Prince Rupert. Daily News
Thursday, September 11, 1952

9 MORE DEATHS BY POLIO

'81-Year-Old to Ring Bells For Coronation

MONTREAL (€P)—The man in
Canada -who will mostly loudly
acclaim Queen Elizabeth's cor-|
onation next summer is mild-

Hamilton Rates
Third as Top
‘Canadian Port

 

{Grandsire Triples
| with ceremomes iw London.

He will ring all the changes
| possible on eight bells—a task

to coincide|He staged a similar display on
only one other occasion—Armis-
tice Day in 1918—when he was

a “youngster of 47.” It was the

spoken Arthur H. Burgess, | entailing more than 40,000 pulls} longest peal ever attempted in j
HAMILTON (€P)—The port of|whose shoulders stoop under|at the bell-ropes and lasting| Canada. FW ASES IN WEST
Hamilton handled some 5,300,-| the weight of 81 years. |¢lose to three hours. ene _, me - ~ ~
000 tons of material last year , 'VeESS o for 36 years; HARD TASK urgess will take three days to
the third largest tonnage Pde ae een at St.| It will be the most exhaust-|Write the music, transposing it REGINA ()—Nine polio deaths and 68. mew cases are the ,
ing through any port in Can-|George’s Anglican Church here,|ing performance of the 61 years| first from the Plano, He will)  jatest reports in Western Canada,
ada. It was surpassed only by| will sound a whole peal of!he has been in his profession.|4!80 Oil the bearings on the

Seven of the deaths and 53 of the cases were reported ©
askatchewan health department. in its report for the

Montreal and Vancouver.
It is expected that when the
Lawrence seaway project is

 

giant bells and splice the ropes
tight to insure against untimely

by the 8
interruptions

St

 

   

The heads of two governments with

meet at Banff, Alta. during the annual
United States Interstate Oil Compact. The
to conserve: petroleum, this year held its
tside the U.S. Governor Sid McMath of
hairman of the commission, chats with
ng of Alberta, host province. (CP Photo)

g British Explorers Plan

 

CONFERE NCE
t

   
   
   
    
     

 

completed this landlocked har-
bor will be of even greater im-
portance.

Shipping has been important
to Hamilton since as far back
as 1823 when a canal was first

 

cut through the Burlington
Strip. The harbor was at first
under the contrdl of the city |

council and then of the Hamil-|
ton Harbor Commission, in-
wugurated by the federal goy-
ernment in 1912.

 

   

Expedition Next Year

(P)—Preliminary plans already are|
next year’s expedition to British Co-|

}

Both the Harbor Commission |
and private industry were ready |
| for the increased traffic when|
jthe Welland ship canal wo 28 |
opened in 1932 and these agen-|
cles are co-operating today to|
| keep abreast of a steadily in-

Horror Monster Horrified When
Face to Face With Law Officers

NEW YORK (AP)—The asylum of horrors lost its star
monster, Igor the wild man, yesterday. A hideous blow, indeed.

Igor really is Anthony Benévento, a 20-year-old, six-foot
marine. Karlier this year, he joined a vaudeville troupe known
as “the live asylum of horrors,”

Benevento soon proved himself a real horror among hor-
rors

He was so horrible he
monster and became the

“Igor the Wild Man,”

Wine } 1 ‘ 1
chilling avValhGOT VO CuUli

quickly took over as Frankenstein’s
star Of the show. He also doubled
firing blank revolver cartridges in
the hair of his aduiences,

Igor horrified them in Brooklyn, Dover, Del., Gettysburg,
Pa., Norfolk, Va., Washington, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Then he returned to New York for a two-week vacation.

He has always given his bells
personal care. When the ham-
mers freeze in winter it is he
who climbs up with a gasoline
torch and thaws them out

A serious illness which con-
fined him to his bed for three
weeks in 1949 was the only in-
terruption in his long bell-ring-
ing career.

Besides his regular work at
weddings, funerals and for reg-
ular Sunday services, he “plays”
the bells whenever the fancy
takes him, ‘usually to impress

 

found friend
some new-found friend.

 

Bells came early into his life.|
a father was captain of bell- |
ngers at St. Saviour’s Church, |

where he was |

week ending Saturday.

;

Totals by provinces:
Saskatchewan, 603 cases and 35 deaths; Alberta, 409 cases

and 34 deaths; British Columbia, 262 cases and 21 deaths;
and Manitoba, 173 confirmed cases and 13 deaths.

Manitoba also has had 147 suspected cases.

 

      
  
 
  
  

(Tt eeu eS dL

withthe SEAL-TITE LID

| Bath, Englana,

70 young members of the British iborn. At 14 he

 
  
  
  
  
   
    
 
 
       
  
 
  

| creasing volume of trade.

    
  
    
        
     
   
    
       
   
    
   
      
   
   
    
    
    
  
  
  
  
 
  
   

It was his turn to be horrified when he stepped off the

could ring one

 

 

 

| oring Society. | on ' train today. The Federal Bureau of Investigation was Waiting {bell and at 20 he could Nenmial
Désteisnthes Thief for him. They said he deserted the Marines last January. ‘a peal of eight bells
a Brit-| ‘ ; : DURBAN South African i oe
6 and 18 have) land’s rugged interior, the Forly-eight goats stolen from a|
clentific) pudding scientists tramped | farm in the Colenso district of | |
nized by the} over miles of jagged lava | Natal were found by police dead
fields, visited inactive and | at the foot of a cliff. They the |

  
 
 
 

Canadian
cost

smouldering volcanos, and saw
giant geysers in action,

   
 

apparently been flung over the

about cliff by the thieves,

You'll see t around the inside rim of the lid

A sterling silver coffee pot by

    
  
  
 
  

 

   
  

 
 

Thomas Moore, England, 1757. on your Ogden’s Fine Cut. It's a resilient —
more than ee on a a A valued piece, now in the sealing device that forms an airtight seal—
de to ‘meet O. B. Allan collection, Vancouver.

clected keeps the tobacco fresh by retaining
the outlay natural moisture and flavour.
er of the
paign to raise
is now is in
pon- | a
» Iceland, | ¥
king adven- |
discovered |
100 years |

    
     
 
   
     
     
   
  

phe Columbus |

For sturdy Oxfords and Loafers,

   
     
       
       

| LONDON DRY GIN

te hidtinarl of Lully

party and all other types of shoes suit-

of 74]
| able for school,

Capt. J
nt leader on
pedition to
147 |

you can be sure
attention at FASHION
FOOTWEAR
We Fit Your Children’s Shoes
CORRECTLY

of expert

 

 

 

 

16 amp | ends ™ fone i

explorations of Ilee- coabianer suremy si: “ss

oe

pnual Labor

 

A distinguished product of

a

 

 

 

 

 

 

, et ae THE BRITISH COLUMBIA DISTILLERY CO. LTD.
f parish
Hertford bles | New Westminster, B.C. ae |
by fMil- e |
them as won ootwear This advertisement is not published ‘or displayed by the Liquor Centro! Board or by the Government of British Columbia |

 

 

 

 

 

se special values are

rod to you annually in reduced. items shown—

reciation of your valued eet, oe
ronage during the past .

r

{
Only a few of the drastically
|

SET

 

 

eae SPECIALS IN MEN'S WATCHES DINNER ARE
ae tar Momma 99,50 |W" $39.95
vow... $32.50 17 Jevel Automatic Waterprock wow$69.50 Now $29.95

 

17 Jewel Automatic
Reg. $115.00

20% Off Crystal.

BOWLS, ASH TRAYS,
BEAUTIFUL HAND CUT VASES

COSTUME
JEWELRY

17 JEWEL Waterproof, Shock
Expansion Bracelet, Reg. $50.95 00.00.0000...

HANDBAGS
V3 OFF

4-Piece

TEA SETS

now$ 37.50
a now $37.50

MUSICAL ALARM CLOCKS

17 Jewel Dress Watch
Reg. $49.50

 

 

 

 

ee
a

 

  

Reg. $79.50 ee $12.50 Se
NOW $59. 50 a @ BROOCHES
Now $39 50 CHINA 20 % OFF one

49, 59% ad 99%

Cups and Saucers . . . Cake Plates . . . Cream and Sugar Sets...

utiful 4. lat ;
he Henne en eee Sier plate on Teapots and hundreds of other items.

Per—the finest value in silver tea services

“st GEORGE COOK, Jeweller %=