—,—. World Markets To Be Opened' Canadian Gold PROVINCIAL LI 8 Hi mitt $fetn0 u ^ WEATHER FORECAST KOOTENAY: Cloudy tonight ana Saturday. A few showers overnight and tomorrow. Little change in temperature. Winds light. Low to- night and high tomorrow at Cranbrook, Crescent Valley 40 and 60. Outlook tor Sunday cloudy m NELSON, B. 0„ CANADA-SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT. 29, 19S1 *>. ?&>/* 5 Cents a Copy No, 135 **'%lyjXpand Creston Hop Qrowing; OTTAWA, Sept. 28 (CP)—After-months, of negotiation, Canada today finally obtained the right to sell her gold oh the world's free markets. But it appeared likely she will exercise that right only to a limited degree. A Cabinet decision on Canada's policy is expected early next week, following decision by the International Monetary Fund in Washington today to allow its 49 member countries full freedom in their external Generals Confer. On Peace Talks Reds Insist qn Kaesong for Talks TOKYO, 8ept 29 (8aturday) (AP) — The future of the bus pended Korean truce talks appeared today to hinge on confer ences between .Generals Omar Bradley and Matthew B. Ridgway, Bradley, chairman of the United Slates Joint Chiefs of Staff, flew into Tokyo last night tb discuss "all aspects of the situation" with tbe United Nations Supreme Commander, He came to see Ridgway at a time when the Korean armistice talks seemed hopelessly bogged down and the Communists were making an increasing challenge to Allied jet air 'power. There was speculation in, Washington that Bradley brought new high-level decisions, possibly involving new military operations event of a total collapse of truce negotiations. In some Tokyo quarters, belief was expressed that Bradley might have been sent out to get a little closer to Ridgway. It *a. recalled that Ridway's Thursday message to the Reds, proposing moving the truce site from Kaesong to a village in np-mans-land, w„s expected Wednesday, but was delayed a day —reported to have been for revision. The Peiping radio by late Friday night still had not replied to Ridg ways proposal to move the conference site, However, Red propaganda broadcast tried — as usual — to blame the Allies for the breakdown in the talks, INSIST ON KAESONG The Reds Friday still were Insisting on Kaesong as the meeting place and showed no sinns of let ting up on the old charge that the Allies had repeatedly violated the neutraJ;;one. at.that spot .-. — :.'->One.'Of'lhe li.N. truce delegates, Rear Admiral Arleigh Burke, flew to the U.N: advance camp at Munsan Friday aftenfoon. There was no Indication that his leaving Tokyo had any bearing on the question of re suming negotiations, . gold transactions. Government officials, faced with the tremendous complications of free-market sales after 20 years of government supervision over exr ports, said two main problems had to be considered: .'".'. -1. The extreme delicacy of the government's position in trying to maintain "a firm hand" over gold exports. -V - 2. The question of returns to the producers in view of the fact that ' the. free'markets now may become "flooded" with gold, forcing prices own and making benefits to producers "dubious." However, the government likely will allow a limited proportion of Canada's annual $140,000,000 gold production to reach the so-called "premium , or industrial" markets where bar or fabricated gold earlier this year brought as much as $51 (U.S.) a fine ounce, compared with the;funds fixed price of $35 (U.S.). Main reason underlying the offl- cails fears of a voluminous flow of .gold to the free.market is the possibility that it may upset International currency stabilization and lead to price-cutting competition on gold between producing companies. Another Is the funds own view that increasing amounts of fabricated gold are finding their way Into the hands of hoarders—buying from the free markets — thus draining the gold from reserves needed to back up currencies. Still to be reviewed, too, is the government's position on the main- - tenance of subsidies to marginal mines which may be given the right to sell production oh free markets In Paris, Bombay and Hong Kong. These mines may be given an alternative: Either the r ;M to sell , . gold at premium prices for contihu- : ation or subsidies. The current sub- ■ sidy plan ends Dec. 31. No decision , has yet been taken on renewal. Started in 1948, the subsidies have cost the government about $10,000,- 000 a year. This year, the payments may run to about $11,000,000. nn UN. To Act In Iran Crisis . . LONDON, Sept. 28 (AP)—Britain , announced tonight she had urgently asked the United Nations Security Council to order Iran to comply .'with the findings of the Interna tional Court of Justice In the oil row between the two countries. I A British Foreign "Office state Anient said the Security Council will Be asked to call on IraVi to cancel ra order expelling some 350 Brit- tish oilmen from the nationalized \ Anglo-Iranian Oil Company's re- I finery at Abadan. ! The statement said Britain considers the oil crisis a. "matter likely to endanger the maintenance -of international peace and security." I The statement added that Britain is "reluctant to take any action ; which might have the effect of -weakening 'the authority of the I United Nations, on whose principles :their (the British Governments) policy is based," Britain warned that meantime, pending U.N. consideration of the ease, she will take "all practicable steps" to,stop Iran from selling oil riow in the huge Abadan storage tanks to "third parties." The Iranian Government has I claimed it is. negotiating with countries including Afghanistan, Czechoslovakia, and Poland for sale of ;the oil. y. ^/ples Shown at Fall Fair rr Clocks Go Back An Hour Tonight p Anyone who arrives at church ^Sunday an hour before the service "will have forgotten to set his clpck i Saturday night. I Yes, Saturday midnight is the 'time Standard Time is restored in British Columbia. I It may be a chore setting clocks back, but you can gain an hour's Sleep lost last April 29 when Daylight Saving went into effect. [o Have II," Says of Seaway By The Canadian Press Prime Minister St. Laurent tald Friday night the St Lawrence seaway project will be carried out, but the manner has yet to be eettled. "We are going lo have it," he told reporters at Quebec, where he arrived after a conference on the project with President Truman earlie.- in the day in Washington. The prime minister told Truman that Canada is willing to build the seaway on Its own if the American government or appropriate state authorities joined it in developing a corollary water power project, said a Washington dispatch. ' A statement issued in the U.S. capital said both men agreed it would be "most desirable" to undertake the two projects jointly along the lines of the U.S.-Canadian agreement of 1041. Congress has been arguing over the multi-million-dollar undertaking for 20 years. Legislation to authorize it at this session was pigeonholed in a House of Representative committee. President Truman's qualified approval of a Canadian-built seaway was seen iri Ottawa as giving that project an okay In principle but also putting the squeeze on Congress for fast action* on.a joint U.S.-Canadian scheme. Mr. St. Laurent warned that the vast plan to open the Great Lakes to deep-sea shipping would take a long time. • "Like Rome, this won't be built in a day," he said. Wallgren Resigns As U.S. Power Head , WASHINGTON. Sept. 28 (AP)— The long-expected resignation of Hon. C. Wallgren as chairman of the Federal Power Commission was aocepted "wilh genuine regret" today by President Truman, his longtime friend. It is effective Oct. 1.- ■ .'• ■■ In submitting his resignation! first tendered last Spring, the onetime Washington State Governor said only that his desire to resipn was' prompted by "personal and private reasons." Peron Leaders AVENUE.OF yiNESshown here -is. mento, Calif., general 'superintendent, part of Greston's-11.2-acre experimental shipped a load of3u.p$ tp; the* tjoagtte- h6p~cfdp-Which'.has" been, bo successful,' ycently for sajnplingA.A-^smji!!'jsataptyi.- that 10 ac'r,es':wltl ',be;.pla3We'c|;:n-$i|^ il^a'TJisplay- at th%. for. harvesting' next year'. * Bl@f . Hop! . . G'feston VaHey;.'"Jall Fair^-JH. M-. B'uckna ' Company, under .G. !E..Miller of/Sacra*- photo. ! '■[ •'■■ ■'"... '■ "' Fined on C.'garet Smuggling Charge WINDSOR. Ont, Sept. 28 (CP)~ A Winnipeg truck driver, Peter MJ- neault, was at the receiving end of some swift justice today after he tried to smuggle 1,000 Americi cigarets jnto the.country. He was apprehended in his smuggling attempt at 9 a.m. and had appeared in court, pleaded guilty and been fined $50 and costs by Magistrate A. W. MacMillan by 10:45 a.m. CVaieA. 3&vbIl Nelson Thurs. _. 7.88 "Well in Hand" Emergency situation ' In apple orchards of Creston district had eased considerably Friday, and Crestonltes described the situation !as "well- IK' hand," ■•'.'.-' Appreciation "of. the Nelson offer to send a caravan Of volunteer pickers was expressed by Board of Trade' officials. In telephone conversation with H. D. Harrison, Nelson board president. "If the weather .Continues favorable, we will manage without aid," President Harold Langston said. However, If It was found help . was needed, they would not hesitate to call on Nelsoii. .-■-.. The emergency situation was created by the threat-of a heavy drop In the Macintosh apple crop. Sun-dried stems. swelling after rain were breaking. Students were called from schools as pickers, and Wednesday stores, and businesses closed all day to allow owners and staffs members to go to the orchards. Creston Fair Crowd Notes Indian Exhibits ; CRESTON, B.C., Sept 28—Residents and. visitors crowded-Creston Civic Centre to see the many displays on opening day of the "annual Creston Fall Fair. Highlight of the first day was the' colorful Kootenay Indian Exhibit, featuring modern and- ancient wearing apparel, fire-arms; beadwork and-riding-gear. (The Fair continues Saturday:) The Department of-Agriculture, both-'Provincial and Federal, displayed". a grand variety of cereal gfain3 3nd fruit crops. An entemological exhibit of district insects was centre ot much comment. -, .......... The school display,'individual and classes, were better than last year; with students holding 50 percent of the regular entries as well. . ;■>. * . Winnerswill be announced over the weekend. Detail of Tour Train Makes for Comfort SHIPYARD PICKETS TAKE UP POSITIONS VANCOUVER, Sept. 28 (CP.) — Pickets who clashed with members of a rival union at Celtic Shipyards here Thursday took up their positions at the boat works again today. .. ,. • ■ ■<.'.-, An order was issued in Supreme Court Thursday by Mr. Justice J, V. C1 y n e, restraining the:.'Marine Workers and Boilermakers Industrial Union, from picketing the yards. C. H. Gillespie, company, manager, said the Marine Workers Union apparently had not yet been- served with- the order.- ■ Two men were injured in yesterday's clash, and -William- L.: White, president of the Marine Workers Union, was charged with assault. The trouble occurred when mem.- bers of the Carpenters' Union, granted bargaining rights , at : the plant after the rival union had been decertified, attempted to pass the picket line to report for work. A picket was injured when allegedly knocked down and run over by an automobile containing a number of Carpenters' Union ipombers. . Carpenters employed at the shipyard did h6t report for Work after the incident, ahd Gillespie said today, still declined to pass through the'picket line, ,,-,_. .. ,. REDS MAY TRY TO AVOID WAR But for Tactical Reason Only Pearson Declares . MONTREAL, Sept. 2B (CP) - External Affairs Minister Pearson said tonight it may well be that Russia, faced with growing Western strength and unity, "will now wish ... to avoid conflict." But, he added In a major speech, it would be a purely tactical decision. The Soviet would pursue her aim of world rule through other channels, Including more and more "hypocritical" peace appeals, At least until the end or 1954, he suggested In a speech prepared for (he National Council of Women, there will be acute danger. There would be danger for years after that To his suggestion that the West's rearmament may already have achieved its .primary purpose of deterring general aggression, even though any letdown could be fatal, he added these sobering thoughts: "We are competing in both; a sprint and a marathon . V .it may be that if we have achieved our defence, objectives-by,* say, ;the end of 1954,».we will have surmounted the hunt acutely dangerous pel-tod. "That, however, may be followed by the;:';lohger-term: phase of the conilic(,:the marathon race, which may last for many years., During this period, we must refuse to yield to the temptation to adopt the policies or even the tactics of those who would destroy us:-..;': "We. must maintain, not as an emergency measure but as a normal part of national life, the level of defence effort required. But we must also prove to 'our peoples, that wif tl$lizatf6h"ts,*ortH "thil"'eff oft White concentrating on .thi. immediate danger"'0f*, military, attack, we must hold' out the hope —■ indeed, do more merely than -hold (t out—of further social and economic progress." iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii King Continues To Gain Strength LONDON, Sept. 28 (Reuters)- The King continued to gain strength today, tnough doctors still warned he would not pass the danger period before the end of next week. The ninth bulletin since Sunday's operation on the King's lung said he had had another comfortable night and was making steady progress. The King's lung resection could be complicated by secondary haemorrhage within a few days of Sunday's operation, one London doctor said,, but the official bulletins Indicated that nothing of that nature had taken place. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Lull in Korean Balflefronf Purge Begins State of Internal War Declared; Military Rebels Are Ordered Shot BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 28 (CP) — An Army communique said tonight that most of the.leaders of the toisuccess- ful revolt against President Juan Peron have been arrested. Unofficial sources added that a total of about 80 persons were being detained. ■*' .?-, The Army Ministry said General Benjamin Meriende'z, co-leader of the attempted coup, was among those under arrest. W.I.U., District Operators Reach Agreement CRANBROOK, B.C., Sept. 28 - Requiring only the formality of union membership ratification, ( contract was signed here today between representatives of Kootenay lumber operators and the Woodworkers' Industrial Union of Canada, bargaining agents for the majority of Kootenay lumber workers. It was a surprise move following union charges of breach of faith in negotiations by the Southern Interior Lumber Operators Association /two weeks ago In connection with contract renewal since the new contract we(s engaged without benefit of the Piovi'Hii.'l Owntois Association. -'Terms Include unspecified wage Increase, a night shift differential, revision of categories, and opening of agreement.for wage revision in March. The pact is retroactive to September 1 when the: most recent contract expired, Kootenay operations In which International Woodworkers of America are certified as bargaining agents^ are not affected . by this agreement technically, since renewal of their contract, which also .expired AHS^*3^J1tl'll;3 in. the stage" bit conciliation: at .'the coast, ' The hew W.I.UC. .agreement Is' being registered' -with' the Provincial Labor Relations Board. MONTREAL, Sept 28 (CP) — ( The 10-car special train which will carry Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh on their cross-country tour Is being tested dally In the Point St. Charles shops of the Canadian National Railways. . ■ The. rear, car Is for the use of the Princess and her husband. The suit is made up of two bedrooms. a dressing room and a bathroom. The bed and dressing rooms of the Princess are painted shell pink and have brown carpets. Blending with this scheme are dust pink damask coverings and taffetta drapes. The. bathroom is decorated with mauve tile and white fixtures. In the Duke's bedroom 'he drapes and coverings are of blue and white Glazec Chintz. .The woodwork is cream and a light brown carpet covers the floor. Back of the sleeping accommodation is a sitting room. Its main feature is a special telephone installed'for the Princess'.'.convenience. The room, has an ivory ceiling and an' over-ail carpet of light brown. The second car borrowed from the Governor-General contains the sitting and dining rooms. The walls are surf green, with furniture coverings and drapes of green. The,, dining room, built to resemble a room in a small apartment, seats 12. The royal couple will be able to keep track of their tour as maps of various areas can be pulled down like blinds. In this car is the office of LL-Gen, Sir Frederick Browning, secretary to the Princess. A safe has been Installed in car No 2 to safeguard the Princess' jewels between formal appearances. One baggage car has been,trans formed' lito an efficient tailor shop. A steam-pressing machine and all equipment ."or making repairs to torn or rumpled clothes has been installed. Chef Ernest Lemleux will be In charge of serving the food. W. Not- ley, chief steward, said that enough food and wines have been stored for the entire tour. He is chief steward for Canada's Governor- Generals and has held this position for 14 years The train itself, unlike the royal blue one which carried the King and.Queen across Canada 12 years ago,* is not painted a particular shade. The Canadian Pacific cars are red and the' Canadian National cars are green. Coast Forest Closure May End Monday (VANCOUVER, Sept.. 28 (Ci3) — The Coast district forest closure — which enters Its 10th day Saturday .— may end. Monday, it was reported here tonight "The present situation in the woods is good," said a Forest Service spokesman. "The ban will probably be lifted Monday after Forest Minister Kenney reviews conditions." Twenty-three fires are still burning in the Vancouver Foretst district but all are under control. "Steady rain throughout the district has kept the fire danger down," said the spokesman... "Even in the few places that- are still a little dry,--damp nights have reduced tbe haiard." By JOHN RANDOLPH U.S. - EIGHTH ARMY' HEADQUARTERS, Korea, Sept. 29 Saturday (AP) — A lull settled over the rain-swept Korean battlefront Friday. It contrasted sharply with the recent bitter and inconclusive battle for "Heartbreak Ridge." l Red probing attacks ^Thursday night and early Friday tapered off, Infantrymen of both sides appeared to be taking a breather from the bloody fighting on the slopes of the Eastern sector. U.S. and French soldiers were dug in on the sides of the ridge, North of Yanggu, but the Communists still held the craggy crests, To the East of the ridge, 35 Americans were rescued from Communist trap by a task force of U.S. and French troops. , AP Correspondent Stan Carter re ported that one member of the patrol crept down the bed of creek and escaped. His report brought the rescue task force. Elsewhere on the front, only patrol skirmishes were reported. The worsening weather discouraged air action. However, fighter- •bombers from the U.S. FlfOi Air Force pounded Communist rail centres in, East and West Korea. Mount Etna Erupts CATANIA, Sicily, Sept. 28 (Reuters)—Mount Etna erupted suddenly late tonight A thin stream of lava was pouring from a small crater just over 7000 feet up on the Northeastern slopes of the 10,000-foot volcano. "tj D.V.A. Invites Canadian legion To Prove Charges TORONTO, Sept. 28 (CP) - The Department of Veteran's Affairs to day invited the Canadian Legion to prove charges of "sausage-mill' treatment of war veterans in DMA. hospitals. The charges were levelled In St. Catherines Thursday night by Arthur Padbury, chairman of' the Leglon's'tPrbvincial Service Bureau, at a meeting of Legion members from four Niagara district centres. Some 350 Legionnaires attended the meeting with two members of Parliament in the audience. Veteran's Minister Lapointe in Ottawa said "every facjlity" would be provi&ed the Legion for an investigation if that body's executive felt that such was required. Mr. Lapointe said: "We feel confident that they will find that nowhere Is there a better standard of treatment for veterans than at Sunnybrook Hospital." Mr. Padbury's allegations concerned^ chiefly the hugfe 1500-bed Sunny- brook Hospital in -North York, on Toronto's Northern outskirts. He termed it little better than "a school for Toronto University medical students. But his criticism was extended to Westminster Hospital in London, Ontario. Despite previous government, communiques naming former Genera) Arturo Rawson as one of the leaders of the revolt, the1 Ministers of the Interior and the Army said late tonight there was no information that he was Implicated. Late tonight the Argentina Congress passed an emergency bill authorizing the president to reorganize all military forces within the next six months, to remove chiefs and appoint new ones. The Chamber of Deputies approved an executive decree declaring that a state of Internal war exists In the country and ordering the shooting of military rebels, Peron issued in' order to- all military chiefs requesting a full report on the behavior of their units during the, rising. In two communiques issued tonight, President Peron thanked both the Armed Forces and the General Workers Confederation for their loyalty in crushing the revolt. Addressing-the confederation, the President said, the*, government; would (aire info account their gesture andas a reward "will improve still -further their - social and economic conquests." TELLS CROWD OF PLOT Peron shouted to a mass meeting Under his balcony tonigh' — telling the crowd of the plot to assassinate him and his wife, The state radio had announced a pre-election >, revolt flared today under the leadership of two retired .generals but ^vas stamped out in short order, apparently .wjth.littla or ho.'Woodshed,: ■ ■' ' , "--.*-t ...TheVohlJ'signs,bf, violence In the c^it'alVere a few fist fights,. Which broke out among partisans worked up by the' broadcasts. WASHINGTON WATCHES (Washington officials keeping a close watch on the situation said there was a possibility the incident was staged to bring out a heavy vote by Peron supporters in tha election Nov. 11. Peron aspires to be the first president in Argentine history to suceed himself.) Tone Weds Girl CLOQUET, Minn., Sept. 28 (AP) — Franchot Tone of the movies tonight married Barbara. Payton, the film starlet over whose affections he fought with Tom Neal two weeks ago in Hollywood., The film couple spoke their vows in a simple, white frame house, far removed/from the klieg lights of Hollywood, The ceremony was performed In front of a rose-banked fireplace in the presence of only a few relatives and friends. It was the third marriage for both. "I'm so happy I could cry," Miss Payton told-her mother, Mrs. Lee Redfield when she telephoned from Odessa, Texas, a few minutes before the rites were said. "I never felt better in my life," said Tone, still bearing a bloodshot eye and swollen lips from the Neal affray. Judge Ed J. Johnson, probate jurist for the 7,663 Cloquet residents, and a longtime friend of the' Red- field family, read the service. And, in This Corner*** KELSO, Wash., Sept 28 (AP)—Whoever baited his hook with a 17 Jewel timepiece and lost It to a fighting Columbia River salmon can get his watch back by Identifying It The salmon died. J, C. Alter of Kelso, found the big Balmon—nearly three feet long —at Willow Grove, West of here, yesterday. Alter tald the watch was undoubtedly responsible for the fish's death. The watch was still running when extracted from the salmon's stomach. You see, the fisherman who tried the odd bait was no fool. The watch was waterproof. VIENNA, Australia, Sept. 28 (Reuters)—Czechoslovakia is trying a cure* for .alcoholism, consisting of a-seven-week course of work, vitamins, orange juice and Marxist lectures. The tale was told yesterday by a refugee who said he had undergone the seven-week treatment—against his will. It seems to have worked, because he told reporters who offered him a drink: "I could not touch It after the lessons I got." He said patients were put to work in a special camp, given vitamins and orange juice and made to ha%r lectures on teetotalism, drink and its evils, and political and economic subjects. BRANDON, Miss., Sept 28 (AP)—Comes now a mouse that can •Ing. Dont believe It? Neither did Ernest Barton, reporter on the Jackson, Miss., Clarion- Ledger, until he heard the Inch-long creater warble yesterday. Barton said the mouse has a voice like a mocking bird. He said owner Bill Bass caught the mouse after a disturbance by what he thought was a mocking bird. He put it In a Jar and the musical twittering came forth. "We listened sympathetically to his story, hoping all the time he would go to bed and sleep It off," said Barton. "Skeptically we agreed to go Interview the mouse," Barton .said. "We were convinced and we got out of there fast The blamed thing might have started talking." 2 — NFISON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, SEPT. 29, 1951 LAST fjMES TODAY — SHOWS AT 2:00-7:00-9:00 MlNI • PUIS \W5i9 HSRIlNL MARIN •*■**. Extras Late "Newi — Cartoon — Travel Talk STARTS MONDAY: "MISTER 880" and "DAKOTA LIL" W. troy. First Mail Carrier to Retire Here, 12 Years on Business Walk. William Croy, one of the first letter carriers of Nelson, has retired. After seeing service with the Post Office for 12 years on the business section "walk",.he is the first letter carrier in Nelson to be superannuated. , Mr. Croy, a resident ot Nelson for over 30 years, was previously em ployed on the C.P.R. steamers and the C.P.R. express, and served in the First World War with the Mth Battalion and a machine gun corps, , He was honored by the Post Office staff at a gathering in the postmasters office during which he was presented with a radio. Top Scout leaders To Attend District Parley "Scout work" and the duties of various Scout officials will be topics of discussion at the Kootenay District Scout executives meeting in Creston Sunday. J. R. Giegerich, assistant pro vincial commissioner, will be chairman of tbe meeting. Present also will be T. W. S. Parsons of Victoria, provincial commissioner, His Honor Judge J. O. Wilson, provincial president of Boy Scouts, Ken Jordan, executive Commissioner, and J. V. Hirivner, field commissioner.,; The conference will see scouting officials frOm Creston, Crow's Nest, Kimberley, ■ Trail - Rossland and . Nelson take part' In the Sunday program. JhsL (tfarfJi&L Cloudy skies showers and fresh Southerly winds still persist over ail sections of the coast tonight as an extensive low pressure area persists offshore. A system which moved across the coast during the night is now moving slowly through the central interior and showers are being reported at many points. Nelson . Halifax .... Montreal Ottawa .... Toronto .... Winnipeg Regina . 54 43 54 OS Lethbridge . Calgary _ Edmonton..-. Penticton ._.. Vancouver ... Victoria 47 43 40 27 25 32 26 OS .05 55 .37 54 55 44 49 Kimberley _»_, Crescent Valley Kaslo :......._, Grand Forks Seattle „. Spokane .; _.___.__. Los Abgeles .. __..... New York 61 42 40 69 50 61 47 64 28 61 29 55 36 55 34 65 50 63 44 63 59 57 .02 .92 74 - G. H. JONG 30 years experience , in Canada I Chinese Herb Remedies I For stomach, bladder, ■ sinus, nervous and skin trouble. «17A-1it 8t East Calgary, Alto. Princess, Duke To See N.H.L.,Game TORONTO, Sept. 28 (CP)—Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh will see Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League In action iwhen they visit here Oct. 13 on their tour of Canada.' The Leafs will split Into two teams — the Blues vs the Whites— in an afternoon game, proceeds of which will go to charity. The royal couple will attend the game for 15 Minutes, it was announced today. Ruling on LR. Sought by Union '< »«»"»< rfuitry mown" "• """' J"? i, f, o i - m pm.ii- m v"e<"""' r i* 1 m»mi^^r°"Mtutt°:\ m Bicycles Wrist Watches . Typtwrittr* Radios Sewing Machines Bishop Johnson Consecrated 15 Years Ago BISHOP JOHNSON Today is the 15th anniversary of the consecration of Most Rev. M. M. Johnson of Nelson, but His Excellency will mark the day "on the road." - Bishop Johnson is travelling today to Lethbridge where he will bless tbe new church of St Basil's Sunday. He will go on to Ottawa to attend a meeting of hierarchy pf the Roman Catholic Church in Canada. When he was consecrated in St. Michael's Cathedral In Toronto, Bishop Johnson became Canada's youngest Roman Catholic Bishop. He was only 37. .The following month he was installed at Cathedral of Mary Immaculate by Most Rev. W.' M, Duke, Archbishop of Vancouver. In 1849 he celebrated the 25th anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood, a ceremony which also took place in St. Michael's Cathedral. Later the same year he was received In private audience by the Pope, during, his traditional, "ad limina" visit to Rome. Alter Rail Honoring Mrs. R. Vyse To Be Dedicated Dedication of an.altar rail built in memory of the late Mrs.- Daisy Willard Vyse will take place at the Church of the Redeemer Sunday evening. Mrs. Vyse, wife of Robert Vyse, refuted railroader, died Dec. 10, 1949.- She had been an ardent Worker of the church since it was first established and was. secretary of the Church Committee and member of the, choir for many years. The altar rail was fashioned by J. Burgess, another longtime Church of the. Redeemer member. Members of the Vyse family will attend the service. Besides Mr. Vyse, they include two sons, Horace Robert of Fruitvale; and Alfred William of Trail, and a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Mary Knowler of Fruitvale. Also represented will £e the Ancient Order of ■ Foresters, for -Whom Mrs. Vyse was secretary for 30 years, and the Daughters of England, Mrs., Vyse was also secretary of the latter group for many years. PULP £ PAPER (INDUSTRY Fred Wolgar Buried At Crawford Bay Burial services for the late Fred Woolgar of Victoria were held at Crawford BayxWednesday. Mr. Woolgar, formerly of Castlegar, died of a heart attack, 100 yards from the highway near Crawford Bay. He was- discovered Sunday by two boys. Mr. Woolgar was expected to arrive at Crawford Bay Friday, but it is believed he had difficulty in .finding his way after going beyond his bus stop to Gray Creek and was stricken with the attack while trying to find his destination. He is survived by two daughters and one son of Crawford Bay. , New Canadians Are Christian Challenge REGINA, Sept 28 (CP) — Canada's frontiers are not longer at the- end of steel, the Dominion Council meeting of the Presbyterian Women's Missionary Society was told yesterday. "They are right In our own community where the Christian citizens must reach out to meet new circumstances," said Miss Frieda E. Matthews, executive secretary for National Missions. "The frontiers are really frontiers of attitude." In communities where there were new Canadians from other lands there was an unprecedented opportunity for Christian women ,to make a practical demonstration of their faith by stretching forth the hand of Christian, fellowship. ASPIRIN RELIEVES PAIN AfJD UlSCOMfbff'i OI- COLDS \ FML BETTER FAST! Don Brown, Helen Dahlstrom Thrill Hundreds in Recital The rich, resonant voice of Donald Blown, whose progress has been watched with interest by -Nelson district, residents since he was a boy soprano, thrilled a large audience in Civic theatre Friday night ,: He was recalled for no. less than five encores after a varied program Which included songs in English,. German and French from'Bach to Fame. ■■-■;.■-'■ ,'.v.. The audience was also treated to the superb artistry of Helen Dahlstrom of. Trail who in addition to accompanying Mr. Brown played three selections and received sound applause for her encore,' Paderew- ski's Minuet In lieder, Mr. Brown was at his best The four songs he sang in this group, Danksagung an den Bach and . Am Feirerabend of Schubert Du Bist Wie Eine Blume of Schumann and Fussreise of Wolfe, were sung with feeling and faithfulness of melodic line.. He opened with Sweet One and Twenty, O Sleep and Honor and Arms of Handel, adding Where'er You Walk, and went on to two arias from secular cantata "Phoebus, and Pan" by Bitch. . In the French group were Tes Yeux of Rabey, Faure's Apres un Reve and'0 Vin, Dissipe la Tris- tesse by A. Thomasj. In folk songs and ballads Mr- Brown displays a great deal of feeling and tonal beauty. In the concluding part of the program, he delighted his audience with The Song of Soldiers by V. Hely-Hutchinson, Ae Fond Kiss and Border Ballad, arranged by Healy Willan, Crown of the Year by E. Martin, and Down by the Sally Gardens, The Spanish Lady, Must I Go Bound- and' The Ballynure Ballad, arranged by H. Hughes. . His encores , were The Garden Where the Pretties Grow, There Is a Lady, Song of the Open, Lord Randal and Hills of Home. Mrs. Dahlstrom . played- Greig's Praeludium, Iljinsky's Berceuse and Schumann's Soaring,, with polish and deep understanding. .floss Fleming, President of the sponsoring Nelson Musical Festival Association, welcomed Mr. Brown back to Nelson. It was a happy coincidence, he said, that a singer who has. participated in Kootenay festivals should be beard In Kootenays On the 21st anniversary of founding of. the festivals. Presentation of a bouquet to Mrs. Dahlstrom was made by Frank Pen- noyer, Secretary. Proceeds will go toward funds for Nelson's' new grand piano wSich was used for the'concert FOUR DIVORCE CASES FOR ! FALL ASSIZES No criminal or civil cases will be heard at the Fall assizes opening in Nelson Monday. Only four, divorce actions are scheduled for the sitting, one of the shortest for years. It is expected to last one or two hours. Mr. Justice J. 0. Wilson of Victoria will preside. Divorces are sought by: • t Mary Josephine Ef toda of Nelson, from Gordon Walter Eftoda of Elk Valley. Blake Allan of Nelson is soliciter for the petitioner. Violet L. Vandergrift of Essex, England, from Lome Edward Vandergrift of Trail. .O'Shea, Garland and Gansner ,are solicitors for petitioner... Alice Jean Armstrong of Trail from James Burton Armstrong of Trail. W:" P. Kapak. is solicitor for petitioner. Myrna Inez Sinnerud of Calgary from Herbert Sinnertid of Nelson, James B. Richards is solicitor for the petitioner. Welcome Freshmen At Annual Dance A large, enthusiastic crowd of young people Friday night danced to the strains of the Campus Kings at the annual "Frosh" dance, held to welcome all freshmen to Nelson High School. Decorations of balloons and streamers gave the High School auditorium an air of festivity. Masters of ceremonies were Maureen Kennedy and Lee Spence. Th dance committee, headed by Joy McEwen, minister of social affairs, included Peggy Nixon, Anne McDonald, Joan Mulloy, Wanita Roberts, Barbara Hyndmaii, Don Rosllng, Gordon Halsey, Bob Gold, Duffy Franklin, Marvin Wilson, Joan Mawer, Roberta Rlesterer and Pat Warren. Close to 115 freshmen joined-the high school this year and were present at the dance. TraHire's Mother Dies at Vancouver Nellie C. Askey, mother of R. D. Askey of Trail, died at the coast Sept. 25 at the age of 73. She was tbe widow ot the late George Askey, C.P.R. engineer. Funeral services were held In Vancouver. MR. AND MRS. SOMMERS WIN LEGION WHIST Taking first honors in Legion Merrymakers partner wblst Friday night were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Som- mers. Ten tables were in play. Second prize went to Mrs. S. C. Newell and Mrs. B. Hille. Master of ceremonies was Spence Newell with Walter Bailey, mister of ceremonies for the danca. FAL8E ALARM A false alarm Friday at 3:05 p.m. called out the Nelson Fire Department to Observatory and Ward on a five minute run. Offenders were not known. JOHN MacDONALD ... of Nelson who has been elected president of the Nelson District Teachers Association. The Nelson District group will be host Oct 18, 19 and 20 to the West Kootenay Boundary teachers convention. —Vogue Photo. Church Youth Name Officers, Plan Programs Church young peoples groups in Nelson are preparing for the new season. To date, both St. Saviour's Pro - Cathedral and Evangelical Covenant groups have named executives for the coming year and both plan new activities, Leading St "Saviour's club will be Miss Lillian Cartwright. 'Vice- President will be Jack Phelps, secretary, Beverley Ure, treasurer Lillian Anderson. Flans have been made to hold weekly meetings by the 20 or so members. Installation of officers will take place either October 7 or 14. Alvin Olson is the new president of Mission Covenant with an executive of Graham Watts, vice president, Margaret. Stavast, secretary,. Gail Wall, treasurer, and Norma Harris, corresponding .secretary. They, as well, plan weekly meetings. On their agenda will be a rqUyjwi.th.Crwtcfti youpj people to He held in Jjelsoft the first Sunday in October.. PRESS WOMEN PICK OFFICERS HALIFAX, Sept. 28 (CP)- Mrs. Marjorie Oliver of the London, Ont, Free Press today was elected president of the Canadian Women's Press Club. .'■■■'-! Honorary president is Mrs. Reta Myers of Vancouver. Mrs.' Abbie Lane of Halifax is hosltorian. Mrs. Marjorie MacKay of St. Catherines, Ont., was elected recording secretary. Vice-presidents are: Mrs. A. C. Pettipas, Dartmouth, N.S.; Mrs. W. E.-Colpits, Moncton, N.B.; Madeline Levason, Montreal; Mrs. Catherine Marston, Elora, Ont; Mrs. Miriam Greene Ellis, Winnipeg; Miss Rose Ducie, Saskatoon; Mrs. Eve Henderson, Edmonton; Mrs. Toddle Beatty Inman, Vancouver. Eskimo Star Hurt, Son Dies In Idaho Crash EDMONTON, Sept. 28 (CP) - Craig Hansen, three-year-old son of star end Howard Hansen of the Edmonton Eskimos, died today at Idaho Falls, Idaho, from injuries suffered in a car crash that seriously injured bis, father. , In a telephone' interview from Edmonton, hospital attendants at Idaho Falls said Craig was admitted about 11 p.m. last night and died early this afternoon. The Hansen car overturned at a corner near Dubois, Idaho, at the footballer was bringing two sons and two sisters to Edmonton. Hansen's injuries have been diagnosed as a broken ankle, crushed ribs and concussion, the hospital said. He was resting well, and doctors were 'not too concerned" about his general condition. Hansen's 27-year-old sister Eva, suffered a possible fractured pel- vis, cuts and bruises, Another sister, Ruth, 19, suffered shock and bruises but apparently no fractures. Their condition tonight was termed '.'better." * ; Hansen's second son, Dennis, two years old, was not seriously hurt the hospital said, but will be kept under observation for another few days. Odd Fellows, Rebekahslo Rossland Meet Nelson Odd Fellows and Re- bekahs -Saturday will journey to Rossland by special bus to attend a West Kootenay District Association meeting of the. Order. The meeting, held to discuss business matters and extend acquaint anceshlp with fellow members, is a semi-annual affair with Odd Fellow and Rebekah Lodges from Kaslo. Slocan City, Nelson, and Trail represented. Host to the meeting will be Rossland Lodge. Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will hold separate meetings followed by a banquet. TO JOIN SENATORS OTTAWA, Sept. 28 (CP) — Billy Richardson, fast skating rightwinger from Camrose, Alta., has been signed to play with Ottawa Senators of the Quebec Senior Hockey League this season. Owned by Minneapolis, Richardson was rated the fastest skater in the United States Hockey, League last season while playing with Denver, He scored 20 goals and 29 assists. Reservations Filled Announce Giants NEW YORK, Sept. 28 (AP) - New York Giants, who started taking World Series reservations 36 hours ago, said today the capacity of the Polo Grounds already was heavily oversubscribed qnd that no further requests would be accepted. The Giant's Baseball club, one- half game behind the League leading Brooklyn Dodgers, left today tor Boston and the final two games of the season. Halton Publisher Of Victoria Colonist VICTORIA, B.C., Sept 28 (CP)- Appointment of Seth Halton as Publisher of the Victoria Dally Colonist was announced tonight by H. T. Matson, President of the Colonist . Fred C. Barnes succeeds Mr. Halton as managing editor. The appointments are effective tomorrow. Sandham Graves is editor-in- chief and chairman of the editorial policy board of -the newspaper which comprises Tom Taylor, assistant editor, and Roy Murdock, associate editor. Mr. Halton came to the Colonist six years ago on .discharge from tbe Canadian Army as a major. Prior to his return to civilian lite, he was managing -editor of the Maple Leaf, Army newspaper, in Brussels, and London. Before the war he was with the Toronto Daily Star. He is a native of Pincher Creek, Alta. Quebec Defenceman Signs With Royals QUEBEC, Sept 28 (CP) — Roger Roberge, hard-hitting Quebec defenceman, said tonight he lias accepted a two-year contract, with New Westminster Royals of the Pacific Coast Hockey League, and will leave with his wife and three Children early next week. Roberge played the last two seasons with Quebec Aces of the Quebec Senior Hocke> League, ' SHOWING TODAY AND TOMORROW DON'T MISS IT - NOW ON DISPLAY Eastern Canada In Miniature A Masterpiece Hand-Carved by A. Poulin NO ADMISSION FEE Open 2 to 5 p.m. - 7 to 10 p.m. A beautiful display representing scenes from early days of Canada — the settlers' way of life, their dress, customs, daily habits, etc. DISPLAY TRAILER CORNER Of WARD AND BAKER J. E. HEMBLING Nelson and District Branch of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind today will sponsor a tag day to aid work of the Institute. C.N.I.B. field worker, J. E. Hemb- ling, himself blind, is pictured above, He has found, it was stated Friday, "that with knowledge, experience and patience,'blind persons may be led along the road of darkness to the light of complete adjustment — to life without sight> With the aid of members of the Nelson and District Branch,' Mr. Hembling "personifies the. Institute in action throughout the province, working In the community to assist the blind to win victory over blindness." , U.B.C. Speaker Io Address Film Conference Dr. Norman Barton of the University of British Columbia, Da-1 partment of Visual Education will address the weekend conference of . the West Kootenay Film Council. Nelson Council will be host to Grand Forks, Rossland and, trail representatives at the conference. Business sessions will be held at the Catholic Hall Saturday afternoon and a banquet at Gerlgh's Lodge In the evening. Windup discussions will, take place Sunday morning. Topics Saturday , afternoon will be: Finding the right films; previewing tor proper use; introduction, Its importance and its presentation to audience; presentation technique and making the most of films. Fall From Horse FalalloHunfer B. C. Webber, 65; of Lodi,'Calif., was fatally injured in an accident while hunting in the Flathead district, September 21. While hunting on horseback, Mr. Webber was thrown to the ground, breaking several ribs and puncturing a lung and possibly a kidney. He was taken to Fernie hospital where he died Tuesday. His wife is believed to have accompanied him on his trip. CKLN 11:10 a.m.-Mon., Fri. / \ SAVE SYSTEMATICALLY AND WITH CONFIDENCE THROUGH LIFE INSURANCE Fraser Tees, District Agent, 4S6 Ward St, Nelson, B.C. Herbert H. Peacook, Representative, Nelson, B.C. Ja». Skinner, District Agent, Trail, B.C. Donald J. Brown, District Agent, 703 Hermla Crescent Trail, B.C. George W.-Dill, Representative, 476 Howe St., Vancouver, B.C. Cyril Bell, Representative, Castlegar, B.C. G. W, Hertlg, Representative, Rossland, B.C. Wm. F. Tyers, Representative, Kaslo, B.C. H. C. Webber, C.L.U., Branch Manager, 476 Howe St., Vancouver, B.C. EUROPE QUEBEC-LIVERPOOL "FRANCONIA" Oct. 24, Nov. 17 QUEBEC-HAVRE-SOUTHAMPTON "SCYTHIA" OA. 3, Oct. 31, Nov. 38 HALIFAX • C0BH • LIVERPOOL "FRANCONIA" Doc. 15 HALIFAX-HAVRE-LONDON "SCYTHIA" MONTREAL-LIVERPOOL "ASCANIA" Ocl. 10, Nov. 7 QUEBEC-HAVRE-SOUTHAMPTON "SAMARIA" Od. 17, Nov. 14 HALIFAX-HAVRE-SOUTHAMPTON "SAMARIA" Die. 12 Xofoi, First Clou from f210. - Touni* C/om from }U7. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED SAILINGS "SCYTHIA" Nov> 3* ,rom Ouoboe vlo Havre lo SouHiompfon WVilllin (CoodmHn Bono Id f. Cn.il ol Curori, Tomato) "SAMARIA" °". '2 '•""> Halifax ,vla Havro lo Southampton wnillHIlIM (Conductor, Hsn,r O. Dlok.nty ol Cunorr), Mwl,.ol) "FRANCONIA" ""•,5 'rom ""'"ax vi« com to tiv.,P«oi I IIHHVVI1IH ** _ m . $Alt —>*—~ grated) M SQ -10- .it-iio