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Remember When

By The Canadian Press

Panama Al Brown defeated Eug- ene l-Iaut of France in a i5-round oout at Montreal l8 years ago to- Iay for the world bantamweight boxing title. They clashed in Paris i year later, with Brown the win- ier.

KNEW OF ELECTRICITY Historians believed that ancient nan knew of the existence of a

itrsnge force which is known to- lay as electricity.

DON'T LET THOSE BEARDS FOOL YOU!

DDCTD“ TODAY AGREE e o I famous old S.‘ B: Formula hoe Qtop cough-relief ingredients . .

Here's vvby. Prescription-type cough drops contain three medicinal ingredients used by doctors for yeara for coughs. belp 3 Important way“

‘l. lees throat tickle

2. Soothe raw. irritated membranes

I» Help loosen QITIOIIII

Promising Bird Dog ls Killed By Car

Probably the most promising bird dog in the Maritimes, Ollie Harper's English pointer puppy, Fritz's Brownie was killed by an unidentified car while hunting last Monday huihnig;"" ' l

The gift of sportsmen from New Hampshire, Brownie had won the Puppy Stakes at the recent Hun Trials with an outstanding per- formance against the top Brittany Spaniel entries from the U. S. and was unanimously accepted by the Judges and visiting trainers as the best they had seen this season.

Describing the circumstances oi the accident, Mr. Harper stated that they left the main road at the cemetery at Clyde River. Go- ing the side road. towards West River Bridge about a mile, they started to hunt and covered two pasture fields into a grainfleld. Be- ing back about 300 yards, his train- er did not realize that the grain- fleld bordered the main road. nor that there was no fence between the field and the road. This latter fact was Brownie’: undoing for she had never gone through a fence without her trainer's pea-- mission and did not realize the danger of the road.

An old model car. was travelling in the direction of the dog, which was standing paraiell to the direct- ion of the road into the wind and welil on the side of the road. Al- though not travelling fast. the car seemed to lurch on the forty-foot road when it reached the dog and. missing her with its front wheel. struck her with the rear wheel and killed her instantly.

The car slowed up and the two women and man inside were seen to look back and the car gather- ed speed and was gone before any- one could get ita number.

Local dog enthusiasts have ex- pressed their sympathy with M1’- Hsrper in his loss.

By Clifford Maelrliie

Indians lBraves Have TWO Men Each On A. P. All-Star Baseball Team

" “y m Thumb Nail

NEW YORK. Oct. I —(AP) -- Cleveland Indian; and Boston Braves, rivals in the 1948 World Series. each gained two berths on the Associated Press’ 194d mejor leagues all-star team.

The remainder oi the dream

squad is composed of two players each from St. Loulsbardinals and Boston Red Sox. and one each from New York Yankees and New York Giants. Manager-shortstop Lou Boudreau and hi; keystone partner, Joe Gor- don are the Indians on the squad. Third sacker Bob Elliott and pitch- er Johnny Sain are the Braves‘ representatives. Of the 10 men selecte’ by 220 experts polled by the Associated Press ,six are hcldovers from the 1947 team. The incumbents arc Gordon. Boudreau. Elliott, first baseman Johnny Mize of the Giants. and outfielders Ted Wil- liams of the Red Sox and Joe Dimaggio oi’ the Yanks. No player was an

Continued from page e

ent. Les finds time for studies baseball too.

bPeto Mlckua. Pete still a mem. 0r od’ tho R..C.A.F., can play m. field. Pitch and if called Upon m. do a Job in the outfield. Pete is 1150 l 800d man at a coaching Job.

""13 110L111. shortstop. Mr. Short Stop is a team man all the my. Hank had hard luck by be. 10K laid up before the final play- ma- but. Pulled the team through 0" llihelhoccasions.

Gordie MlcKly. One of the Jun. 1°!‘ Plflycrs on the Club, Gordie is good to have around, He also can "Wily and play ball,

unanimous 1),,“ gum,“ 1e“ new "Moose"

choice. Williams. the all-star left 1s a ma be t fielder and A-merican League batt- slugger a, graze flgannslfipiil 5 ing champion and Stan Musial of ' 5 °°'

strln r4 if the Cards. National League batting 8 c“ h needed‘

king, drew the most votes, 212. Dlmaggio won the centreiield berth in a breeze. The _ Yankee Clipper gained 210 votes, third highest among the 63 vote getters Dlmaggic, Williams and Musial comprise one of the greatest hitt- ing outfields ever put together. The trio sqgked 105 homers and drove in 415 runs.

Boudreau easily won the short- stop berth, polling 209 votes to seven for Vern Stephens of Boston Red Sox who was second. Gordon beat cut Boston's Bobby Doerr for the second base job, drawing 10B voles to Doerr's 81.

The experts also gave Mlze the first base berth by a commanding margin. The National League's home run co-champion drew 118 votes. Tommy Henrich. trans- planted outfielder cf the Yanks. finished second to Mize with 32 ballots.

The writers were split in their choice for third base. Elliott nosed out Detroit's George Keli for the berth. 45 votes to 40. Ken Keltnel‘ of Cleveland had 36 and Bob Dil- linger of St Louis Browns 34. Birdie Tebbetts of the Red Sox was selected as the all-star catcher. The peppery backstop mined 82 votes in beating out Cleveland's Jim Hogan. who polled 50.

Jockey Draws Sweep Ticket

Russ Pharieuf, fielder. Can give fl good account of himself in the infield and since joining the ranks of the Benedicts. has been im. figvirig both in hitting and field-

Dr. William Mlcltlurdo, 13111 to you. One of the best flelclers in Summerside. Doc. can also steal bases,

Henry mu- Gallant. s jumpgr, seldom drops a b," md i, noted for his head-on slides,

"Bu" Mfurxer. bat boy. fieilfmdmarsidn at heart. usually can ll 8 l . SHAW??? “w or l. it

9'1"" "mm" Hos-n. coach. One of our oustandirig p194“.- athletes, Charlie lost an gym in Italy and now makes up for it by Winning Mfllltlme championships. This is his second. Says he plans i0 retire frcm coaching but the lure of the diamond or ice sur. face may be too much, we thing

Sugar Company iield Liable For Tax

____.

OTTAWA» Oct. 38 -(CP) .411"; mchfiluer Court o! Canada today held Atlantic Suxar Refineries. Ltd. liable for income tax on $71,103 m“! by the company in 1939 "11011811 market speculation in raw sugar. .

The profit was made through

NE , England, Oct. N _(cp) - Leo (Jock) Carson, zl-

lng. A student et Mt. A at p11,.‘ and

year-old Jockey. will out a P"- sonal problem. to the steward b» fore the Cambridgeshlre handicap

511°" "$011103 of auger futures on the New York office and sugar ex. change. The company said it who);

is run tomorww- ithis method of ofisetti

Here's his probiemn ilosses that developed nvffbglrletfiigng- Carson is d-ue to ride Brink irfprices rose at about the time sugar the big race, But .he holds a‘oontrol came into effect. It had sweepstake ticket on Wisley, one authority to do so under its chm. of the favorities. If Wisley Wins. er. Carson wmild collect £10,000 ($40:- ‘It contended, however, that the 000). profit should not be subjeottojn.

"1 am not going to make e. se- come tax, chiefly because it was a cret of it," said Carson. "I am capital gain. surprised to hear that the ticket- However. the court upheld the had drawn a horse - and in myfievflllle Department in its assess- profession it would be most em-imenit 0f the speculative profit for barrasslng if Wisley end Brink tax purposes. The judgment. “is became engaged in a close finishimfl disputed amount was s profit "Suppose I ride the race of myjmtde in the operation of the cc-m- life on Brink but Wlslcy beats mefilmly" Wainw- Wihat would everyone 56y?" |

if the Stewarts advise Carson to‘ . Sport Briefs

go ahead and ride Brink he will

also tell his troubles to owner J. Homer and trainer Billy Carr be- fore saddllng up. L! they tell him it's okay, he'll ride - but with the weight or worry on his mind. NEW YORK, Oct. 2s - (AP) ._ Fina] callover prices: wisley. P°ri1r Hush Casey. latest of the third favorite at 100 to 8; BrinkABTMHYTI D0d8ers to move to among the outsiders at 3B to 1. Httsburlh- P79111395 will? the

.221?‘ "1 i“ I CBC To Decide I I 0n Television

The veteran reilief hurler said ,Branch Rickey! youth movement ihas flopped and that it cost the Dodgers the 194s pennant when ‘Eddie Stanley was traded to Boston end Dickie Walker was sent to Pittsburgh.

J §EW §ORK.! Oct. M — (AP) — o nny eun. ormer ma or lea ue The CBO board of governor! II first baseman and managAr in bfitb r ‘ ‘ -' to decide We the majors and minors. resumes whether television should be then to the New y“); ymkm u . the go-ahesd signal in Omit“- Pllyor contest men with the The‘ board meets in camera to- organlzation he served from i932 moi-row to deal with Corporation through 1M0. business. Thursday and Friday iti In announcing the rehiring of will hold public seesionalllgh on Norm. Who I'll-l mllllfld both the m.’ “and; u, m. lppncaggom Yankees and the Cincinnati Rods, 5mm,‘ W, 1mm h gnm-Muqgthe New York club laid he also

UITAWA. Oct. 27 -— (OP) —-

wwimn m mung, m4 Mone- would do some “personalized scout- ruL ling" within the major leagues.

It is expected the Boa-rd will '—--—-i-— mu- wammwgl-wg» w» MM "lied" Ilsa: To lie 0n “m, oa one.

m,“ _,,,',..'..’i_’,,.. w... m... Ills Cwn In Canada army in Toronto. Jed Kent ""“_

OTTAWA. Oct. 2s -(cr) —ll'ho whfmjftfgéfreg’ "Qwfibfh: heed of the Church of England l0 I l a “id m, mom. d uMCanede said today that Dr. Hew- _. .. “Md u n "m. ohlott Johmonfieuhled" Dean of u” ma“ fifhmsqalwmg, w?» visits Cenedznnsxxhmgmli. i" “f” i" n °f “P” Most Rm. George 1-. Kingston “Wu” ‘i, u“, o! nsmu. Primate of an csiuids.

said Dr. Johnson’; visit is not at i.‘;'";°.f.‘l.i§“°.i§'..'2.‘§?.ii?2.8.““.l§ i» ci-ci-

Dr. Johnson was refused per- malsl gxryusmiglifljlidi‘: ‘amt; hiissiuh to enter the United States

in a television outlet in Toronto. m’ ym M ' l°°‘“" w“ ”°“'

red by l izati n ed st- He also is scheduled to make a new m! menduspoam Rust“ Hiram

IPWIYIYIW- ' ' recently that American authorities 51W “b” Li" 5"“ I! E 5”‘ had since approved his admission lrli-o lvvilllllb" "m" 070'» as a private citizen.

Montreal, for permission to oper ate s frequency-modulation sta- tion independently of its amplitude

He will be in Ottawa neat month for a series cf lectures arranged by

a similar "Soviet friendship" groun Archbishop Kingston- arrived in Ottawa today to take part in the

modulation station. Under e:.i~.iing CBC regulations the station has

Annual Meeting Ladies Coif Club

._____ I

The Annual Meeting o! the Ladies Branch o! the Charlotte- town Golf Club was held Satur- day afternoon, October fled at the Golf Club. In the absence of the President, the meeting was conducted by the vice-President. Mrs. H. L. Sear.

Reports were presented from the President, the Treasurer and by heads of all committees, showing a very busy year.

A recommendation was made to revive the Competition for the Provincial Ladies’ Championship, which has not been held for some years. It was also announced that the Maritime Ladies‘ Meet will be held in Charlottetown next sum- mer.

The election of Officers and Committees resulted as follows:

President Mn. T. W. L. Prowse (re-elected).

Vice-President — Mrs. H. L. Beer (re-elected).

Secretary - Mrs. Jack Mac- Eachern. ‘Treasurer — Miss Dorothea

Stewart (re-elected).

House Committee — Mrs. G. E. Hartlen (re-elected). Mrs. Harper MacNeill. lvLrs. H. J. A. Brown, Mrs. Gordon Foster

Handicap Committee —- Mrs. E. W. MacKinnon. Miss Norah Long- worth (re-elected).

Match Committee — Mrs. A. J. Hasiam, Mrs. W. O. Barbour, Mrs. W. E. Cotton, Mrs. R. T. Holman (re-elected).

Nine Hole Match Committee - Mrs. L. Farish. Mrs. O. K. Presby. 5 O'clock Match Committee Miss Iris McLelian, Mrs. Angus MacEachern (re-elected).

Dance Committee — Mrs. W. R. MacNeill. Mrs. J. A. Likely, Mrs. J. C. Montgomery.

Sport Shorts _ From Britain

LONDON, Oct. 2'7- (CP) - It seems there's a good chance of the Jack Solomons’ monopoly of the promotion side of-the professional fight game in southern England being broken.

Sir Arthur Elvin, Wembley chief who staged the Olympic Games, is considering a. return to matching beak-busters,

Elvin already dices a leading line in boxing by catering for the amateurs. Under him the Womb- ley Empire Pool, when tourna- ments are held, bemme lmown as "the home of Amateur Boxing." Britain's leading sports impres- arlo has already started his plains. They are:

1. He has ordered I new ring and expects delivery within a. month.

2. He will not re-enter the pro- fessional fight promotion business until he can promote a world title flgiht.

3. He is actively engaged in choosing a match-maker. In pre- war days Elvin added Creah lustre to sock-swapping by staking such famous scraps as the world's fly- weight classic between the late Benny Lynch and Small Montana and another globe-girdling get- together when Len Harvey plunk- iiy but unsuccessfully challenged John Henry Lewis for the world's ciuiisenweight championship.

A big step forwaird in finding and coaching promising young cricketers is planned 'at Lord's cricket ground by the M.C.O.

High on the agenda for action is a scheme to build an indoor school where these youngsters will be tested and judged by great players in the game.

Nothing can be dons until a building licence is available. The M.C.C., probably bearing in- mind the set-back in home country‘ cricket at the hands of the Aus- tralian tourists last season. hope the authorities responsible will re- gard Britain's cricket revival us a. matter of some urgency.

The idea is not. to make the new school a preserve for members and their friends. It will be open to the whole country. But to save Lords authorities from having to deal with daily queues of young- sters fancying their chances as future Bradmans, Comptons, or Lind-walls. a scheme is in the wind for application through clubs or counties.

Most first-class counties have their own coaching schemes, but indoor schools for winter play are not generally available.

T0 VISIT CANADA

Warns Cream 0f Youth Being Lost To Reds

By Fw-BIB RiHUlJli Canadian Press Business Editor VANCOUVER. Oct. Iii-HIP)-

Tho man who represents 20.000 young Canadian business execut- ives warned today that the cream of Canada's youth is being lost to Communists end Socialists.

P. T. R. Pugsley of Montreal. Junior Chamber president, told the 19th annual meeting of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce that the "pinker fold" has taken youth and put it to work.

He credited the leftist groups

with "clever advertising and pro- paganda." "While Communists and left- wing Socialists for years have worked day and night to advertise and sell the form of serfdom they believe will bring the millenium. Canadian business has spent a relative pittance advertising and selling its way of life," he said.

"S today you have the situat- ion t at thousands of young Can- adians in the teaching professions. in the clergy, and in many other posts of power. are- not only sold on the products which Canadian business is still permitted to pro- vide to them, but also on the need for a radical and prompt change in the ownership of the means of production."

Five hundred delegates-top in- dustrialists-assembled today as the three-day convention whirled into action. The men represent the 5'70 senior Chambers and Boards of ‘trade and their 80.000 membership.

A process of evolution, correct- ing faults, eliminating abuses. in- forming the people of the merits of Canadian democracy. was given as an objective to the Chamber by D. L. Morrell. Montreal. exec- utive secretary, in his annual re- port.

And C. Bruce Hill. of st. Cath- srines. president. declared in s luncheon address:

"We are opposed to Socialism but not to social measures. Let us tell the people what and why. "Let us tell the Labor Unions that not only are we in favor of collective bargaining, but we pledge our support to those Un- ions which do s good job for labor and their particular industry."

AID YIIDSE HINDI

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Contends Cancer Caused By llirus

(By The Associated Press) lViELi-iihfl, 1111a... Oct. 26—Dr. John Gregory cf San Merino. Cal, con- tended today i-hat cancer is due to a virus which makes normal cells sensitive to certain stimuli so that the cells grow wildly. Gregory. of the Pasadena Rs- search Laboratories at Sari Mar- ino, listed such stimuli as certain

INTOXICATED MOTHER i. I TORONTO, Oct. I —(CP) — Police were swamped with tele- phone calls today telling them about "an intoxicated woman zig- ziagging up the street with two laaibies in a carriage." Police follow- ed up the crooked trail. removed s bottle of liquor from the woman's purse and took her and the babies home.

-- d‘

slit.

SCIIDLARSIIIPS FOR SALE

Promising students unable to qualify for scholarships are

"chemicals, irritants and excess hormones.”

At the annual meeting of the Southern Medical Association, Gregory exhibited photographs-

made with an electron microscope —which he declared showed "fi rus" in various types of cancer tissue.

Gregory told a reporter how-w been able to isolate the ‘ from human cancer tissue. l-Il grow it in eggs-and that 11M it jected with the material develop ed cancer even when no othq carcinogenic (cancer - produninfl chemical was used.

(Various investigators in th past have been sible to prodrfl cancer in animals following ti‘ injection of certain chemicals RI rived from coal tar.)

MODERN SURGERY Modern surgery began wing Joseph Lister performed the fled

antiseptic operation in 1N0.

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, Oct. 06-(Reutere)— Tom Williams, Minister of Agri- culture and Fisheries. will leave Britain tomorrow to visit Canada and lead the United Kingdom delegation to the fourth annual conference of the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization in Washington next month. Dur- ing a short stay in Canada. Will- liams will visit Ottawa, Quebec and Toronto and observe farming methods end research in the east- ern pe-rt of the Dominion. the Ministry said tonight.