{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0425818":{"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider":[{"value":"CONTENTdm","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf":[{"value":"BC Historical Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued":[{"value":"2023-02-09","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1951-09-29","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0425818\/source.json","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format":[{"value":"application\/pdf","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note":[{"value":" \u2014,\u2014.\nWorld Markets\nTo Be Opened'\nCanadian Gold\nPROVINCIAL\nLI 8 Hi\nmitt $fetn0\nu\n^\nWEATHER FORECAST\nKOOTENAY: Cloudy tonight ana\nSaturday. A few showers overnight\nand tomorrow. Little change in\ntemperature. Winds light. Low to-\nnight and high tomorrow at Cranbrook, Crescent Valley 40 and 60.\nOutlook tor Sunday cloudy\nm\nNELSON, B. 0\u201e CANADA-SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT. 29, 19S1\n*>.\n?&>\/*\n5 Cents a Copy\nNo, 135\n**'%lyjXpand Creston Hop Qrowing;\nOTTAWA, Sept. 28 (CP)\u2014After-months, of negotiation,\nCanada today finally obtained the right to sell her gold oh the\nworld's free markets. But it appeared likely she will exercise that right only to a limited degree.\nA Cabinet decision on Canada's policy is expected early\nnext week, following decision by the International Monetary\nFund in Washington today to allow its 49 member countries\nfull freedom in their external\nGenerals Confer.\nOn Peace Talks\nReds Insist qn\nKaesong for Talks\nTOKYO, 8ept 29 (8aturday)\n(AP) \u2014 The future of the bus\npended Korean truce talks appeared today to hinge on confer\nences between .Generals Omar\nBradley and Matthew B. Ridgway,\nBradley, chairman of the United\nSlates Joint Chiefs of Staff, flew\ninto Tokyo last night tb discuss \"all\naspects of the situation\" with tbe\nUnited Nations Supreme Commander,\nHe came to see Ridgway at a\ntime when the Korean armistice\ntalks seemed hopelessly bogged\ndown and the Communists were\nmaking an increasing challenge to\nAllied jet air 'power.\nThere was speculation in, Washington that Bradley brought new\nhigh-level decisions, possibly involving new military operations\nevent of a total collapse of truce\nnegotiations.\nIn some Tokyo quarters, belief\nwas expressed that Bradley might\nhave been sent out to get a little\ncloser to Ridgway. It *a. recalled\nthat Ridway's Thursday message to\nthe Reds, proposing moving the\ntruce site from Kaesong to a village\nin np-mans-land, w\u201es expected\nWednesday, but was delayed a day\n\u2014reported to have been for revision.\nThe Peiping radio by late Friday\nnight still had not replied to Ridg\nways proposal to move the conference site, However, Red propaganda\nbroadcast tried \u2014 as usual \u2014 to\nblame the Allies for the breakdown\nin the talks,\nINSIST ON KAESONG\nThe Reds Friday still were Insisting on Kaesong as the meeting\nplace and showed no sinns of let\nting up on the old charge that the\nAllies had repeatedly violated the\nneutraJ;;one. at.that spot .-. \u2014\n:.'->One.'Of'lhe li.N. truce delegates,\nRear Admiral Arleigh Burke, flew\nto the U.N: advance camp at Munsan\nFriday aftenfoon. There was no Indication that his leaving Tokyo had\nany bearing on the question of re\nsuming negotiations, .\ngold transactions.\nGovernment officials, faced with\nthe tremendous complications of\nfree-market sales after 20 years of\ngovernment supervision over exr\nports, said two main problems had\nto be considered: .'\".'.\n-1. The extreme delicacy of the\ngovernment's position in trying to\nmaintain \"a firm hand\" over gold\nexports. -V\n- 2. The question of returns to the\nproducers in view of the fact that\n' the. free'markets now may become\n\"flooded\" with gold, forcing prices\nown and making benefits to producers \"dubious.\"\nHowever, the government likely\nwill allow a limited proportion of\nCanada's annual $140,000,000 gold\nproduction to reach the so-called\n\"premium , or industrial\" markets\nwhere bar or fabricated gold earlier\nthis year brought as much as $51\n(U.S.) a fine ounce, compared with\nthe;funds fixed price of $35 (U.S.).\nMain reason underlying the offl-\ncails fears of a voluminous flow of\n.gold to the free.market is the possibility that it may upset International currency stabilization and lead to\nprice-cutting competition on gold\nbetween producing companies.\nAnother Is the funds own view\nthat increasing amounts of fabricated gold are finding their way Into\nthe hands of hoarders\u2014buying from\nthe free markets \u2014 thus draining\nthe gold from reserves needed to\nback up currencies.\nStill to be reviewed, too, is the\ngovernment's position on the main-\n- tenance of subsidies to marginal\nmines which may be given the right\nto sell production oh free markets\nIn Paris, Bombay and Hong Kong.\nThese mines may be given an alternative: Either the r ;M to sell\n, . gold at premium prices for contihu-\n: ation or subsidies. The current sub-\n\u25a0 sidy plan ends Dec. 31. No decision\n, has yet been taken on renewal.\nStarted in 1948, the subsidies have\ncost the government about $10,000,-\n000 a year. This year, the payments\nmay run to about $11,000,000.\nnn\nUN. To Act\nIn Iran Crisis\n. . LONDON, Sept. 28 (AP)\u2014Britain\n, announced tonight she had urgently asked the United Nations Security Council to order Iran to comply\n.'with the findings of the Interna\ntional Court of Justice In the oil\nrow between the two countries.\nI A British Foreign \"Office state\nAnient said the Security Council will\nBe asked to call on IraVi to cancel\nra order expelling some 350 Brit-\ntish oilmen from the nationalized\n\\ Anglo-Iranian Oil Company's re-\nI finery at Abadan.\n! The statement said Britain considers the oil crisis a. \"matter\nlikely to endanger the maintenance\n-of international peace and security.\"\nI The statement added that Britain\nis \"reluctant to take any action\n; which might have the effect of\n-weakening 'the authority of the\nI United Nations, on whose principles\n:their (the British Governments)\npolicy is based,\"\nBritain warned that meantime,\npending U.N. consideration of the\nease, she will take \"all practicable\nsteps\" to,stop Iran from selling oil\nriow in the huge Abadan storage\ntanks to \"third parties.\"\nThe Iranian Government has\nI claimed it is. negotiating with countries including Afghanistan, Czechoslovakia, and Poland for sale of\n;the oil.\ny.\n^\/ples Shown at Fall Fair\nrr\nClocks Go Back\nAn Hour Tonight\np Anyone who arrives at church\n^Sunday an hour before the service\n\"will have forgotten to set his clpck\ni Saturday night.\nI Yes, Saturday midnight is the\n'time Standard Time is restored in\nBritish Columbia.\nI It may be a chore setting clocks\nback, but you can gain an hour's\nSleep lost last April 29 when Daylight Saving went into effect.\n[o Have II,\"\nSays of Seaway\nBy The Canadian Press\nPrime Minister St. Laurent tald\nFriday night the St Lawrence\nseaway project will be carried\nout, but the manner has yet to be\neettled.\n\"We are going lo have it,\" he told\nreporters at Quebec, where he arrived after a conference on the project with President Truman earlie.-\nin the day in Washington.\nThe prime minister told Truman\nthat Canada is willing to build the\nseaway on Its own if the American\ngovernment or appropriate state\nauthorities joined it in developing a\ncorollary water power project, said\na Washington dispatch. '\nA statement issued in the U.S. capital said both men agreed it would\nbe \"most desirable\" to undertake\nthe two projects jointly along the\nlines of the U.S.-Canadian agreement of 1041.\nCongress has been arguing over\nthe multi-million-dollar undertaking for 20 years. Legislation to authorize it at this session was pigeonholed in a House of Representative\ncommittee.\nPresident Truman's qualified approval of a Canadian-built seaway\nwas seen iri Ottawa as giving that\nproject an okay In principle but also putting the squeeze on Congress\nfor fast action* on.a joint U.S.-Canadian scheme.\nMr. St. Laurent warned that the\nvast plan to open the Great Lakes\nto deep-sea shipping would take a\nlong time. \u2022\n\"Like Rome, this won't be built\nin a day,\" he said.\nWallgren Resigns\nAs U.S. Power Head\n, WASHINGTON. Sept. 28 (AP)\u2014\nThe long-expected resignation of\nHon. C. Wallgren as chairman of\nthe Federal Power Commission was\naocepted \"wilh genuine regret\" today by President Truman, his longtime friend.\nIt is effective Oct. 1.- \u25a0 .'\u2022 \u25a0\u25a0\nIn submitting his resignation!\nfirst tendered last Spring, the onetime Washington State Governor\nsaid only that his desire to resipn\nwas' prompted by \"personal and\nprivate reasons.\"\nPeron\nLeaders\nAVENUE.OF yiNESshown here -is. mento, Calif., general 'superintendent,\npart of Greston's-11.2-acre experimental shipped a load of3u.p$ tp; the* tjoagtte-\nh6p~cfdp-Which'.has\" been, bo successful,' ycently for sajnplingA.A-^smji!!'jsataptyi.-\nthat 10 ac'r,es':wltl ',be;.pla3We'c|;:n-$i|^ il^a'TJisplay- at th%.\nfor. harvesting' next year'. * Bl@f . Hop! . . G'feston VaHey;.'\"Jall Fair^-JH. M-. B'uckna '\nCompany, under .G. !E..Miller of\/Sacra*- photo. ! '\u25a0[ \u2022'\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0'\"... '\u25a0 \"'\nFined on C.'garet\nSmuggling Charge\nWINDSOR. Ont, Sept. 28 (CP)~\nA Winnipeg truck driver, Peter MJ-\nneault, was at the receiving end of\nsome swift justice today after he\ntried to smuggle 1,000 Americi\ncigarets jnto the.country.\nHe was apprehended in his\nsmuggling attempt at 9 a.m. and had\nappeared in court, pleaded guilty\nand been fined $50 and costs by\nMagistrate A. W. MacMillan by\n10:45 a.m.\nCVaieA. 3&vbIl\nNelson\t\nThurs.\n_. 7.88\n\"Well in Hand\"\nEmergency situation ' In apple\norchards of Creston district had\neased considerably Friday, and\nCrestonltes described the situation !as \"well- IK' hand,\" \u25a0\u2022'.'.-'\nAppreciation \"of. the Nelson\noffer to send a caravan Of volunteer pickers was expressed by\nBoard of Trade' officials. In telephone conversation with H. D.\nHarrison, Nelson board president.\n\"If the weather .Continues\nfavorable, we will manage without aid,\" President Harold Langston said. However, If It was\nfound help . was needed, they\nwould not hesitate to call on\nNelsoii. .-\u25a0-..\nThe emergency situation was\ncreated by the threat-of a heavy\ndrop In the Macintosh apple\ncrop. Sun-dried stems. swelling\nafter rain were breaking.\nStudents were called from\nschools as pickers, and Wednesday stores, and businesses closed\nall day to allow owners and\nstaffs members to go to the\norchards.\nCreston Fair Crowd\nNotes Indian Exhibits\n; CRESTON, B.C., Sept 28\u2014Residents and. visitors crowded-Creston Civic Centre to see the many displays on opening\nday of the \"annual Creston Fall Fair. Highlight of the first\nday was the' colorful Kootenay Indian Exhibit, featuring\nmodern and- ancient wearing apparel, fire-arms; beadwork\nand-riding-gear. (The Fair continues Saturday:)\nThe Department of-Agriculture, both-'Provincial and\nFederal, displayed\". a grand variety of cereal gfain3 3nd\nfruit crops. An entemological exhibit of district insects was\ncentre ot much comment. -, ..........\nThe school display,'individual and classes, were better\nthan last year; with students holding 50 percent of the regular\nentries as well. . ;\u25a0>. * .\nWinnerswill be announced over the weekend.\nDetail of Tour Train\nMakes for Comfort\nSHIPYARD PICKETS\nTAKE UP POSITIONS\nVANCOUVER, Sept. 28 (CP.) \u2014\nPickets who clashed with members\nof a rival union at Celtic Shipyards\nhere Thursday took up their positions at the boat works again today. .. ,. \u2022 \u25a0 \u25a0<.'.-,\nAn order was issued in Supreme\nCourt Thursday by Mr. Justice J, V.\nC1 y n e, restraining the:.'Marine\nWorkers and Boilermakers Industrial Union, from picketing the\nyards.\nC. H. Gillespie, company, manager,\nsaid the Marine Workers Union apparently had not yet been- served\nwith- the order.-\n\u25a0 Two men were injured in yesterday's clash, and -William- L.: White,\npresident of the Marine Workers\nUnion, was charged with assault.\nThe trouble occurred when mem.-\nbers of the Carpenters' Union,\ngranted bargaining rights , at : the\nplant after the rival union had been\ndecertified, attempted to pass the\npicket line to report for work.\nA picket was injured when allegedly knocked down and run over by\nan automobile containing a number\nof Carpenters' Union ipombers.\n. Carpenters employed at the shipyard did h6t report for Work after\nthe incident, ahd Gillespie said today, still declined to pass through\nthe'picket line, ,,-,_. .. ,. \t\nREDS MAY TRY\nTO AVOID WAR\nBut for Tactical\nReason Only\nPearson Declares .\nMONTREAL, Sept. 2B (CP) -\nExternal Affairs Minister Pearson\nsaid tonight it may well be that\nRussia, faced with growing Western strength and unity, \"will now\nwish ... to avoid conflict.\"\nBut, he added In a major speech,\nit would be a purely tactical decision. The Soviet would pursue\nher aim of world rule through\nother channels, Including more and\nmore \"hypocritical\" peace appeals,\nAt least until the end or 1954,\nhe suggested In a speech prepared for (he National Council\nof Women, there will be acute\ndanger. There would be danger\nfor years after that\nTo his suggestion that the West's\nrearmament may already have\nachieved its .primary purpose of\ndeterring general aggression, even\nthough any letdown could be fatal,\nhe added these sobering thoughts:\n\"We are competing in both; a\nsprint and a marathon . V .it may\nbe that if we have achieved our\ndefence, objectives-by,* say, ;the end\nof 1954,\u00bb.we will have surmounted\nthe hunt acutely dangerous pel-tod.\n\"That, however, may be followed\nby the;:';lohger-term: phase of the\nconilic(,:the marathon race, which\nmay last for many years., During\nthis period, we must refuse to\nyield to the temptation to adopt\nthe policies or even the tactics of\nthose who would destroy us:-..;':\n\"We. must maintain, not as an\nemergency measure but as a normal part of national life, the level\nof defence effort required. But we\nmust also prove to 'our peoples, that\nwif tl$lizatf6h\"ts,*ortH \"thil\"'eff oft\nWhite concentrating on .thi. immediate danger\"'0f*, military, attack,\nwe must hold' out the hope \u2014\u25a0\nindeed, do more merely than -hold\n(t out\u2014of further social and economic progress.\"\niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii\nKing Continues\nTo Gain Strength\nLONDON, Sept. 28 (Reuters)-\nThe King continued to gain\nstrength today, tnough doctors\nstill warned he would not pass\nthe danger period before the end\nof next week.\nThe ninth bulletin since Sunday's operation on the King's\nlung said he had had another\ncomfortable night and was making steady progress.\nThe King's lung resection could\nbe complicated by secondary\nhaemorrhage within a few days\nof Sunday's operation, one London doctor said,, but the official\nbulletins Indicated that nothing\nof that nature had taken place.\nIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nLull in Korean\nBalflefronf\nPurge Begins\nState of Internal War Declared;\nMilitary Rebels Are Ordered Shot\nBUENOS AIRES, Sept. 28 (CP) \u2014 An Army communique said tonight that most of the.leaders of the toisuccess-\nful revolt against President Juan Peron have been arrested.\nUnofficial sources added that a total of about 80 persons were\nbeing detained. \u25a0*' .?-,\nThe Army Ministry said General Benjamin Meriende'z,\nco-leader of the attempted coup, was among those under\narrest.\nW.I.U., District\nOperators\nReach Agreement\nCRANBROOK, B.C., Sept. 28 -\nRequiring only the formality of\nunion membership ratification, (\ncontract was signed here today between representatives of Kootenay\nlumber operators and the Woodworkers' Industrial Union of Canada, bargaining agents for the\nmajority of Kootenay lumber\nworkers.\nIt was a surprise move following\nunion charges of breach of faith in\nnegotiations by the Southern Interior Lumber Operators Association \/two weeks ago In connection\nwith contract renewal since the\nnew contract we(s engaged without\nbenefit of the Piovi'Hii.'l Owntois\nAssociation.\n-'Terms Include unspecified wage\nIncrease, a night shift differential,\nrevision of categories, and opening\nof agreement.for wage revision in\nMarch. The pact is retroactive to\nSeptember 1 when the: most recent\ncontract expired,\nKootenay operations In which\nInternational Woodworkers of America are certified as bargaining\nagents^ are not affected . by this\nagreement technically, since renewal of their contract, which also\n.expired AHS^*3^J1tl'll;3 in. the\nstage\" bit conciliation: at .'the coast, '\nThe hew W.I.UC. .agreement Is'\nbeing registered' -with' the Provincial Labor Relations Board.\nMONTREAL, Sept 28 (CP) \u2014\n( The 10-car special train which\nwill carry Princess Elizabeth and\nthe Duke of Edinburgh on their\ncross-country tour Is being tested\ndally In the Point St. Charles\nshops of the Canadian National\nRailways. . \u25a0\nThe. rear, car Is for the use of\nthe Princess and her husband. The\nsuit is made up of two bedrooms.\na dressing room and a bathroom.\nThe bed and dressing rooms of the\nPrincess are painted shell pink and\nhave brown carpets. Blending with\nthis scheme are dust pink damask\ncoverings and taffetta drapes. The.\nbathroom is decorated with mauve\ntile and white fixtures.\nIn the Duke's bedroom 'he drapes\nand coverings are of blue and white\nGlazec Chintz. .The woodwork is\ncream and a light brown carpet\ncovers the floor.\nBack of the sleeping accommodation is a sitting room. Its main\nfeature is a special telephone installed'for the Princess'.'.convenience.\nThe room, has an ivory ceiling and\nan' over-ail carpet of light brown.\nThe second car borrowed from the\nGovernor-General contains the sitting and dining rooms. The walls are\nsurf green, with furniture coverings\nand drapes of green.\nThe,, dining room, built to resemble a room in a small apartment,\nseats 12. The royal couple will be\nable to keep track of their tour as\nmaps of various areas can be pulled\ndown like blinds. In this car is the\noffice of LL-Gen, Sir Frederick\nBrowning, secretary to the Princess.\nA safe has been Installed in car\nNo 2 to safeguard the Princess'\njewels between formal appearances.\nOne baggage car has been,trans\nformed' lito an efficient tailor shop.\nA steam-pressing machine and all\nequipment .\"or making repairs to\ntorn or rumpled clothes has been\ninstalled.\nChef Ernest Lemleux will be In\ncharge of serving the food. W. Not-\nley, chief steward, said that enough\nfood and wines have been stored\nfor the entire tour. He is chief\nsteward for Canada's Governor-\nGenerals and has held this position\nfor 14 years\nThe train itself, unlike the royal\nblue one which carried the King\nand.Queen across Canada 12 years\nago,* is not painted a particular\nshade. The Canadian Pacific cars\nare red and the' Canadian National\ncars are green.\nCoast Forest Closure\nMay End Monday\n(VANCOUVER, Sept.. 28 (Ci3) \u2014\nThe Coast district forest closure \u2014\nwhich enters Its 10th day Saturday .\u2014 may end. Monday, it was reported here tonight\n\"The present situation in the\nwoods is good,\" said a Forest Service spokesman.\n\"The ban will probably be lifted\nMonday after Forest Minister Kenney reviews conditions.\"\nTwenty-three fires are still burning in the Vancouver Foretst district but all are under control.\n\"Steady rain throughout the district has kept the fire danger\ndown,\" said the spokesman... \"Even\nin the few places that- are still a\nlittle dry,--damp nights have reduced tbe haiard.\"\nBy JOHN RANDOLPH\nU.S. - EIGHTH ARMY' HEADQUARTERS, Korea, Sept. 29 Saturday (AP) \u2014 A lull settled over the\nrain-swept Korean battlefront Friday. It contrasted sharply with the\nrecent bitter and inconclusive battle\nfor \"Heartbreak Ridge.\" l\nRed probing attacks ^Thursday\nnight and early Friday tapered off,\nInfantrymen of both sides appeared to be taking a breather from\nthe bloody fighting on the slopes of\nthe Eastern sector.\nU.S. and French soldiers were dug\nin on the sides of the ridge, North\nof Yanggu, but the Communists still\nheld the craggy crests,\nTo the East of the ridge, 35\nAmericans were rescued from\nCommunist trap by a task force of\nU.S. and French troops. ,\nAP Correspondent Stan Carter re\nported that one member of the\npatrol crept down the bed of\ncreek and escaped. His report\nbrought the rescue task force.\nElsewhere on the front, only\npatrol skirmishes were reported.\nThe worsening weather discouraged air action. However, fighter-\n\u2022bombers from the U.S. FlfOi Air\nForce pounded Communist rail\ncentres in, East and West Korea.\nMount Etna Erupts\nCATANIA, Sicily, Sept. 28\n(Reuters)\u2014Mount Etna erupted\nsuddenly late tonight A thin\nstream of lava was pouring from\na small crater just over 7000 feet\nup on the Northeastern slopes of\nthe 10,000-foot volcano.\n\"tj\nD.V.A. Invites\nCanadian legion\nTo Prove Charges\nTORONTO, Sept. 28 (CP) - The\nDepartment of Veteran's Affairs to\nday invited the Canadian Legion to\nprove charges of \"sausage-mill'\ntreatment of war veterans in DMA.\nhospitals.\nThe charges were levelled In St.\nCatherines Thursday night by Arthur Padbury, chairman of' the\nLeglon's'tPrbvincial Service Bureau,\nat a meeting of Legion members\nfrom four Niagara district centres.\nSome 350 Legionnaires attended the\nmeeting with two members of\nParliament in the audience.\nVeteran's Minister Lapointe in Ottawa said \"every facjlity\" would be\nprovi&ed the Legion for an investigation if that body's executive felt\nthat such was required. Mr. Lapointe\nsaid:\n\"We feel confident that they will\nfind that nowhere Is there a better\nstandard of treatment for veterans\nthan at Sunnybrook Hospital.\"\nMr. Padbury's allegations concerned^ chiefly the hugfe 1500-bed Sunny-\nbrook Hospital in -North York, on\nToronto's Northern outskirts. He\ntermed it little better than \"a school\nfor Toronto University medical students. But his criticism was extended to Westminster Hospital in\nLondon, Ontario.\nDespite previous government, communiques naming former Genera)\nArturo Rawson as one of the leaders of the revolt, the1 Ministers of\nthe Interior and the Army said late\ntonight there was no information\nthat he was Implicated.\nLate tonight the Argentina Congress passed an emergency bill\nauthorizing the president to reorganize all military forces within\nthe next six months, to remove\nchiefs and appoint new ones.\nThe Chamber of Deputies approved an executive decree declaring that a state of Internal war\nexists In the country and ordering\nthe shooting of military rebels,\nPeron issued in' order to- all\nmilitary chiefs requesting a full\nreport on the behavior of their units\nduring the, rising.\nIn two communiques issued tonight, President Peron thanked both\nthe Armed Forces and the General\nWorkers Confederation for their\nloyalty in crushing the revolt.\nAddressing-the confederation, the\nPresident said, the*, government;\nwould (aire info account their gesture andas a reward \"will improve\nstill -further their - social and economic conquests.\"\nTELLS CROWD OF PLOT\nPeron shouted to a mass meeting\nUnder his balcony tonigh' \u2014 telling\nthe crowd of the plot to assassinate\nhim and his wife,\nThe state radio had announced a\npre-election >, revolt flared today\nunder the leadership of two retired .generals but ^vas stamped out\nin short order, apparently .wjth.littla\nor ho.'Woodshed,: \u25a0 \u25a0' ' , \"--.*-t\n...TheVohlJ'signs,bf, violence In the\nc^it'alVere a few fist fights,. Which\nbroke out among partisans worked\nup by the' broadcasts.\nWASHINGTON WATCHES\n(Washington officials keeping a\nclose watch on the situation said\nthere was a possibility the incident\nwas staged to bring out a heavy\nvote by Peron supporters in tha\nelection Nov. 11. Peron aspires to\nbe the first president in Argentine\nhistory to suceed himself.)\nTone Weds Girl\nCLOQUET, Minn., Sept. 28 (AP)\n\u2014 Franchot Tone of the movies tonight married Barbara. Payton, the\nfilm starlet over whose affections\nhe fought with Tom Neal two weeks\nago in Hollywood.,\nThe film couple spoke their vows\nin a simple, white frame house, far\nremoved\/from the klieg lights of\nHollywood, The ceremony was performed In front of a rose-banked\nfireplace in the presence of only a\nfew relatives and friends.\nIt was the third marriage for\nboth.\n\"I'm so happy I could cry,\" Miss\nPayton told-her mother, Mrs. Lee\nRedfield when she telephoned from\nOdessa, Texas, a few minutes before the rites were said.\n\"I never felt better in my life,\"\nsaid Tone, still bearing a bloodshot\neye and swollen lips from the Neal\naffray.\nJudge Ed J. Johnson, probate jurist for the 7,663 Cloquet residents,\nand a longtime friend of the' Red-\nfield family, read the service.\nAnd, in This Corner***\nKELSO, Wash., Sept 28 (AP)\u2014Whoever baited his hook with a\n17 Jewel timepiece and lost It to a fighting Columbia River salmon\ncan get his watch back by Identifying It\nThe salmon died.\nJ, C. Alter of Kelso, found the big Balmon\u2014nearly three feet long\n\u2014at Willow Grove, West of here, yesterday. Alter tald the watch was\nundoubtedly responsible for the fish's death. The watch was still running when extracted from the salmon's stomach.\nYou see, the fisherman who tried the odd bait was no fool. The\nwatch was waterproof.\nVIENNA, Australia, Sept. 28 (Reuters)\u2014Czechoslovakia is trying\na cure* for .alcoholism, consisting of a-seven-week course of work,\nvitamins, orange juice and Marxist lectures.\nThe tale was told yesterday by a refugee who said he had undergone the seven-week treatment\u2014against his will. It seems to have\nworked, because he told reporters who offered him a drink:\n\"I could not touch It after the lessons I got.\"\nHe said patients were put to work in a special camp, given vitamins and orange juice and made to ha%r lectures on teetotalism, drink\nand its evils, and political and economic subjects.\nBRANDON, Miss., Sept 28 (AP)\u2014Comes now a mouse that can\n\u2022Ing.\nDont believe It?\nNeither did Ernest Barton, reporter on the Jackson, Miss., Clarion-\nLedger, until he heard the Inch-long creater warble yesterday. Barton said the mouse has a voice like a mocking bird.\nHe said owner Bill Bass caught the mouse after a disturbance by\nwhat he thought was a mocking bird.\nHe put it In a Jar and the musical twittering came forth.\n\"We listened sympathetically to his story, hoping all the time he\nwould go to bed and sleep It off,\" said Barton.\n\"Skeptically we agreed to go Interview the mouse,\" Barton .said.\n\"We were convinced and we got out of there fast The blamed thing\nmight have started talking.\"\n 2 \u2014 NFISON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, SEPT. 29, 1951\nLAST fjMES TODAY \u2014 SHOWS AT 2:00-7:00-9:00\nMlNI \u2022 PUIS \\W5i9 HSRIlNL MARIN \u2022*\u25a0**.\nExtras Late \"Newi \u2014 Cartoon \u2014 Travel Talk\nSTARTS MONDAY: \"MISTER 880\" and \"DAKOTA LIL\"\nW. troy. First Mail Carrier to Retire\nHere, 12 Years on Business Walk.\nWilliam Croy, one of the first\nletter carriers of Nelson, has retired.\nAfter seeing service with the\nPost Office for 12 years on the\nbusiness section \"walk\",.he is the\nfirst letter carrier in Nelson to be\nsuperannuated. ,\nMr. Croy, a resident ot Nelson for\nover 30 years, was previously em\nployed on the C.P.R. steamers and\nthe C.P.R. express, and served in\nthe First World War with the Mth\nBattalion and a machine gun corps,\n, He was honored by the Post Office staff at a gathering in the postmasters office during which he was\npresented with a radio.\nTop Scout leaders\nTo Attend\nDistrict Parley\n\"Scout work\" and the duties of\nvarious Scout officials will be\ntopics of discussion at the Kootenay\nDistrict Scout executives meeting\nin Creston Sunday.\nJ. R. Giegerich, assistant pro\nvincial commissioner, will be\nchairman of tbe meeting. Present\nalso will be T. W. S. Parsons of\nVictoria, provincial commissioner,\nHis Honor Judge J. O. Wilson, provincial president of Boy Scouts,\nKen Jordan, executive Commissioner, and J. V. Hirivner, field\ncommissioner.,;\nThe conference will see scouting\nofficials frOm Creston, Crow's Nest,\nKimberley, \u25a0 Trail - Rossland and\n. Nelson take part' In the Sunday\nprogram.\nJhsL (tfarfJi&L\nCloudy skies showers and fresh\nSoutherly winds still persist over\nail sections of the coast tonight as\nan extensive low pressure area persists offshore. A system which\nmoved across the coast during the\nnight is now moving slowly through\nthe central interior and showers are\nbeing reported at many points.\nNelson .\nHalifax ....\nMontreal\nOttawa ....\nToronto ....\nWinnipeg\nRegina .\n54 43\n54 OS\nLethbridge .\nCalgary _\nEdmonton..-.\nPenticton ._..\nVancouver ...\nVictoria\n47\n43\n40\n27\n25\n32\n26\nOS .05\n55 .37\n54\n55\n44\n49\nKimberley _\u00bb_,\nCrescent Valley\t\nKaslo :......._,\nGrand Forks \t\nSeattle \u201e.\t\nSpokane .; _.___.__.\nLos Abgeles .. __.....\nNew York\t\n61\n42\n40 69\n50 61\n47 64\n28 61\n29 55\n36 55\n34 65\n50 63\n44 63\n59\n57\n.02\n.92\n74 -\nG. H. JONG\n30 years experience\n, in Canada\nI Chinese Herb Remedies\nI For stomach, bladder,\n\u25a0 sinus, nervous and skin\ntrouble.\n\u00ab17A-1it 8t East Calgary, Alto.\nPrincess, Duke\nTo See N.H.L.,Game\nTORONTO, Sept. 28 (CP)\u2014Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of\nEdinburgh will see Toronto Maple\nLeafs of the National Hockey\nLeague In action iwhen they visit\nhere Oct. 13 on their tour of Canada.'\nThe Leafs will split Into two\nteams \u2014 the Blues vs the Whites\u2014\nin an afternoon game, proceeds of\nwhich will go to charity. The royal\ncouple will attend the game for 15\nMinutes, it was announced today.\nRuling on LR.\nSought by Union\n'< \u00bb\u00ab\u00bb\"\u00bb<\nrfuitry mown\" \"\u2022 \"\"\"' J\"? i, f, o\ni - m pm.ii- m v\"e<\"\"\"' r i*\n1 m\u00bbmi^^r\u00b0\"Mtutt\u00b0:\\\nm\nBicycles\nWrist Watches .\nTyptwrittr*\nRadios\nSewing Machines\nBishop Johnson\nConsecrated\n15 Years Ago\nBISHOP JOHNSON\nToday is the 15th anniversary of\nthe consecration of Most Rev. M. M.\nJohnson of Nelson, but His Excellency will mark the day \"on the\nroad.\" -\nBishop Johnson is travelling today\nto Lethbridge where he will bless\ntbe new church of St Basil's Sunday. He will go on to Ottawa to\nattend a meeting of hierarchy pf the\nRoman Catholic Church in Canada.\nWhen he was consecrated in St.\nMichael's Cathedral In Toronto,\nBishop Johnson became Canada's\nyoungest Roman Catholic Bishop.\nHe was only 37.\n.The following month he was installed at Cathedral of Mary Immaculate by Most Rev. W.' M, Duke,\nArchbishop of Vancouver.\nIn 1849 he celebrated the 25th\nanniversary of his ordination to the\npriesthood, a ceremony which also\ntook place in St. Michael's Cathedral. Later the same year he was\nreceived In private audience by the\nPope, during, his traditional, \"ad\nlimina\" visit to Rome.\nAlter Rail Honoring\nMrs. R. Vyse\nTo Be Dedicated\nDedication of an.altar rail built\nin memory of the late Mrs.- Daisy\nWillard Vyse will take place at the\nChurch of the Redeemer Sunday\nevening.\nMrs. Vyse, wife of Robert Vyse,\nrefuted railroader, died Dec. 10,\n1949.- She had been an ardent\nWorker of the church since it was\nfirst established and was. secretary\nof the Church Committee and\nmember of the, choir for many\nyears.\nThe altar rail was fashioned by\nJ. Burgess, another longtime\nChurch of the. Redeemer member.\nMembers of the Vyse family will\nattend the service. Besides Mr.\nVyse, they include two sons, Horace Robert of Fruitvale; and Alfred\nWilliam of Trail, and a daughter,\nMrs. Dorothy Mary Knowler of\nFruitvale.\nAlso represented will \u00a3e the\nAncient Order of \u25a0 Foresters, for\n-Whom Mrs. Vyse was secretary for\n30 years, and the Daughters of\nEngland, Mrs., Vyse was also secretary of the latter group for many\nyears.\nPULP \u00a3 PAPER\n(INDUSTRY\nFred Wolgar Buried\nAt Crawford Bay\nBurial services for the late Fred\nWoolgar of Victoria were held at\nCrawford BayxWednesday.\nMr. Woolgar, formerly of Castlegar, died of a heart attack, 100\nyards from the highway near\nCrawford Bay. He was- discovered\nSunday by two boys.\nMr. Woolgar was expected to\narrive at Crawford Bay Friday, but\nit is believed he had difficulty in\n.finding his way after going beyond\nhis bus stop to Gray Creek and was\nstricken with the attack while trying to find his destination.\nHe is survived by two daughters\nand one son of Crawford Bay. ,\nNew Canadians Are\nChristian Challenge\nREGINA, Sept 28 (CP) \u2014\nCanada's frontiers are not longer\nat the- end of steel, the Dominion\nCouncil meeting of the Presbyterian Women's Missionary Society was\ntold yesterday.\n\"They are right In our own community where the Christian citizens\nmust reach out to meet new circumstances,\" said Miss Frieda E.\nMatthews, executive secretary for\nNational Missions. \"The frontiers\nare really frontiers of attitude.\"\nIn communities where there were\nnew Canadians from other lands\nthere was an unprecedented opportunity for Christian women ,to\nmake a practical demonstration of\ntheir faith by stretching forth the\nhand of Christian, fellowship.\nASPIRIN\nRELIEVES\nPAIN AfJD UlSCOMfbff'i OI-\nCOLDS\n\\ FML BETTER FAST!\nDon Brown, Helen Dahlstrom\nThrill Hundreds in Recital\nThe rich, resonant voice of Donald Blown, whose progress has been\nwatched with interest by -Nelson\ndistrict, residents since he was a\nboy soprano, thrilled a large audience in Civic theatre Friday night\n,: He was recalled for no. less than\nfive encores after a varied program\nWhich included songs in English,.\nGerman and French from'Bach to\nFame. \u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0;.\u25a0-'\u25a0 ,'.v..\nThe audience was also treated to\nthe superb artistry of Helen Dahlstrom of. Trail who in addition to\naccompanying Mr. Brown played\nthree selections and received sound\napplause for her encore,' Paderew-\nski's Minuet\nIn lieder, Mr. Brown was at his\nbest The four songs he sang in this\ngroup, Danksagung an den Bach\nand . Am Feirerabend of Schubert\nDu Bist Wie Eine Blume of Schumann and Fussreise of Wolfe, were\nsung with feeling and faithfulness\nof melodic line..\nHe opened with Sweet One and\nTwenty, O Sleep and Honor and\nArms of Handel, adding Where'er\nYou Walk, and went on to two arias\nfrom secular cantata \"Phoebus, and\nPan\" by Bitch. .\nIn the French group were Tes\nYeux of Rabey, Faure's Apres un\nReve and'0 Vin, Dissipe la Tris-\ntesse by A. Thomasj.\nIn folk songs and ballads Mr-\nBrown displays a great deal of feeling and tonal beauty. In the concluding part of the program, he delighted his audience with The Song\nof Soldiers by V. Hely-Hutchinson,\nAe Fond Kiss and Border Ballad,\narranged by Healy Willan, Crown\nof the Year by E. Martin, and Down\nby the Sally Gardens, The Spanish\nLady, Must I Go Bound- and' The\nBallynure Ballad, arranged by H.\nHughes. .\nHis encores , were The Garden\nWhere the Pretties Grow, There Is\na Lady, Song of the Open, Lord\nRandal and Hills of Home.\nMrs. Dahlstrom . played- Greig's\nPraeludium, Iljinsky's Berceuse and\nSchumann's Soaring,, with polish\nand deep understanding.\n.floss Fleming, President of the\nsponsoring Nelson Musical Festival\nAssociation, welcomed Mr. Brown\nback to Nelson. It was a happy coincidence, he said, that a singer who\nhas. participated in Kootenay festivals should be beard In Kootenays\nOn the 21st anniversary of founding\nof. the festivals.\nPresentation of a bouquet to Mrs.\nDahlstrom was made by Frank Pen-\nnoyer, Secretary.\nProceeds will go toward funds for\nNelson's' new grand piano wSich\nwas used for the'concert\nFOUR DIVORCE\nCASES FOR !\nFALL ASSIZES\nNo criminal or civil cases will be\nheard at the Fall assizes opening in\nNelson Monday.\nOnly four, divorce actions are\nscheduled for the sitting, one of the\nshortest for years. It is expected to\nlast one or two hours.\nMr. Justice J. 0. Wilson of Victoria will preside.\nDivorces are sought by: \u2022 t\nMary Josephine Ef toda of Nelson,\nfrom Gordon Walter Eftoda of Elk\nValley. Blake Allan of Nelson is\nsoliciter for the petitioner.\nViolet L. Vandergrift of Essex,\nEngland, from Lome Edward Vandergrift of Trail. .O'Shea, Garland\nand Gansner ,are solicitors for\npetitioner...\nAlice Jean Armstrong of Trail\nfrom James Burton Armstrong of\nTrail. W:\" P. Kapak. is solicitor for\npetitioner.\nMyrna Inez Sinnerud of Calgary\nfrom Herbert Sinnertid of Nelson,\nJames B. Richards is solicitor for the\npetitioner.\nWelcome Freshmen\nAt Annual Dance\nA large, enthusiastic crowd of\nyoung people Friday night danced\nto the strains of the Campus Kings\nat the annual \"Frosh\" dance, held\nto welcome all freshmen to Nelson\nHigh School.\nDecorations of balloons and\nstreamers gave the High School\nauditorium an air of festivity.\nMasters of ceremonies were\nMaureen Kennedy and Lee Spence.\nTh dance committee, headed by\nJoy McEwen, minister of social affairs, included Peggy Nixon, Anne\nMcDonald, Joan Mulloy, Wanita\nRoberts, Barbara Hyndmaii, Don\nRosllng, Gordon Halsey, Bob Gold,\nDuffy Franklin, Marvin Wilson,\nJoan Mawer, Roberta Rlesterer and\nPat Warren.\nClose to 115 freshmen joined-the\nhigh school this year and were present at the dance.\nTraHire's Mother\nDies at Vancouver\nNellie C. Askey, mother of R. D.\nAskey of Trail, died at the coast\nSept. 25 at the age of 73. She was\ntbe widow ot the late George Askey, C.P.R. engineer.\nFuneral services were held In\nVancouver.\nMR. AND MRS. SOMMERS\nWIN LEGION WHIST\nTaking first honors in Legion\nMerrymakers partner wblst Friday\nnight were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Som-\nmers. Ten tables were in play.\nSecond prize went to Mrs. S. C.\nNewell and Mrs. B. Hille. Master\nof ceremonies was Spence Newell\nwith Walter Bailey, mister of ceremonies for the danca.\nFAL8E ALARM\nA false alarm Friday at 3:05 p.m.\ncalled out the Nelson Fire Department to Observatory and Ward on\na five minute run. Offenders were\nnot known.\nJOHN MacDONALD\n... of Nelson who has been\nelected president of the Nelson District Teachers Association. The Nelson District group will be host Oct\n18, 19 and 20 to the West Kootenay\nBoundary teachers convention.\n\u2014Vogue Photo.\nChurch Youth\nName Officers,\nPlan Programs\nChurch young peoples groups in\nNelson are preparing for the new\nseason. To date, both St. Saviour's\nPro - Cathedral and Evangelical\nCovenant groups have named executives for the coming year and\nboth plan new activities,\nLeading St \"Saviour's club will\nbe Miss Lillian Cartwright. 'Vice-\nPresident will be Jack Phelps, secretary, Beverley Ure, treasurer\nLillian Anderson. Flans have been\nmade to hold weekly meetings by\nthe 20 or so members. Installation\nof officers will take place either\nOctober 7 or 14.\nAlvin Olson is the new president\nof Mission Covenant with an executive of Graham Watts, vice\npresident, Margaret. Stavast, secretary,. Gail Wall, treasurer, and\nNorma Harris, corresponding .secretary. They, as well, plan weekly\nmeetings. On their agenda will be\na rqUyjwi.th.Crwtcfti youpj people\nto He held in Jjelsoft the first Sunday in October..\nPRESS WOMEN\nPICK OFFICERS\nHALIFAX, Sept. 28 (CP)- Mrs.\nMarjorie Oliver of the London, Ont,\nFree Press today was elected president of the Canadian Women's Press\nClub. .'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'-!\nHonorary president is Mrs. Reta\nMyers of Vancouver. Mrs.' Abbie\nLane of Halifax is hosltorian. Mrs.\nMarjorie MacKay of St. Catherines,\nOnt., was elected recording secretary.\nVice-presidents are: Mrs. A. C.\nPettipas, Dartmouth, N.S.; Mrs. W.\nE.-Colpits, Moncton, N.B.; Madeline\nLevason, Montreal; Mrs. Catherine\nMarston, Elora, Ont; Mrs. Miriam\nGreene Ellis, Winnipeg; Miss Rose\nDucie, Saskatoon; Mrs. Eve Henderson, Edmonton; Mrs. Toddle Beatty\nInman, Vancouver.\nEskimo Star\nHurt, Son Dies\nIn Idaho Crash\nEDMONTON, Sept. 28 (CP) -\nCraig Hansen, three-year-old son\nof star end Howard Hansen of the\nEdmonton Eskimos, died today at\nIdaho Falls, Idaho, from injuries\nsuffered in a car crash that seriously injured bis, father. ,\nIn a telephone' interview from\nEdmonton, hospital attendants at\nIdaho Falls said Craig was admitted about 11 p.m. last night and\ndied early this afternoon.\nThe Hansen car overturned at a\ncorner near Dubois, Idaho, at the\nfootballer was bringing two sons\nand two sisters to Edmonton.\nHansen's injuries have been diagnosed as a broken ankle, crushed\nribs and concussion, the hospital\nsaid. He was resting well, and doctors were 'not too concerned\"\nabout his general condition.\nHansen's 27-year-old sister Eva,\nsuffered a possible fractured pel-\nvis, cuts and bruises, Another sister, Ruth, 19, suffered shock and\nbruises but apparently no fractures.\nTheir condition tonight was termed\n'.'better.\" * ;\nHansen's second son, Dennis, two\nyears old, was not seriously hurt\nthe hospital said, but will be kept\nunder observation for another few\ndays.\nOdd Fellows,\nRebekahslo\nRossland Meet\nNelson Odd Fellows and Re-\nbekahs -Saturday will journey to\nRossland by special bus to attend a\nWest Kootenay District Association\nmeeting of the. Order.\nThe meeting, held to discuss business matters and extend acquaint\nanceshlp with fellow members, is\na semi-annual affair with Odd\nFellow and Rebekah Lodges from\nKaslo. Slocan City, Nelson, and\nTrail represented. Host to the\nmeeting will be Rossland Lodge.\nOdd Fellows and Rebekahs will\nhold separate meetings followed by\na banquet.\nTO JOIN SENATORS\nOTTAWA, Sept. 28 (CP) \u2014 Billy\nRichardson, fast skating rightwinger\nfrom Camrose, Alta., has been signed to play with Ottawa Senators of\nthe Quebec Senior Hockey League\nthis season.\nOwned by Minneapolis, Richardson was rated the fastest skater in\nthe United States Hockey, League\nlast season while playing with\nDenver, He scored 20 goals and 29\nassists.\nReservations Filled\nAnnounce Giants\nNEW YORK, Sept. 28 (AP) -\nNew York Giants, who started taking World Series reservations 36\nhours ago, said today the capacity\nof the Polo Grounds already was\nheavily oversubscribed qnd that no\nfurther requests would be accepted.\nThe Giant's Baseball club, one-\nhalf game behind the League leading Brooklyn Dodgers, left today tor\nBoston and the final two games of\nthe season.\nHalton Publisher\nOf Victoria Colonist\nVICTORIA, B.C., Sept 28 (CP)-\nAppointment of Seth Halton as\nPublisher of the Victoria Dally\nColonist was announced tonight by\nH. T. Matson, President of the\nColonist\n. Fred C. Barnes succeeds Mr. Halton as managing editor. The appointments are effective tomorrow.\nSandham Graves is editor-in-\nchief and chairman of the editorial\npolicy board of -the newspaper\nwhich comprises Tom Taylor, assistant editor, and Roy Murdock,\nassociate editor.\nMr. Halton came to the Colonist\nsix years ago on .discharge from\ntbe Canadian Army as a major.\nPrior to his return to civilian lite,\nhe was managing -editor of the\nMaple Leaf, Army newspaper, in\nBrussels, and London. Before the\nwar he was with the Toronto Daily\nStar. He is a native of Pincher\nCreek, Alta.\nQuebec Defenceman\nSigns With Royals\nQUEBEC, Sept 28 (CP) \u2014 Roger\nRoberge, hard-hitting Quebec defenceman, said tonight he lias accepted a two-year contract, with\nNew Westminster Royals of the Pacific Coast Hockey League, and will\nleave with his wife and three Children early next week.\nRoberge played the last two seasons with Quebec Aces of the Quebec Senior Hocke> League, '\nSHOWING TODAY\nAND TOMORROW\nDON'T MISS IT - NOW ON DISPLAY\nEastern Canada\nIn Miniature\nA Masterpiece Hand-Carved by A. Poulin\nNO ADMISSION FEE\nOpen 2 to 5 p.m. - 7 to 10 p.m.\nA beautiful display representing scenes from early days of\nCanada \u2014 the settlers' way of life, their dress,\ncustoms, daily habits, etc.\nDISPLAY TRAILER CORNER Of WARD AND BAKER\nJ. E. HEMBLING\nNelson and District Branch of the\nCanadian National Institute for the\nBlind today will sponsor a tag day\nto aid work of the Institute.\nC.N.I.B. field worker, J. E. Hemb-\nling, himself blind, is pictured above,\nHe has found, it was stated Friday,\n\"that with knowledge, experience\nand patience,'blind persons may be\nled along the road of darkness to\nthe light of complete adjustment \u2014\nto life without sight>\nWith the aid of members of the\nNelson and District Branch,' Mr.\nHembling \"personifies the. Institute\nin action throughout the province,\nworking In the community to assist\nthe blind to win victory over\nblindness.\" ,\nU.B.C. Speaker\nIo Address\nFilm Conference\nDr. Norman Barton of the University of British Columbia, Da-1\npartment of Visual Education will\naddress the weekend conference of .\nthe West Kootenay Film Council.\nNelson Council will be host to\nGrand Forks, Rossland and, trail\nrepresentatives at the conference.\nBusiness sessions will be held at\nthe Catholic Hall Saturday afternoon and a banquet at Gerlgh's\nLodge In the evening. Windup discussions will, take place Sunday\nmorning.\nTopics Saturday , afternoon will\nbe: Finding the right films; previewing tor proper use; introduction, Its importance and its presentation to audience; presentation\ntechnique and making the most of\nfilms.\nFall From Horse\nFalalloHunfer\nB. C. Webber, 65; of Lodi,'Calif.,\nwas fatally injured in an accident\nwhile hunting in the Flathead district, September 21.\nWhile hunting on horseback, Mr.\nWebber was thrown to the ground,\nbreaking several ribs and puncturing a lung and possibly a kidney.\nHe was taken to Fernie hospital\nwhere he died Tuesday.\nHis wife is believed to have accompanied him on his trip.\nCKLN\n11:10 a.m.-Mon., Fri.\n\/ \\\nSAVE SYSTEMATICALLY AND\nWITH CONFIDENCE THROUGH\nLIFE INSURANCE\nFraser Tees, District Agent, 4S6 Ward St, Nelson, B.C.\nHerbert H. Peacook, Representative, Nelson, B.C.\nJa\u00bb. Skinner, District Agent, Trail, B.C.\nDonald J. Brown, District Agent, 703 Hermla Crescent Trail, B.C.\nGeorge W.-Dill, Representative, 476 Howe St., Vancouver, B.C.\nCyril Bell, Representative, Castlegar, B.C.\nG. W, Hertlg, Representative, Rossland, B.C.\nWm. F. Tyers, Representative, Kaslo, B.C.\nH. C. Webber, C.L.U., Branch Manager, 476 Howe St., Vancouver, B.C.\nEUROPE\nQUEBEC-LIVERPOOL\n\"FRANCONIA\"\nOct. 24, Nov. 17\nQUEBEC-HAVRE-SOUTHAMPTON\n\"SCYTHIA\"\nOA. 3, Oct. 31, Nov. 38\nHALIFAX \u2022 C0BH \u2022 LIVERPOOL\n\"FRANCONIA\"\nDoc. 15\nHALIFAX-HAVRE-LONDON\n\"SCYTHIA\"\nMONTREAL-LIVERPOOL\n\"ASCANIA\"\nOcl. 10, Nov. 7\nQUEBEC-HAVRE-SOUTHAMPTON\n\"SAMARIA\"\nOd. 17, Nov. 14\nHALIFAX-HAVRE-SOUTHAMPTON\n\"SAMARIA\"\nDie. 12\nXofoi, First Clou from f210. - Touni* C\/om from }U7.\nPERSONALLY CONDUCTED SAILINGS\n\"SCYTHIA\" Nov> 3* ,rom Ouoboe vlo Havre lo SouHiompfon\nWVilllin (CoodmHn Bono Id f. Cn.il ol Curori, Tomato)\n\"SAMARIA\" \u00b0\". '2 '\u2022\"\"> Halifax ,vla Havro lo Southampton\nwnillHIlIM (Conductor, Hsn,r O. Dlok.nty ol Cunorr), Mwl,.ol)\n\"FRANCONIA\" \"\"\u2022,5 'rom \"\"'\"ax vi\u00ab com to tiv.,P\u00aboi\nI IIHHVVI1IH ** _\nm\n. $Alt \u2014>*\u2014~ grated)\nM\nSQ\n-10-\n.it-iio\n