Frederick Charles Pauline & Amy Mona Dudley Flint, 1913
Victoria Daily Times, 26 March 1913, page 21
On Monday morning at 9.30 an interesting wedding was celebrated at St James’ Church, James Bay, when Amy Mona Dudley, youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs Flint, of 33 Simcoe Street, became the bride of Mr Frederick Charles Pauline, eldest son of Mr and Mrs Frederick Arthur Pauline, of Foul Bay Road. Rev JHS Sweet performed the ceremony, which took place in the presence of a number of the relatives and friends of the happy pair, the church being beautifully decorated with Easter lillies, daffodils, ivy, ferns and smilax. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a chic tailored costume of grey cloth, with white lace hat trimmed with roses, and a shower bouquet of white carnations. She was attended by Miss Sybil Sales, who also wore a suite of pale grey, with white hat trimmed with pink roses, and carrying a bouquet of pink carnations. Mr Harold Beasley acted as best man. During the service the organist played Mendelssohn’s Wedding March and the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin, the happy pair leaving immediately after the ceremony for Vancouver en route for Detroit, Walkerville and other Eastern points. On their return they will make their residence in this city.
George Paulin – Back in Civvies – 1945
Victoria Daily Times, 14 November 1945, page 5
Back in Civvies
George Paulin
George Paulin is back in civilian life again and has resumed his position as head of George Paulin Ltd, custom brokers, and shipping and travel agent for the Black Ball Line. The end of this war saw the end of his service in two wars, World War I and World War II.
He joined the 5th BC Coast Regt in 1912 as a bugler, and ended this war as commanding officer of the regiment, having held every rank but that of sergeant-major. During World War I, he served 28 months in France.
On Sept 1, 1939, he assumed command of the 2nd AA Bty 5th Coast Brigade, and a month later was appointed brigade major, Esquimalt Fortress. In May 1943, he organized and was given command, as lieutenant-colonel, of the 29th AA Regt, which had batteries in Prince Rupert, Alaska and the Queen Charlottes.
In March 1945, he returned to Esquimalt to assume command of the 5th BC Coast Regiment. In June he was appointed to command the Prince Rupert Defences, and in September, was called to Victoria to disband the 5th, which ceased its active service on Oct 31.
George Paulin Ltd, 1942
Times Colonist, 28 Feb 1942
WE Cutler off to Africa, 1924
The Gazette, 5 February 1924
Canadian Scientist to Search for 8,000,000 Year Old Fossil
New York – February 4 – The steamship Cameronia departed yesterday, bearing WE Cutler of the University of Manitoba at Winnipeg, who goes to East Africa in search of fossil, known to scientists as the Gigantisaurus Africanus. The specimen is said to be at least eight million years old. The scientist will take with him into the jungle more than 100 native carriers. The heat in the section of the fossil bed ranges from 130 to 140 degrees.
Unearthed Dinosaur Skeleton
Calgary – February 4- Prof WE Cutler, who sailed Sunday from New York to East Africa on a scientific expedition, worked in the fossil beds of the Alberta badlands for the University of Alberta and for a Calgary syndicate, while a resident of Calgary. He unearthed one of the finest specimens of dinosaur skeletons ever brought to light, his discovery being housed later in the British Museum. This brought Professor Cutler international recognition.
Benedict Bantly Concert, Puente, CA 1924
The Los Angeles Times, 29 August 1924
St Joseph’s Church, Puente
Puente, Aug 28 – St Joseph’s Catholic Church, opened for the first time last Sunday, was the scene of a sacred concert and organ recital tonight, which was attended by an audience taxing the capacity of the new auditorium. It was the first time many of the residents had had an opportunity to hear the new organ and to view the interior of one of the most beautiful small churches in the Southland. The recital was under the direction of Prof Benedict Bantly, church organist, who was assisted by members of the choir and several vocal and instrumental soloists.
Services were held for the first time in the new edifice last Sunday when a special mass was celebrated by Rev Father Louis Ph. Genest, resident pastor, whose efforts are in a great part responsible for the new church building.
Cutler Urges Museum Here – Winnipeg, 1924
The Winnipeg Tribune, 26 January 1924
Cutler urges Museum Here
Professor Scientist Tells of Pre-History Life on Western Plains
Intimate details of the lives of giant reptiles who were probably the most prominent citizens of the Red Deer Valley, Alberta, 4000000 years ago, were revealed by Prof WE Cutler, FGS, in a lecture at the University of Manitoba Friday night.
Prof Cutler leaves Winnipeg Monday for German East Africa, where he will lead an expedition seeking the remains of dinosaurs who lived there aeons ago.
In his discourse the speaker deplored the lack of a provincial museum for Manitoba. Rare and valuable fossils he said, were continually being discovered in the province, and the museums of the United States were getting them.
Vegetarians saurian of the period about 4000000 BC were described by the Professor, who used numerous slides in illustrations. His investigations revealed the fact that walnut, oak, fig and sassafrass once flourished abundantly in Alberta.
Relics Reveal History – WE Cutler, 1924
Winnipeg Tribune, 17 Jan 1924
Fossil Relics Reveal History
Western Canada Enjoyed Balmy Climate 12,000 Years Ago, Says Geologist
Perfect forms of fossil [illegible] relics of ages long past, when Western Canada knew a climate much warmer than the vigorous one of today were exhibited to members of the Canadian Credit Men’s Association at their weekly luncheon today.
They were part of a collection accumulated by WE Cutler, member of the staff of the University of Manitoba, and Fellow of the London Geological Society. He was the speaker at the luncheon and his talk attracted intense interest. The fossil figs were found by him in the Cypress Hills, Saskatchewan.
There is no doubt, according to Mr Cutler, that from 12000 to 20000 years ago the Cypress Hills and also Alberta, were fruit bearing territory. Not only figs grew there then, but also the accompanying plants.
During his researches in Saskatchewan and Alberta Mr Cutler unearthed large collections of dinosaur teeth and skulls of prehistoric animals, which he sent to the British museum. These relics, he said, date back to the Old Oligocene age.
The Cypress Hills are a remnant of beds that covered the whole west before they were swept away. He was not prepared to say in just what manner these beds were swept away but, in all probability, it was done by water.
“Until the later discoveries in Mongolia, Alberta it is said, was one of the richest fields in the world for searching for the remains of these ancient animals,” the speaker stated.
Mr Cutler will leave Canada shortly for England to take charge of an expedition which is being sent by the British Museum to recover dinosaurs, larger than any others unearthed in South Africa. He has not yet received definite word from England and could not give the exact date upon which he would sail.
Mr Cutler declared that Greenland once had a much warmer climate. It was never tropical, no more than the climate of Western Canada, but it was very warm. The coal beds there and also in the Red Deer district of Alberta, he said, were evidence of this. He explained that the currents of ocean govern the climate entirely. The currents pushing north made this country cold.
Gardiner 25th Wedding Anniversary, 1915
Victoria Daily Times, 11 September 1915
Personal
Mr and Mrs Charles F Gardiner last evening celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding. They were married, as the news of twenty-five years ago, in another column, narrates, on the evening of Sept 10, 1890, in Christ Church Cathedral. The bride was Miss Amy Pauline, who still resides here. Her bridesmaids were Miss AF Gardiner, sister of the groom, and Misses Florence, Violet, Sarah, Marion and Nellie Pauline, her sisters. CP Lowe was the best man and Harold Pauline was page. The ceremony was performed by Rev Henry Kingham, then curate of Christ Church Cathedral, a brother of Joshua Kingham and Mrs EG Miller.
Death of Marguerite Pauline, 1959
Vancouver Sun, 4 Dec 1959
PAULINE – Passed away suddenly December 3, 1959, Marguerite Florence, widow of Frederick C Pauline of 1378 W 11th ave, in her 66th year. Survived by 1 son, Murray; 3 grandchildren; 2 sisters, Mrs AW Millar, Mrs HR Baxter, all of Vancouver. Funeral service Sat morning at 9 o’clock in Simmons & McBride Funeral Chapel, Broadway at Maple St, Rev AE Whitehouse, DD, officiating. Internment Ocean view Burial Park.
The Amazing Paulin(e) Family 