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and expanded it to eight pages as a weekly, covering world news and little local news. Wade's activities on the Board of Trade and a group known as the 10,000 Club (which like others of its time sought to promote growth in the city to a population of 10,000), Wade engaged in an advertising campaign
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and the newspaper espoused
Liberal politics. In the same year he was appointed doctor for the Provincial Home for men and the local jail, and in 1899 he was appointed coroner and in 1900 elected vice-president of the Kamloops Liberal Association and also elected to the
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Wade died in 1929 leaving his wife Emma and son M. Leighton; another son, Daryl Fred, had died in 1920 after operating as an auto mechanic in
Kamloops from 1912 and serving in the war from 1916 onwards to its completion. M. Leighton earned a from
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displays this trait. He possessed every scrap of evidence on the
Overlanders that was to be had in diaries and correspondence and by word of mouth. The book is very meticulous and a fascinating work."
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and was involved in construction of the Mt. Olie power plant near
Kamloops in 1913 and later supervised construction of hydroelectric development at Adams Lake, also becoming superintendent of the
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in 1912 and was elected alderman in 1913, retiring from the position and touring Europe briefly in 1914, returning to serve as a member of the medical board examining new recruits for the
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224:, a cannery, a creamery, a flour mill and a cold storage plant.. As part of his promotional zeal and in time for the Christmas sales market of 1907, Wade published
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in the 1920s, he was able to interview many veterans of the province's early gold rush, including many of the more famous names in the history of the
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175:(which Kamloops was in at the time) and needed to be freed up from his editorial activities to pursue politics in Victoria and around the
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with the party surveying the Qu'Appelle, Regina, Moose Jaw and Swift
Current area. In the fall of that year he returned to school at the
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39:. He also wrote on medical legislation and hospital policy in the province of British Columbia as well as a biography of explorer
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to Wade, who continued publishing it as a small paper covering only local and district news. In 1910, he tied the paper into a
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General
Hospital, finishing in 1883. He returned to England for a short visit, then upon re-entry to Canada at
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to draw industries to the city, promoting ventures such as a tourist hotel, steamboat service on the
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in 1930 and from 1934 onwards was in charge of the
Kamloops area highway department.
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area near his brother Edmund Wade, practicing there until 1884. He hired on with
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by Mark
Sweeten Wade (Inland Sentinel Print., 1907) (click link to read on-line)
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Mackenzie of Canada: The Life and
Adventurers of Alexander Mackenzie, Discoverer
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and returning to Canada in 1882 was hired as a medical officer for the
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19:(November 23, 1858 – 1929) was a medical doctor and historian of early
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was the first biography ever published on the famous explorer. His
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in the
Kamloops area for that railway's expansion of a line to the
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in 1892 he was appointed Chief Medical Officer of the province by
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and due to most such appointments in the province being from
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registered as a medical practitioner and took land in the
240:. Wade helped organized the memorial service for King
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on November 23, 1858. His parents were John Wade of
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During his lifetime Wade wrote two books other than
325:(publ. C. F. Banfield, printer to the King, 1931)
119:and was the resident physician there until 1889.
337:(W. Blackwood & sons, Ltd., Edinburgh, 1927)
311:Notes on medical legislation in British Columbia
505:Alumni of Durham University College of Medicine
475:University of California, San Francisco alumni
427:, an unpublished typescript by Mary Gulliford
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37:Overlanders of 1862 led by Thomas McMicking
159:when that paper's editor and publisher,
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128:University of California, San Francisco
111:. There he met Emma Uren, daughter of
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319:(Haunted Bookshop, Victoria BC 1979)
278:in 1932. His biographer summarizes
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331:(publ. Inland Sentinel Press, 1912)
149:in offices across from that city's
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165:Member of the Legislative Assembly
23:history. A medical doctor at the
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455:Canadian male non-fiction writers
422:This section is paraphrased from
460:Physicians from British Columbia
450:20th-century Canadian historians
147:ear, nose and throat specialist
81:Canadian Pacific Railway survey
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368:Open Library.org bibliography
480:University of Toronto alumni
431:Kamloops Museum and Archives
395:, Mark Sweeten Wade, preface
257:Canadian Expeditionary Force
510:British emigrants to Canada
356:List of Canadian historians
251:came to town. He sold the
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230:Canadian National Railway
126:to study medicine at the
329:The founding of Kamloops
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299:East Kootenay Power Co.
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425:Dr. Mark Sweeten Wade
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122:In 1889 Wade went to
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485:Canadian prospectors
465:People from Kamloops
342:The Thompson Country
264:The Thompson Country
226:The Thompson Country
222:North Thompson River
335:Mackenzie of Canada
249:Sir Wilfrid Laurier
163:, was elected as a
113:James Bottrell Uren
77:Fort Wayne, Indiana
41:Alexander Mackenzie
490:Canadian coroners
295:McGill University
208:Nelson Daily News
199:Deane bought the
132:smallpox epidemic
73:Durham University
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500:1929 deaths
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242:Edward VII
161:F.J. Deane
53:Sunderland
194:patronage
173:Yale-West
47:Biography
350:See also
253:Sentinel
238:Okanagan
181:Liberals
143:Kamloops
35:and the
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429:on the
136:Premier
117:Clinton
61:England
177:riding
109:Savona
93:Surrey
31:, the
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