
was
a
"matter
of
speculation
is
to
whether
Mrs.
MacLean
had
left
to
join
her
husband,
who
vanished
In
May,
1952."
vair
plane
crashed
and
For
Safety
ST.
JOHN'S.
Nfld
o,
I
and
pieces
of
wood
In
a
VS.
Coast
Guard
boat
planned
to
go
to
the
scene
today
to
burned
near
here
today
Itxir
they
heard
.someone
scour
me
area.
sinking
Spanish
freighter,
the
and
were
told
that
the
and
all
25
passengers
and
which
normally
feed
the
heart.
Heart
attacks
come
because
the
coronary
arteries
harden
and
narrow,
or
are
blocked
by
clots.
The
dramatic
operation
takes
an
artery
running
through
the
chest
and
thrusts
one
end
Into'
a
tunnel
opened
Inside
the
heart
muscles.
The
fresh
supply
of
blood
brings
a
new
lease
on
life.
The
third
artery
has
been
given
successfully
to
eight
out
of
nine
men
subjects
in
the
last
three
years,
he
said.
It
can
be
done
safely
for
any
heart
victim
"who
can
walk
lob
feet
or
more."
he
added.
Forthe
spare
artery,
Vineberg
uses
the
Internal
mammary
artery
which
nourishes
tissues
in
TU-
-
.
"Marte",
today
beean
a
frantic
watchman
had
been
led.
Batev
and
Crnwlrv
CLUB
DOORMAN
REWARDED
WITH
HOLIDAY
IN
US
LONDON
O
Alfred
Gibbs,
retiring
after
34
years'
service
as
doorman
at
the
American
Club
in
Piccadilly,
has
been
rewarded,
by
a,
month's
holiday
in
the
United
State
.
.me
leiuiituiu
were
irom
aUv
.
green
de
Havtland.
Hall,
-of
Al-
lne
cleW
01
three
were
buquerque,
N.M.,
was
flying
a
I
killed.
race
to
port
...
a
race
against
time
and
the
rising
water
in
her
arry
the
elderly
man
tn
nn
n
lin
elevator
foreman-
of-
iwin-enginea
ae
Havuand
of
The
3.744-ton
erain-iripn
htJ
that
color
when
he
vanished
LThe
?lan.e.
was
om
.
.
"""
with
his
wife,
two
daughter,
1
slon
10
Chicago.
Mrs.
MacLean,
37,
a
native
gave
up
attempts
to
patch
the
and
iiu
a
a
juuug
young
ii-year-oia
17-year-old
friend
iriena
Tne
crash
u;u
occurred
in
ui
a
a
hp
rested
until
taken
itat.
,m
.
.v.
tt'rf
told
Mr.
Vance
that
he
er
had
a
rifle
In
his
fMore
and
he
realized
the
on
a
flight
from
Ketchikan
lastf111
.wooded
area
.near.
Uw
August
17
to
Bellinn-ham.
.la
Albany-Schenectady
hlthvav.
gaping
hole
In
her
tarboard
side
and
headed
for
St.
John's.
oi
Chicago,
and
the
three
Mac-.
Lean
children
two
boys,
nine
and
seven,
and
a
two-year-old
Smithers.
'.bout
10
miles
west
nf
Alhsni
some
560
miles
to
the
northwest
daughter
had
been
livinir
hor
f
es
of
the
offence.
Schools
Loaded
to
Capacity
As
Attendance
up
by
154
of
her
position
on
the
Atlantic,
j
Members
of
the
ground
crews
I
Ca!l'!t
TaS
not
determined
lm-The
"Ported
after
"!..
tCT
Marte
annealed
for
hin
darkness
and
i
nie
cnesi.
une
ena
or
tnis
artery
j
is
permanently
closed
off.
with
her
mother.
Mrs.
Melinda
Dunbar,
for
some
months.
Ridsdale
told
a
crowded
London
press
conference
that
two
security
men
were
rushpri
tn
The
free
end
is
placed
inside
Tuesday
when
"
the
"lc
crew
aDDear-
ralny
weatner
forced
them
to
Mwa,
Bergeron,
operator
of
-rew
appear-
;
.
.
iMVA
,h.
,ml
t.t
o
easol
ne
statinn
-
.u.
a
nhing
Areas
W
For
Year
tunnel
created
by
separating
'
"
ea
to
oe
loslncr
their
rinprgin
suikusi;
"
.ci
hi-
.-..VI
7
Aus"'8
lne,r.
oesperate
lrBrrif,ri
,.
.
scene,
said
he
rnnnkri
n
kii.
An
I..
f
..I
CI
.
I
-
,
',
.
...
...
......
u
..u...
iiav
uccii
,
-
"..v..
Iniin
TV.
.
,
8tnWn
flpfkr
thn
h.i.nl
battle
at
the
pumps,,
in
a
game
attempt
to
keep
her
afloat.
Trie
mi
uiiicaac
vi
auuui,
iji
pu-i
TOinparpa
io
o
in
j
une.
Tne
nean
muscle
tissue.
Tne
muscles
f
J
,cu
VJ3"
pils
has
been
tabulated
in
the
j
Port
Edward
enrollment
was!
are
not
cut.
They
close
back
neva
tne
moment
WhltehaU
got
School
District
51
population
j
heavier
due
to
the
fact
the
1
holding
the
spare
artery
In
place!
word
Monday
that:
the
woman
.uu.iu.
41ICIC
,WU
1JO
Sign
Oil
T
.J4I5
HICtE.
nthur
nnnnl
k.l
1
He
no
Saw
saw
more
ttlflto
btrtriiaa
oodles
inside,
Inci.
i
accordinir
to
ficures
relensed
tn
British
Columbia'
muin-
Search
for
the
plane,"
unnea
states
Coast-
Ouar4
cutT
ter
Yakutat
left
he'r
North
Atlantic
weatner
Station,
to
snwri
The
plane
struck
the-central
tower
of
,
radio
station
WPTR.
The
plane
was
scheduled
ducted
by
.American.
RCAP
anrl
"wi
north
of
thP
nn
.
arade
4
pupils
expected
to
at-
Other
blood
vessels
in
thelTw
.TT
'
vanisnea
tend
city
schools
had
to
be
,
chest
take
over
the
job
of
serving
!
wT
a
turned
back
to
Port
Edward
duel
the
tissue
formcrlv
si.nnlicri
hv
!
M.acLean..and
Guy
BurgesSj
I'M,
which
Includes
the
to
the
aid
of
the
stricken
Spanish
ship.
Prince
Rupert
Aero
Club
planes,
was
spurred
by
the
offer
of
a
$30,000
reward
made
by
Condor
Petroleum
Comnanv
nf
Ahilonn
to
the
large
enrollment
in
city
I
the
mammary
artery.
This
artery
"
vl
,
S'1-
crosf
r
schools.
iUannarenHvsinciiiHrivfrp-fmm
from
England
to
France
m
'leena,
Greenvllle-Prin-
W
Butcdaie
land
at
Albany
Airport,
about
six
miles
from
the
accident
A
work
Dartv
from
the
cutter
i
'...u
laai,
ostensibly
on
a
holidav.
scene.-
Other
school
DoDulatlon
fig
po
all
salmon
net
flshinc
HplnpH
lha
Vfaxfao
...
I
..
AH
ana
vanished.
vanisnea.
Texas,
in
which
Mr.
Hall
was
i
...v.
...mio
uich
m
an
has
been
widely
assumed
I
""P
a
patching
the
hole
..in
ii
,
i
,
..
with
rempnt.
tnrf
nlnnlrc
It
-ciiu
ior
me
rest
of
"
the
chief
supervisor
of
they
either
slinnprt
hphlnrl
t.h
hardening
such
as
affects
the
coronary
and
other
arteries.
Dr.
Vineberg
said
the
oil
driller
now
can
hike
10
miles
through
brush
country
carrying
a
full
pack.
A
machinist,
unable
to
Vancouver
announc-
To
Map
Out
a
principal
owner.
Free
gasoline
was
provided
all
planes
taking
part
in
the
search
by
the
Standard
Oil
Company,
a
subsidiary
of
Condor
Petroleum.
ever,
today
the
Yakutat
radioed
the
U.S.
Coast
Guard
station
at
Argentia.
Nfld..
that
the
Hatch
r
it
had
been
rennrtori
Iron
Curtain
or
were
kidnapped
by
Communist
agents
and
taken
there.
No
word
has
been
heart
of
them
since.
h
fishlnr
hn
iuh
1954
Season
ures
with
June
students
in
parentheses
are:
Borden
Street
2'j'i
i291;
Digby
Island
15
(13);
Port
Esslngton
33
(32);
Inverness
14
(15);
Sunnyside
34
(24).
Worker
Injured
In
Bridge
Fall
SpoHal
to
The
DKilv
News
ing
attempt
had
failed
because
i
work
2,i
years
ago,
now
can
put
'"8
the
Week
In
1V,
r.
It
is
understood
that
r.nriwiir.
of
the
awkward
location
of
the
A
review
of
the
Dast
inurm'
sen
is
In
line
for
a
major
share
of
the
$30,000
reward.
leak,
and
the
Marte
began
her
race
for
land.
in
a
ib-nour
day
when
he
wishes.
A
physician,
victim
of
two
heart
attacks
a
year
apart,
now
is
back
at
his
practice.
0
South
Queen
Charlotte
"as
Catches
from
Tu
havc
not
yet
been
activities
and
plans
for
the
1954
will
be
the
main
Doints
on
th
day
from
the
school
board
office.
While
district
schools
are
crowded
to
capacity
there
is
no
danger
of
children
going
onto
a
shift
system.
Biggest
boost
In
school
registration
this
month
was
at
Conrad
Street
School
where
up
until
today
345
pupils
are
being
taught
as
compared
to
307
when
the
school
closed
in
June.
About
eight
of
the
Conrad
School
students
are
additions
from
the
Port
Edward
School.
Thirty
Port
Edward
School
pupils,
are
being
taken
care
of
at
King
Edward
elementary
school
where
the
school
population
is
presently
417.
There
were
385
pupils
there
at.
June.
When
the
new
Port
Edward
school
is
completed
the
pressure
on
city
schools
will
be
relieved.
Booth
Memorial
High
School
present
school
roles
list
about
583
students
with
another
35
additional
ones
exoected
bv
the
The
search
Dartv
said
thn
agenda
of
a
meeting
of
the
The
operation
io
.t;.-o
being
TERRACE.
In
hospital
here
nsed
now
at
other
hospitals,
Dr.
undeiEoine
treatment
for
back
Vinnhnm
coin
Prince
Rupert
Little
League
Baseball
Association
called
for
next
Tuesday,
September
22,
at
the
Civic
Centre,
President
Art
st
Fixes
-WEATHER-
Synopsis
A
disturbance
In
the
Gulf
of
Alaska
will
bring
more
clouds
to
the
north
coast
Thursday
but
elsewhere
sunshine
is
expected
to
predominate.
Forecast
North
Coast
Region:
Sunny
with
cloudy
periods
today.
Cloudy
in
the
northern
part
and
sunny
in
the
southern
part
Thursday.
RCMP
Inspector
injuries
is
Bin
ineienoerg,
injured
In
a
fall
frpm
Star
Creek
Bridge
yesterday.
Employed
by
Columbia
Cellulose
on
a
bridge
construction
Jm
Prices
Williamson
said
this
morning.
The
meeting
to
which
parents
of
Little
Leaguers
and
prospec
R
Daniels
Dies
in
Europe
Word
has
been
received
here
of
the
death
in
Europe
of
P.
J.
Daniels,
retired
manager
of
the
Bank
or
Montreal
in
Victoria
and
father
of
Gordon
Daniels,
345
Fifth
Avenue
East.
Prince
On
Plane
Trip
tive
piayers
between
the
ages
of
8
and
12
years
are
invited
is
to
jod.
he
was
using
a
daw-bar
to
RCMP
Inspector
Taylor,
head
draw
a
SDike
on
the
bririen
'
..-
.
.
.'.
New
Rul
ing
wreckage
was
scattered
over
a
half-mile
of
brushy,
timbered
land
about
100
yards
from
the
shoreline
of
Boca
de
Quadra,
an
arm
of
Revillagigedo
Channel.
,
They
said
the
aircraft
apparently
had
been
circling
around.
They
said
the
right
wing
of
the
plane
apparently
clipped
a
mountain,
sending
the
craft
crashing
to
the
ground.
The
party
said
the
plane
looked
as.
though
It
had
exploded.
Part
of
the
cabin
was
located
half
a
mile
from
the
wing.
The
wreckage
was
at
an
elevation
of
1,200
feet.
The
plane
was
reported
seen
in
the
same
general
area
after
taking
off
from
Annette
Island
Aug.
17.
After
Ludwigsen
spotted
the
j
------
ui
me
rriuce
Kuperi
suo-aivision
when
u
,u
the
k
bar
slipped
and
he
was
schertuled
to
leave
this
fell
15
fee
to
a
rocky
ledge,
morninR
by
plane
or
whtte.
narrowly
missing
a
60
foot
drop
horsei
Yukon
from
wnk.n
int
to
the
creek
bed.
he
wiU
beKin
a
rouUne
,npec.
He
is
being
treated
for
a
tion
triD.
He
will
rail
nt.
Arlin
i
Rupert.
end
of
September
as
students
rtwn
tT
pnee
ms-S
"
22
Series
Little
change
in
temperature.
Wind
westerly
15
today
and
southerly
15
tomorrow.
Low
tonight
and
high
Thursday
at
Port
Hardy,
Sandspit
and
Prince
Rupert
45
and
62.
quit
summer
Jobs
and
return
has
''as
r0
Mermen's
ended
with
rini.
twisted
back
at
Terrace
Gen-
Smithers
and
Burns
Lake
before
oe
neld
in
the
Club
lounge.
Also
besides
the
executive
the
association
would
like
to
see
any
senior
baseball
players
who
can
offer
constructive
criticism
before
the
official
league
is
formed
next
year.
The
association
hopes
to
lay
groundwork
for
winter
program
for
the
Little
League,
which
will
include
blackboard
practices
and
active
pitching
and
catching
iiuiu
uuu
oi
town,
ims
anuci-pated
figure
of
818
this
term
eral
Hospital
1
returning.
r7
y
Judge
Joseph
Eigty
years
of
age,
Mr.
Daniels
had
been
holidaying
in
England
and
on
the
Continent.
Other
survivors
include
two
daughters,
Mrs.
Q.
Paulin.
Victoria,
and
Mrs.
R.
Tillyer,
Seattle,
and
three
grandchildren,
Terry,
Ronnie
and
Elaine
Daniels
of
Prince
Rupert.
lu
has
m.u.i
uoinpares
wun
0(8
students
registered
at
the
end
of
June.
At
Port
Edward
Elementary
School
there
are
91
students
as
n.i
tnai
lair
Fm
11
um
"stone
wne
r7,.
per
pound
StraU
f
and
Fra-and'
SSi?
.P-nd
for
St.
John
Ambulance
Launches
Drive
Reuther
Urges
War
on
Poverty
MONTREAL
(Pi
CIO
president
Walter
Reuther
has
Dronosed
kreaa.
0
at)ove
Es-
St.
John
Ambulance
Associa-1
tion,
which
has
branches
in
68
:
Campaign
chairman
for
the
drive,
which
starts
September
P,es
offered
to
lash
k
H
it?1
that
Canada
and
the
United
States
wage
International
war
Police
officers,
firemen,
playground
supervisors,
forest
rangers,
school
children,
Boy
Scouts.
Guides
and
others
also
receive
this
training.
The
association
also
operate)
15
highway
first
aid
posts
whosi
services
have
been
praised
b;
Assistant
Commissioner
C.
E
Rivett-Carnac
of
the
RCMP
lr
fme
th.Mnt,5
per
Pund!
fnu
flne
uni(n
demand-t
kind.
wn
and
8
cents
teuinCreased
th"
hair"
Ve
Clearlhue
.
B.C.
against
poverty
to
break
tne
back
of
aggressive
Communism.
He
suggested
last
night
that
the
two
countries
ship
part
of
their
combined
2,729,000,00-bushel
wheat
surplus
to
impoverished
countries,
either
as
a
gift
or
through
long-term
credit,
as
one
weapon
in
the
fight.
Borrie
Elected
To
Head
Chamber
EDMONTON
Of
W.
J.
Borrie
Of
Vancouver
tnrinv
was
elected
h
1
h
?en
"-ejected
B.C.
centres,
is
appealing
.
for
$100,000
this
month
to
maintain
its
first
aid
training
program
and
services.
The
association,
organized
nearly
900
years
ago
by
knights
in
the
Crusades
to
free
the
Holy
Land
from
Moslem
domination,
has
been
active
in
B.C.
for
46
years.
In
that
time,
said
Mr.
Justice
J.
V.
Clyne
of
the
B.C.
Supreme
Court,
who
is
president
of
the
St.
John
Council
of
B.C.,
"ths
organization
has
aided
thousands
of
sick
and
Injured
citizens."
"The
work
of
St.
John
is
purely
voluntary,
and
we
hope
that
citizens
will
itspoiid
generously
to
our
apptal."
14,
Is
Fred
B.
Brown,
president
of
Vanwest
Logging
Co.
Ltd.
and
Deeks-McBride
Ltd.
J.
Foley,
vice-president
of
the
Powell
River
Co.,
is
vice-chairman.
Prominent
representatives
of
every
major
industry
and
business
in
B.C.
have
volunteered
to
aid
in
the
drive.
Money
raised
will
be
used
for
additional
training
facilities
and
to
replenish
and
maintain
supplies
of
first
aid
equipment
in
the
68
centres
operated
by
the
association.
The
association's
big
Job
Is
training
men
and
women
for
first
aid
positions
In
B.C.'s
rapidly-expanding
industry
and
for
posts
in
the
West
Coast
civil
defence
program.
""'
action.
e
-
w,..
wt'
!5.
Its
members
serve
in
ail
large
public
gatherings,
in
Red
Crosi
clinics,
as
nurses
aides
and
1c
rehabilitation
programs
for
th
aged.
"Their
work
takes
them
lntc
the
factory
and
the
home
and
their
voluntary
first
aid
teams
are
always
on
hand
to
give
help
to
the
sick
or
injured
wher.
needed,"
said
William
Manson.
B.C.
vice-president,
Canadian
Pacific
Hallway.
I
""
Hull.
.
r
Mer"
rjanJalel
this
nft.,.
THE
BRITISH
TELEGRAPH
SHIP
MONARCH
lies
off
Middle
Cove,
about
six
miles
east
of
St.
John's,
Nfld.,
completing
the
western
end
of
a
new
cable
connecting
Newfoundland
with
Via
TTnltpH
WlncyHfim
Tim
nahlo
uroa
flriotarl
ij
...
n
j
...
.
.
K'ng347-
president
of
the
Canadian
Cham
,
eat
frofn
-
-
o
-
-
-
laiiu
uii
KmyK.y
uu
arums.
Alter
completing
the
cable
to
a
point
250
miles
off
Newfoundland,
where
tt
will
be
splined
to
a
line
from
Cornwall,
England,
the
ship
will
complete
the
network
r.y
connecting
Middle
fve
with
Halifax
ber
of
Commerce
succeeding
L.
W.
Simms
of
Saint
John,
N
B.