I.J
CANADIAN
UNIVERSITY
ABROAD
The
Khaki
University,
of
Canada,
an
educational
institution
designed
to
prepare
Cana-diiv
servicemen
for
the
arts
of
peace,
was
recently
opened
ln
Leavensd'en,.Eng.
It
provides
a
26
weeks
course
for
565
servicemen.
The
above
shows
students
arriving
for
the
day's
studies.
Though
they
are
ln
battledress,
all
lnslgna
of
rank
Is
removed.
Mm
Archibald
-Speaks-
wr
-s"v
THREAT
OF
AGGRESSORS
AGAIN;
BE
STRONG
0RPERISH,
IS
WARNING
Treatment
by
a
sensation-seeking
Vancouver
Province
correspondent
of
a
speech
made
recently
in
Parliament
by
H.
G.
Archibald,
M.P.
for
Skeena,
obviously
created
a
false
impression
of
the
local
member's
contribution
in
debate
on
Department
of
National
Defence
for
Air
estimates.
Mr.
Archibald
advocated
fullest
development
of
resources
in
time
of
peace
so
that
the
nation
might
be
ready
for
any
contingency.
"We
know,"
he
said,
"that
...
.
.
.
tions
which
are
poorer
but
have
,
the
will
to
organize
will
revive
and
fight
again.
...
We
have
to
be
on
our
guard
If
we
want
to
survive
.
.
,
the
government
had
better
put
men
to
work
and
keep
hem
at
the
work
so
that
wc
shall
have
the
skill
necessary
for
the
nation
ln
the
next
war.
If
they
do
not,
we
are
doomed."
Hansard
reports
Mr.
Archl-
bald
.as
follows:
"I
realize
that
ln
discussing
such
matters
as
the
estimates
for
air
one
can
become
supercritical,
especially
if
he
has
served
ln
the
air
force
as
a
'Joe'
during
the
war.
One
thing
which
Interests
me
Is
how
the
government
arrives
at
the
amount
which
It
allocates
for
the
defence
between
the
army,
the
navy
and
of
the
country
through
air.
There
must
be
some
Jockeying
around
the
air
force
to
figure
out
who
Is
to
get
the
fair
share,
because
this
figure
on
air
defence
is
given
to
us
by-
the
entrepreneurs
of
industry
who
are
willing
to
allow
a
certain
amount
ln
taxes,
but
It
has
no
relationship
to
the
forces
which
are
loose
in
the
world
to
day.
We
know,
from
the
works
of
men
like
General
Homer
Lea,
who
wrote
'The
Dav
of
the
Sax-
on'
and
'The
Valor
of
Ignorance,'
and
following
through
to
the
geopoliticlans,
that
we
are
Just
ln
one
of
those
periods
between
war;
that
we
shall
face
another
war.
In
this
period
we
should
have
total
defence,
Just
as
we
have
had
total
war;
and
If
we
are
to
carry
on
with
picayune
schemes
such
as
this,
we
shall
be
caught
la
the
same
mad
rush
as
we
were
at
the
time
of
the
last
war.
The
working
classes
are
asked
to
make
untold
sacrifices
and
give
up
all
the
condi
tions
for
which
t,hey
have
fought
!
for
years.
Besides
this,
there
is
the
expense
to
the
people,
the
r.r
'..
0
,1
LUIS
SI1UU1U
UUt
DL',
UI1U
WUU1U
not
fae
Jf
we
were
Mng
tQ
de
velop
our
resources
to
the
full,
even
ln
time
of
peace:
we
would
then
be
ready
for
any
contingency.
"Wc
know
that
nations
which
are
poorer
but
have
the
will
to
organize
will
revive
and
figlA
again,
whereas,
wealthy
nations
controlling
great
natural
resources
have
a
tendency
to
be-(Contlnuel
on
Page
3)
LAMBIE
IS
GYRO
HEAD
William
D.
Lamble
was
elected
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
for
the
coming
year
yesterday
when
his
name
was
the
only
one
submitted
for
the
office
at
the
nomination
meeting.
C.
G.
Ham
was
re-elected
secretary
and
Maurice
Brydges,
treasurer.
Two
directors
will
be
!
elected
from
nominees
James
i
Parker,
Lloyd
Morris,
David
Al
ltn
and
C.
W.
Kellett.
Dr.
R.
G.
Large
and
A.
J.
Domlnato
are
I
continuing
members
of
the
exe-
cutlve.
The
club
passed
a
resolution
of
appreciation
of
the
useful
work
being
carried
out
on
behalf
of
the
young
people
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Recreational
Council
with
George
McGregor
as
director.
It
was
decided
to
sponsor
four
"Miss
Canada"
girls
In
connection
with
the
public
sale
of
war
savings
stamps.
The
club
decided
to
have
a
New
Year's
Eve
party.
Dr.
J.
J.
Gibson,
president
of
the
club,
was
ln
the
chair
and
there
was
a
good,
attendance
of
members.
Preservation
of
Peace
Is
Only
Sal
III
r.
r
NORTHERN
AND
C
ENTRAL-B
RmStf
CjBluMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Weather
Forecast
1
PHOY
Local
.Tides
prince
Rupert
Moderate
to
southeaster
winds,
becoming
frcdi
Friday,
November
16,
1945
fresh
to
strong
by
noon.
Cloudy
and
mild
with
light
rain,
High
v....
10:40
20.9
feet'
.
becoming
cloudy
with
showers
In
23:08
19.9
feet.
the
afternoon.
Published
'at
Canada's
M
ost
Strategic
Pacific
Port
'1
-
Low
..-.-..
4:13
6.0
feet....
16:59
5.1
feet
VOL.
XXXIV,
No.
264.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
NOVEMBER
15,
1945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
oulcl
flave
World
From
Atom
Destruction
I0ULD
CANCEL
TRIKE
PLEDGE
I
International
Woodworkers
iVruid
Force
Settlement
of
I
W
indsor
Strike
Favor
30-Hour
Week
EUCFi'E.
Ore
Nov.
15
Vi
The
tarnational
Woodworkers
or
hicrlca
(C.I.O.),
in
annual
con-
tntlon
here
yesterday,
voted
j
cancel
ihe
wartime
no
strike
.
F
nil
AnntfAAts
I.
t
V.
ft
lilted
States
and
Canada.
The
ttlon
was
proposed
by
British.!
Mumbla
delegates.
I
The
convention
also
favored
a
r-hour
day
and
30-hour
week.
I
It
was
also
resolved
to
ask
the
inadian
government
to
force
a
.dement
of
the
Windsor
strike
nrder-ln-councll,
this
being
i;jested
by
Harold
Prltchett.
J
oward
Frizzell
I
ome
From
War
I
Hcwa'rd
Frizzell,
discharged
I
am
long
service
with
the
Unl-
i
i
States
Navy,
first
In
the
;
Lropean
theatre
and
more
re-
Intly
In
the
Far
East,
arrived
'he
"i-v
yesterday
to
pay
a
i;it
with
his
parents,
Mr.
and
i
.
George
Frizzell.
Veteran
of
four
major
battles
the
Mediterranean,
Chief
Ijartcrmaster
Frizzell
was
me
on
leave
yzar
ago,
and
that
Hme
has
seen
action
the
Pacific
war
at
Salpan,
Isinawa,
and
in
Japanese
home
later.'
aboard
the
minesweeper
'S.
Prevail.
He
rc:elved
honorable
dis-
f.argc
from
the
Navy
at
Brem-
pn.
Washington,
last
week.
ARENT5
VISIT
IY
SCHOOLS
Hundreds
of
Citizens
Sec
Teachers
and
Pupils
In
Action
Prince
itupcrt
parents,
their
filldrcn,
and
teachers
of
the
schools
found
common
t'y'j
ceting
ground
In
school
class-
Wednesday
afternoon
then
principals
and
staffs
of
fe
four
city
schools
held
"open
louse
to
the
parents
as
part
of
at
Education
Week"
program
the
Prince
Rupert
District
teachers'
Federation.
In
all
four
school
classes
were
inducted
in
almost
the
usual
pnner
vo
give
parents
the
op-.
piunity
to
witness
the
methods
r
Instruction
employed
by
mod-
Mi
educators.
In
some
schools
pclal
displays
were
exhibited.
K
Booth
Memorial
Hiah
'hnni
Principal
W.
W.
C.
O'Neill
id
his
staff
held
open
house
to
:ire
than
50
parents
who
were
inducted
through
the
class-
mm,
seeing
the
teachers
and
I
'dents
at
work.
They
saw
dls-
oi
industrial
and
manual
and
manv
remained
nfrer-
Rd
to
dl
Nblems
over
afternoon
tea
prc-I
Ved
by
the
domestic
science
f'ASS.
A1ut
75
narents
vlsiteri
Bor-
fn
Street
Schnnl
whprn
Prln.
Pa'
J.
S.
Wilson
and
the
teach-H
carried
1;
Parents
were
conducted
to
,p
,
of
tne
three
senior
grade?
w
rooms
bv
the
children.
.ed
a
choir
which
sang
three
JiR
The
choir
was
conducted
ncipal
J'
s-
Wilson,
m
wore
than
100
parents
were
fueled
through
the
class-
,uoins
at
Kin
'
school,
showing
great
lnter-
ine
classes
being
conduct-
y
Principal
Miss
E.
A.
Mercer
I
"
we
teaching
staff,
The
rryn
n
f
unnl
In
'ath
ineir
moiners
ana
ih
"2
lhe
work
done
at
I
""lUOl,
At
Rnnn.j
.
..
,
"u
oircet
elementary
mi
.
v"
bi
lira
u
RobeJtM
00ms
Prlncl.Pal
flem
.i
T
"Passed
a
state-srlnMi!
I
w
those
of
olher
.,.
'"Pais
t
when-hr.
cnin
tw
fhi
,
stveu
nun
an
IODtlni't
Brohw
ty
t0
dlscuss
tne
school
..01)1ms
of
tv,
.uu
...in.
'f
tvj
,
"
a
iirst
nand
basis.
iSLor-
.every..
chnd
ln
my
"i
ne
said,
Quadruple-
INDIAN
hjiif
PERISHES
ON
COAST
HONTING
TRIP
i
Finding
of
Submerged
Boat
Followed
by
Discovery
of
Bodies
of
Mrs;
Norman
Collinson
and
Son
Father
and
Another
Child
Reported
Still
Missing
Finding
of
a
submerged
boat
and
two
bodies
on
the
beach
with
two
other
members
of
a
family
hunting
party
still
missing
indicate
a
quadruple
tragedy
at
Poison
Cove,
about
90
miles
down
the
coast
from
Prince
Rupert.
Two
provincial
police
boats
one
from
Prince
Rupert
and
one
from
Ocean
Falls
arc
now
at
the
scene
investigating
and
Coroner
Hill
is
on
his
way
from
Ocean
Falls.
On
November
2
Mr.
and
Mrs.
(Rhoda)
Solomon
Collinson,
Norman
Collinson,
10-year-old
son,
and
a
smaller
child
left
KIcmtu
for
a
hunting
trip.
Olhcr
persons
located
the
submerged
boat
and
a
skiff
on
the
beach,
this
being
followed
by
the
discovery
of
the
body
of
IWrs.
Collinson
and
another
body
believed
to
be
that
bf
Norman.
Inspector
II.
II.
Manscll,
provincial
police,
was
awaiting
further
particulars
this
afternoon.
All
arc
natives.
SIGNING
UP
RESERVISTS
More
Are
Required
if
Naval
Drill
Hall
is
to
be
Maintained
With
100
prospective
enlistments
required
for
the
re-estab-Ushment
of
a
new
division
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Vol-
untecr
Reserve
here,
about
60
nave
beenso
iarewoned.
it
was
stated
today.
Efforts
are
being
,
ronunuea
io
complete
ine
rosier
of
which
Is
open
to
all
qualified
youths
and
young
men
of
the
cityveterans
or
otherwise.
Formation
of
a
R.C.N.V.R.
division
here
will
have
an
important
bearing.
It
has
been
stated,
on
whether
or
not
the
Navy
drill
hall
and
possibly
other'
naval
Installations
here
are
to
be
maintained
by
the
department.
Scent
Two
Years
At
Yellpwknife
George
Little,
pioneer
settler
and
Industrialist
of
the
Skecna
Valley
and
founder
of
the
town
of
Terrace,
arrived
In
the
city
yesterday
after
having
spent
the
past
year
or
so
at
Yellow-knife
In
the
Northwest
Territories.
Mr.
Little
Is
on
his
way
to
his
heme
at
Terrace.
Vancouver
Homes
Flooded
Torrential
Rainfall
on
Lower
Coast
Downs
Communication,
Light
and
Power
Lines
Torrential
rainstorms
at
Vancouver,
in
the
Fraser
Valley
and
on
Vancouver
Island
and
heavy
snowstorms
in
the
immediate
southwestern
interior
of
British
Columbia,
the
Okanagan
and
Kootenays
seriously
disrupted
communications
yesterday.
So
heavy
was
the
rainfall
at
Vancouver
that
electric
light
and
Closes
Out
Her
Whitehorse
Store
Mrs.
Annette
Woods
returned
to
the
city
yesterday
from
Vancouver,
having
flown
there
from
Whitehorse
where
she
had
been
on
business,
closing
out
the
store
j
which
she
has
operated
at
that
point
for
a
couple
,of
years.
She
reports
cold
and
snowy
weather
while
she
was
ln
the
north.
There
was
a
four-hour
delay
at
Fort'
St.
John
when
she
was
flying
out.
After
arriving
In
Vancouver,
Mrs.
"Woods
spent
'
ten
days
visiting
in
Victoria.
Weather
Forecast
North
Coast
and
Queen
Charlotte
islands
Moderate,
to
fresh
southeast
winds,
becoming
fresh
northwest
In
afternoon.
Cloudy
and
cool
with
occasional
rain
or
snow
showers.
Friday:
mderate
winds,
cloudy
and
cool
with
..nattered
showers.
STEWART
MAN
SUCCUMBS
HERE
Nick
Nicholas,
a
prospector
from
Stewart,
passed
away
in
Prince
Rupert
Ouicral
Hospital
last
night
after
an
Illness
which
kept
him
confined
n
hospital
here
since
October
30.
He
was
46
years
old.
Born
In
Greece,
deceased
had
been
a
miner
and
prospector
in
northern
B.C.
for
a
nUmber
of
years.
He
suffered
irnm.
ui
.hMith.fnrjM!
months
and
had
been
In
hospital
here
on
previous
occasions.
He
was
unmarried.
SENTENCE
SUSPENDED
Pleading
guilty
to
being
In
possession
of
a
quantity
of
ginger
ale
allegedly
taken
from
Poulsen's
Grocery
store,,
James
Harvey
was
given
suspended
sentence
by
Magistrate'
W.
D.
Vance
In
city
police
court
Wednesday.
The
charge
arose
out
of
Hallowe'en
disturbances.
PEACE
IN
JAVA
IIATAVIA
The
new
Indonesian
premier
of
Java
said
today
he
hoped
to
restore
peace
in
Java.
Meantime
fierce
fighting
continues
in
Surc-baja
where
Britons
have
captured
the
majority
of
strong
points.
.
"power
service
was
off
on
the
North
Shore
for
some
time
while
street
car
service
In
Vancouver
city
was
disrupted
entirely
for
five
minutes
and
lights
flickered
throughout
the
city.
When
Vancouver
and
Victoria
were
drench
ed
with
a
heavy
rainfall
of
more
tnan
two
lncnes
wuhln
24
hours,
the
basements
of
many
Vancouver
homes
were
flooded.
Canadian
National
and
Canadian
Pacific
telegraph
lines
were
down
due
to
mudslides
and
wet
snow
at
many
points
around
Vancouver
and
the
British
Co
lumbla
Telephone
Co.
reported
only
three
lines
ln
operation
to
Eastern
Canada
throughout
Wednesday.
Canadian
National
main
line
trains
Into
Vancouver
were
delated.
Vlct'qrla
had
a
54-mllc-an
hour
gale
last
night.
Fences
and
power
lines
were
blown
down.
While.
Vancouver
was
being
stricken
by
the
fury
of
the
clc
ments,
Prince
Rupert
was
enjoy
Ing
clear,
cool
weather.
CONFESSES
HOLDING
UP
Vancouver
Robbery
With
Violence
Case
Takes
Odd
Turn
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
15
0
Kenneth
Joseph
Burns,
28,
of
Vancouver,
confessed
in
police
court
Wednesday
to
the
hold-u.)
November
3
of
William
Peacock,
taxi
driver,
because
he
wanted
to
clear
his
"good
friend,"
Norman
Vlckers.
Burns
made
the
confession
under
protection
of
the
Canada
Evidence
Act
from
the
wllner
stand
during
hearing
of
robbery
with
violence
charses
against
Vlckers.
He
(Burns)
was
arrested
as
he
stepped
down
from
the
witness
box,
NEW
STEWART
BANK
MANAGER
Bernard
C.
Lees
Takes
Charge
of
Branch
at
Mining
Camp
'
STEWART,
Nov.
15
Bernard
,
Cyril
Lees,
who
succeeds
Hubert
E.
Woodford
as
manager
of
the?
Eank
of
Montreal
at
Stewart,
lr
a
banker
of
19
years'
experience
and
comes
to
Stewart
from
Klm-berley
where
he,,
has
been
accountant
for
thq
past
three
years.
Mr.
Woodford,
who
has
been
In
charge
here
since
1942,
has
been
transfcrrtu
to
West
Summcrlarid.
Mr.
Lees,
who
was
born
In
England,
came
to
Canada
at
an
early
age
and
-was
educated
at
Edgcrton
and
Provost,
Alta.
He
joined
the
bank
at
Provost
In
1&2G
and
since
that
time
has
served
at
a
number
of
ofllces
In
A!bertn
?and
-
BrlUsh-
Colum,
bla,
Including.
Edmonton;
Vancouver
and
Victoria.
His
first
appointment
cam.
when
he
was
promoted
to
the
position
of
accountant
at
th'r
bank's
Government
St.
brancji
at
Victoria
In
1940j,
He
continue?'
to
serve
there
in
this
capacity
until
he'
was
transferred
to
Kimberley
in
1042.
'
The
new
manager,
who
Is
Interested
In
music
and
dramatics,
has
been
president
of
the
Kimberley
Choral
and
Operatic
Society.
His
Interest
In
sports
leans
towards
curling
and
golf
and
while
in
Kimberley
he
was
treasurer
of
the
golf
club.
Mr.
Lees
Is
accompanied
to
Stewart
by
his
wife
and.
two
young
daughters.
I
Temperature
Maximum
44
Minimum
3"
SPEED
ESSENTIAL
SO
SOUTH
YARDS
REPAIR
VESSEL
Overhaul
work
on
the
ss
Prince
Rupert
Is'to
be
carried
out
ln
a
Vancouver
shipyard
because
the
work
can
be
completed
there
within
two
weeks
while
the
same
job
would
require
a
longer
time
at
the
Prince
Rupert
dry
dock,
according
to
a
statement
made
by
Dry
Dock
Manager
Bernard
Allen
Wednesday
afternoon
to
Mayo
II.
M.
Daggett
and
ex-
Mayor
William'
Watts.
Mayor
Daggett
and
Mr.
Watts
interviewed
Mr.
Allen
on
behalf
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Industrial
Development
Committee
ln
an
effort
to
have
the
work
done
at
the
Prince
Rupert
yard.
Mayor
Daggett
said
this
morning
that
he
had
called
a
meeting
of
the
industrial
development
committee
to
convene
at
his
office
late
this
afternoon
to.
discuss
the
local
shipbuilding
picture
generally.
The
fact
that
Canadian
National
Steamships
have
only
the
Prince
Rupert
operating
on
the
coastwise
run
makes
it
Imperative,
that
the
overhaul
work
be
done
speedily
so
the
boat
can
be
returned
to
service.
It
was
stated,
It
eadly
Secret
To
Be
Kept
Until
Can
Be
Safeguarded
Properly1
vation
From
Annihilation,
Declare
Truman,
Attlee,
King
in
Statement
;
WASHINGTON,
Nov.
15
(CP)
Creation
of
a
United
Nations
commission
to
control
the
threat
of
atomic
destruction
in
the
world
was
proposed
today
'.
United
States,
Great
Britain
and
Canada
as
the
best
.way
to
tackle
the
atomic
energy
problem.
VrcsU
dent
Truman
and
Prime
Ministers
Attlee
and
King
1
Mni
Q-;ir
Oshawa
Is
Closed
Too
General
Motors
Discontinues
Production
Work
Because
of
Windsor
Strike
OTTAWA,
Nov.
15
Owing
to
the
strike
at
Windsor
which
has
caused
the
curtailment
of
supplies
of
motors
used
here.
Genet
al
Motors
has
closed
down
its
plant
here,
throwing
2000
per-fcuns
out
of
work.
Strike
committees
at
Windsor
s.xi
night
agreed
on
a
plan
which
It
Is
hoped
may
result
In
the
settling
of
the
strike
there.
Details
of
the
plan
are
not
announced.
Bulletins
LOCAU
BOY
.
DECORATED
.
Flight
Lieut.
Hugh
L.
For.
rest,
D.F.C.,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
IIu?h
Fotrest,
formerly
of
this
city,
has
been
awarded
a
bar
to
his
Distinguished
Flying
Cross
"for
outstanding
navigational
skill
which,
combined
with
his
courage
anil
determination,
hare
materially
contributed
to
successful
completion
of
many
missions."
FL
Forrest
completed
a
large
number
of
sorties
against
heavily
defended
German
targets
including
Berlin.
,
WILL
BE
NO
WAR
WASHINGTON
There
can
never
be
war
between
United
States
and
Britain,
declared
Gen.
Eisenhower
today.
He
believed
that
Russian
policy
was
one
of
friendship
with
United
States.
'PEG
STRIKE
EXTENDS
WINMI'LG
Approximately
13
slereotypers
of
the
Winnipeg
Free
Tress
and
Winnipeg
Tribune
failed
to
report
for
work
today
as
did
27
pressmen
in
sympathy
with
120
of
the
composing
room
staff
as
the
newspaper
strike
continued
unsettled
today.
PALESTINE
DISORDERS
JERUSALEM.
V.
M.
Shaw,
acting
British
high
commls-nilssioner,
issued
a
"punish-men
by
death"
warning
today
to
rioteis
in
the
all-Jewish
city
of
Tel
Aviv
where
street
demonstrations
broke
out
for
a
second
day.
At
least
one
person
was
killed.
Last
night
two
had
been
killed.
TWINS
BORN
ON
TRAIN
VANCOUVER
Twins
weie
born
to
Mrs.
Minna
McKen-zie
on
a
C.I'.R.
train
as
it
sped
westward
through
Yale
in
the
Fraser
Valley
yesterday.
A
Vancouver
nurse
who
was
on
the
train
attended
the
mother
who
is
now
in
hospital
hcie.
Roth
mother
and
babies
are
well.
CHINESE
CIVIL
WAR
CHUNGKING
Chinese
communists
have
attacked
and
entered
the
important
highway
centre
of
Tsaoyang,
145
miles
northwest
of
Hankow,
an
official
dispatch
said
today.
SELLING
PAR
SHIPS
OTTAWA
Park
Line
freighters,
costing
$1,100,000
to
$1,-300,000
to
build,
have
been
sold
at
'from
$350,000
to
S
115,-000,
Hon.
C.
D.
Howe
made
this
announcement
ln
a
Joint
communique
oil
their'
talks.
They
declared
that
the
three
na
tions
which
alone
possess
the
know-how
of
atomic
bomb
manufacture
would
not
share
their
knowledge
until
"it
Is
possible
to
devise
effective
recrlprocal
and
enforceable
safeguards
.acceptable
to
all
nations."
:
The
statement
said
"we
are
aware
that
the
only
complete
protection
of
the
civilized
world
from
the
destructive
use
of
scientific
knowledge
lies
in
the
prevention
of
war.
No
system
of
safeguards
that
can
be
devised
will
of
Itself
provide
effective
guarantee
against
production
of
atomic
weapons
by
a
nation
ben
on
aggression."
Obviously
with
Russian
ln
mind,
they
said
"we
trust
other
nations
will
adopt
the
same
policy
thereby
creating
an
atmosphere
of
reciprocal
con
fidence
ln
which
political
agreement
and
co-operation
will
flourish."
ARE
TRYING
OUT
GERMAN
ENGINE
Interesting
Experiment
Being
Conducted
by
Canadian'
National
Railways
MONTREAL,
Nov.
15
Captured
by
the
First
Canadian
Railway
Operating
Group,
one
of
the
latest
Qerman
condenser
type
locomotives
Is
bcng
sent
to
Canada
for
experiments
by
Canadian
National
Railways
motive
powcr
engineers,
E.
R.
Battley,
chief
of
motor
power
and
car
equipment,
C.N.R.,
said
yesterday.
The
tests
will
determine
If
this
novel
type
engine
would
be
practical
in
Canada.
While
the
design
of
the
locomotive
may
possibly
Suggest
some
ways
by
which
Canadian
engines
may
be
improvecLdhe
jnatn
feature
of
interest
witlUe
the
condenser,
Mr.
Battley
atlded.
It
Is
an
Invention
which
carries
the
steam
released
In
powering
the
locomotive
to
the
tender
and
by
a
turbine
driven
faig
which
converts
It
to
water
for
use
again.
The
Germans
claimed
tjat
the,
engine
could
be
operated
one
mile
on
a
gallon
of
water
but,
during
the
period
of
operation
by
the
Canadian
Army
in
Europe,
the
results
were
not
nearly
so
good.
Investigation
by
the
army
group
revealed
that
this
type
engine
was
first
perfected
by
Herschel
and
Sons
of
Kasscl
ln
1029.
In
1032
the
first
engine
built
was
sent
to
Argentina'
and
later
ln
the
same
year
one.
went
to
the
Soviet
Union
whlcH
now
operates
2,000,
t
With
Russian
experience
the
Germans
Improved
the
locomo
tive
and
used
it
In
the"
long
water-scarce
hauls
ln
the
fight
against
the
U.SSJI.
More
than
250
German
locomotives
were
captured
between
April
14
'and
27,
many
of
them
of,
the
condenser
type.
Ordered
to
operate
two
lines
running
from
Trielno
to
Cleve
and
to
Kerchwayiie
Shortly
alter
the
Rhine'
was
crossed
In.
March
the
railway
group
decided
to
use
German
equipment
because
of
the
prob
lem
of
bringing
rolling"
sfock
across
temporary
bridges
"
of
the
Rhine.
...
It
Is
a
decapod
2-10-0
type
engine.
The
tender
has
a
water
capacity
of
3,500
gallons.
It
weighs
155
tons.
The
latest
C.N.
R.
freight
locomotive
Is
a
hojth-em
4-8-4
type
having
a
water
capacity
of
11,600
gallon
welifis
330
tons.
"V'i
'
Y
J.
4
f,
"
f
p.
.
.
.
f
'
')