‘— 'Big Schedule

(jog-try Tharp '33) of Toronto Argonauts takes the kickoff and

Charlottetown wrestling fans V‘lll have an opportunity to see the hilarious midget wrestlers live when they make an appear- nice at the local Sports Arena Thursday night headlining what will most certainly be an action- packod program.

This event will be a tan loam ‘ match With Little Beaver. li'ish Jackie, Tiny Tim Girard and Fuzzy Cupid taln‘ng part.

Little Beaver. the 92-pound madcap. is considered by many as the most agile midger wrest- ler in the game. He first got in- terested in wrestling after see-

. mg some midget grapplers in

. action in Montreal, and he de- cided to try his hand in this old. He is noted for his drop- licks and tomohawk blows.

Irish Jack made 'iis appear— ance into the world in Loch-

Face. The Allen) Cup Champions

BELLEVILLE. Ont. I CP 'I—The Allan Cup champion Belleville

xt February. "The Macs are going to get a aximum of hockey and a min- ' um of travel,” reports coach rury Deynes. “Instead of inter- klng with other leagues. we ill play out a full schedule with own circuit in eastern 0n- rio. The players will be in hape by the time we leave Can- d8... The Allan Cup champs will we Toronto on Feb. 1 for an erseas tour against teams in land. England. Norway. Fin- and, Germany. Italy and Switzer- nd-M 22 games in all—before .ompeting in the World tourna- 'ent. Four "special" games are ated Wth Czechoslovakia after e tournament. ~. When Belleville takes to the ice ey will be sporting new sweat- s as a result of complain-ts ade by European clubs last ar. The Canadian Amateur ockey Association has request- that “Canada” be worn on e from of the jerseys instead . the back as were Whitby’s in 310.

World Series

By WHITNEY MARTIN NEW YORK (AW—Somebody marked it Would be a cold day .ilen the Yankees beat Lew‘ Burr Elle And it was—52 degrees. 6 crowd came dressed for 3 lat expedition.

Three misguided souls dashed n the field in the fourth inning arrying a long banner. some‘ 111: about free Cuba. The police ent after them in slow motion. {11 the ninth a kid dashed to the ound with a small banner. anted the right time. no doubt As Yogi Berra wa: tieuig one cord and bettering another. the A ankees for a time threatened to ask a record for futility. They ally were going for the low Bin batting mark of .161 set in _ by the Philadelphia \th- t:c;. . Berra lied F r a n k i e . risch ; record of 58 series hits. “‘1 bellemi by one Babe Ruth‘s ark 0f 96 total bases.

Burdette and catcher. Del Cran- 3“ did 8 "you first, my dear

, runs the ball ‘ gos’

Midget Wrestlers To Headline Local Mai Card

more. Ireland 26 years ago and his family moved to :hc United States when he was nine years old. While attending high school ‘he took part in athletic activi- ties. such as baseball, football, wrestling etc. He once travelled ‘with a circus as an acrobat but an untimely accident put an end to his acrobatic. feats. From there he went into the wrestling profession.

Fuzzy Cupid also travelled With many circuses and was taught his tricks of the trade by a sword swallow'er and. fire eater. The 40-inch star master of countless holds but is known for his effectiveness and skill with which he can administer the head butt. I

A handsome little Frenchman

who hails from B 0 rd e a u it.

known around the globe for their

France, Tiny Tim Girard is the

Tigers, Tribe Swap Players '

.NEW YORK (Aft—The Daily Mirror says it has learned in» fielder Billy Martin of Detroit has been" traded to Cleveland for righthanded pitcher Ray Nar- leski.

In its Tuesday edition. the Mirror said although no .n- nouncement has come from the clubs. the swap has been com- pleted. _

Martin, 30. played for New York Yankees. and Kansas City before being traded to Detroit.

Narleski. long sought by the Yankees. has been with Cleve- land since 1954._ The 29-year-old hurler has been used mainly in relief.

WORRIED OVER LOSS OF socx

PATERSON. NJ (APL-A. ' housepainter has reported the \loss of a sock. He told police he doesn’t care about the sock but he's worried about its con- tents—$3,850. .

Albert Mother. 36. was ar— rested on a disorderly pore sons charge after an alleged rampage at his house. Police found the house littered with broken furniture and smashed windows.

Hutlier discovered the loss of the sock when he returned to the house to get bail money.

N. B. Heifer Wins At Chicago Fair

TORONTO (CPL—A New Bruns— wick senior Jersey yearling heifer took first prize Monday in the 1958 international dairy sh0w at Chl- cago.

Mrs. Joan Pullan of the Gama- dian Jersey Cattle Club an- nounced here that the prize was won by Campburn Wanda Genet-- ation. bred by Charles Robison and son of Harvey station, NB. and exhibited by Ernest Alexan- der of Norval, Ont.

The 4~H club competition in cludes 20 head of Ontario cattle being exhibited at the show

This is the fourth time a Robi- sonabred animal has taken honors in recent Chicago showsl. in Jud ' i of the open c asses Jerseyingcontinues through today and Wednesday.

:' act on Tony Kubek's swing a bunt in the fifth. By the 3 e they had finished their lor- ‘ifialities Kurbek was sale at first

When the Yankees do explode. 5y bust out all met. The only

‘0“! note in L'llEll‘ sixth-inning up-

:tltms was Lumpe's three fuizle erupts to hunt He was on of Te the next inning.

Presbyterians To Meet At Sydney

trip I About

100 delegates, will attend the three-day annual conference of the Maritime Synod of the Pres—

SYDNEY .

downed in a big t’nur game with I Montreal Alouettes.

fourth man in this event. Tiny Tim comes from a long line of very strong men and weight lift- ers. He is one of the few men who can drop-kick and land on his own feet. '

Another well-knownI grunt- and-groan artist on this mat card will be the exreptionally powerful Frenchman Tony Bail- largeon of Quebec City. He is one of a family made of six boys and two girls, who are

almost unheard of feats of strength, such as hauling auto— mobiles wutli their teeth and lifting horses, etc. Tony is one of the nicest persons in wrest- ling today. He is also one of the best young wrestlers in North America and one of the fastest in the ring too.

Study ‘Use Of New Lights For Crosswalks

TORONTO (GP) w Metropoli- tan Toronto roads and traffic committee Monday asked its tech— n‘cal committee to study the use of some type of overhead. light for pedestrian crosswalks.

Sam Cass, Metro traffic engi— neer. was told to give special con- sideration to an amber light with the word “crossover” in rod un~ demeath. It. was suggested the light be suspended over the centre of each crosswalk.

The city’s 200 new crosswalks, introduced Sept. 15. were. daubed with huge white Xs during the weekend in an effort to ensure greater safety for pedestrians.

Three persons have been ldllcd in accidents at the newly-marked crosswalks during the last three weeks. But Deputy Police Chief Robert Kerr told the committee that during the period the cross- walk system has been in effect. there have been 46 less accidents involving pedestrians than in a similar period last year.

Gifts To Art Gallery Come Off Tax Bill

FREDERICTON (GP) —- Gifts to the Lord Beaverbrook Art Gallery -- in the form either of money ' contributions or paintings and other works of art-- will be deductible for income tax purposes. A ruling to this effect has been made by the Fed- eral Department of National Revenue. Lord Beaverbrook. who is giving the new cultural institution to the people of New Brunswick. said of the announce- ment from Ottawa: “this Will mean much to the future of the gallerylfil

The imposing building of glaz- ethrick and white limestone. on a central landscaped site here overloolnng the St. John River. is approaching comple— tion. It will display about 300 outstanding Blmtish and Can- adian paintings of the. 18th to 20th centuries. including a number of the works of .old mas- ters-art treasuries. which Lord Beaverbrook has assembled from many parts of Europe and North American during the last

The ruling concerning addit- ional gifts to the Art. Gallery was made in a letter from Hon. George C. Nowlan. Munster of National Revenue. to Hon. A. J; Brooks. Minister of Veterans Affairs and New Brunswrck re~

decade. i

TAKES KICKOF back to the Ar.‘ 36~yard line before being

(CF Wirephoto)

x

Seven More

NTontinued from page 1) sources." KEY FACTOR. - Traffic problems were the key factor in urban renewal. Growth was bringing heavy demands for

more school and hospital facili- '

ties.

But theI “restrictive and infleib ible nature" of real estate taxes —-the main source of municipal revenue w prevented municipali- ties from doing the job on their own.

“. . Municipal governments are operating in a financial strait. locket that gives them little or no room to take on added obliga- lions."

But Mr. Diefenbaker. in a pre- ceding speech. viewed the matter in a different light.

Although municipalities claim the real estate tax burden is too heavy. he said. on the average real estate taxes now are only about four per cent of personal incomes compared with 5.8 per cent immediately before the Sec‘ ond World. War.

. . Municipalities have on the average achieved a relative re- duction in the affective burden of real estate taxes."

The prime minister went on to point to increasing federal activi- ties in social security and housing as having freed local govem‘ merits of a big share of costs they would otherwise bear.

TO RECEIVE DEGREE

KINGSTON. Ont. (CfP) ~ House Speaker D. Roland Michener of Toronto. and A. Davidson Dunton, president of Carleton University, Ottawa, will be awarded honor- ary doctor of law degrees Oct. 25 at. the fall convocation at. Queen’s University, .it was announced Monday. A Rhodes scholar from Alberta. Mr. Michener is secre- tary of the Canadian Rhodes Scholarship Trust. Mr. Dunton re- cently became president of Carl- eton University after serving as board of governors chairman of the CBC.

I. A. C. Announces Appointment

JCCF Wan ‘5 M Aid Civilians In NucIea

Ry FORBES RlllfDE Canadian Press Business Editor I Mox'rnmr. tori .. i‘ansman‘ro armN‘I forces. otlmr than thoce’m expected to be used in an ironic“ rliate operational role, should DEIIII trained to assist the civilian non-I ulation to survive a nuclear atw‘

W

tack. IhP policy commitlcp or lhp Canadian Chamber of (inmmcrccl said Monday.

The suggestionrrontaiiied the committee's recommendation? w on defence—was one of scores of matters considered. as. the higI committee wade through mortal than 100 pages of policy state. w merits and resolutions.

lot

of 50 members. chosen to give

join in the. discussions.

SUBJECT TO APNOVA'. Monday's deoismns are subject.

Wave Of Viole

WMIA (Fantasia-A wave of bloody v i ol 9 n c e mounted on Cyprus Monday as Britons buried a soldier's wife slain by terrorists last Friday.

Four British soldiers were In- jured. one. severely. when terror- ists blew up an army vehicle with electrically/“detonated mines near Tsadha. in western Cyprus.

A Greedeyipriot was killed by British gunfire at Lefkiom'ca in eastern Cyprus after a bomb ex- ploded near a troop truck. Another Greek-Cypriot. a night watchman near Lakatzamia vil- lage. was shot to death by masked gunmen.

W W

hi; inter for defence. said that In a

would use thermo-nucleAr weap- on-s.

_ overseas operation~w0uld be out The committee proper consists of the question.

representation in all parts 4 the! militia. he added. realize that any country. but all delegates may. role for them an a field force in “not realistic."

REJECT LOTTERIES

to approval at a plenary session recommendation which, while

In Cyprus, NATO Concerned

during m9: wreat- wlilch fol- lowed the shooting.

Meanwhile. ~ nation NATO permanent council held a crucial session on the Cyprus issue.

Henri Speak has proposed that representatives fr 0 in Britain, Greece. Turkey and of Greek and Turkish Cypriot: attend talks on the political future of the island.

pressed concern over the renewed violence on the island at a time

Tues. October 7.1935 The Guardian Page

flit-.1: suppor‘ ‘3‘

irate; and bani it":

III is Traiiei ‘0

Asks Promises,

I I . . I311 Arrp pm nm'i‘ . I Performances “raced an w .«.» _ . I > rile m' pniir~= " The wipe/UM": f r. I Be Compared of Western farmer: had been fal- : ' ' ’ I ElllPd "

‘ “ETJIPEG .va ,_ Llhgrali Mr Pearson described amend Pdnesday. generally disapproving sf 10mm I Leader Lester Pearson said Mon- men“ I” I!” I "3mm! A“ 935595

Expanding on the role of armed ies would have favored \itflt‘lllllz "IR!" ml'nparison of the promises)", thP Ias’ _ser~'~1on of Parhamenr l‘C'Bs in civil defence the tom. of present pl‘at‘llt‘P in various. and llm'lnlman“? "I II“? PI‘ORI‘es- “'h‘Ch Dm‘l’lf’ 8"“ (llIleT‘E regu- lllf‘vf‘. said." fields such as charitable Valium...) "-iVP Conservative-z will holp take: Iallnlll‘ alld‘hlil‘le" tariffs or wool. "The reserve forces and partic. and, community purposes. I W“? 0’ “‘9 “l‘lmm” 0“ Ills SEW-'3‘ 'hpsllmwp leglgla'm“ of “‘9 arlv the militia could be of After consideration of Mme-"t in Western Canada- “’0” “‘“d'

many‘

Izreat Assistance in this vital task. amendments and sub ~ amend. W‘- PParson. on .5 mm of (hp stv’d daibouiknt‘oaests by Men}. [were the necessary reorganiza-Iments it seemed to he finally felt “"“lv ‘3“ "1 3 Wm“ “ml?” :0”?! an” 2a,; [a {Han figaln‘f lion and training carried out." that the matter was not one on SW": “$5 “n l? ‘ ‘JM‘NME‘ 39mm“

1,, (hp djWUSSiMV (g M. Drum, which [hp chamber med make a‘ “ll farman compare what they " ppal‘m‘ ‘FWI the Liberals

Montreal. former deputy min- recommendation. Nil“? "limiter and his colleaguesl"w1 5”” m”? I‘hm'ld be ream”

HEM m in... m the Home of Com_' able in character and at the low-

£1fenkgioGi‘lbeNmGapngil \l‘paslmm“ “0m agnc'mm‘.“ “MRI 631 pnssmle leve"

it... t. and... .3119“. the M “r “"55le MEASURE

plausewmm he‘ didn‘t‘ wam. t r u: last sessmn that \ull help remove A Val-5r, 111 Russia is the equiu . u .. . » G P .-some of that bloom. alent of two»tlurd: of the English

the bovs and girls of V-an'muvcr The (‘ousm'v '- ‘ ._ ‘ H . I « v . , .- alives had dro ind II . that Canada I: parliament of biw - ~ “ “*PLW'EL’P

lness“ favored the "extension of. gambling." | CONSERVATION CONTROL I The committee approved A Cal-i zary resolution which recom-t mends that all regulation res} quired at the national government level to control the conservation. development and utilization of en.' ergy resources "can and should be administered by existing agen-I vies. augmented where deemed; necessary. ' i to the trade section of the res‘ olutlons. Western chambers were successful in knocking out a num- ber of references which they felt might infer that the chamber fa- vored a high tariff policy.

ar of survival Western countries

Procedure of the pastuunder hirh a force was trained for

A great. many members of. the

WE STOCK, SELL AND INSTALL

The committee turned down a nce Mounts

DOUGLAS BROS. & JONES LTD.

155 KENT ST. DIAL 6565

in Paris. the 15—

NATO Secretary-General Paul-

NATO quarters, however. ex-

cnunnn sutures nouns

hen negotiations were under ay.

Against the background of In creased tension. funeral services for Mrs. C a th a r i n. e Cutliffe, mother of five children. were held' under close guard here.

SHOT WHILE SHOPPING

She was shot in Faniagusta while shopphrg with her 18-year old daughter. Another service man‘s wife, Mrs. Elfrida Robin- son. was severely injured in the attack.

On the Greek Cypriot side, there was bitterness against the security forces over the injuries to about 250 Greeks in Famagust-a

a

Wife 01‘ Veteran VC Winner Dies

Turner. 85. wife of Lt.-Gen. Sir Richard Turner. VIC. died Mon— day.

include a. son. Maj. H. B. Turner of Winnipeg. and Mo daughters. Mrs. J. Gagnon Ross of Quebec City and Mrs. Gordon D. Camp- bell of Montreal.

Bun qours now, lit/I Harlot/vols or for cash, at "(no branch of WW0”

THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA

Charlottetown Branch — L. D. MacKAY. Manager

QUEBEC (GP l—Lady l-larrlet

Beside Sir Richard. survivors

Funeral will be held Wednes—

.V"

Yvon Durelle Scores Knockout in First Round

'Thlo Io always my easiest fight of tho your . . . a knockout against winter in the first round of cold temperature.’ said the burly New Brunswick fisherman—fighter- 'And the most conclusive, tool Because, once I‘ve filled the radiatorofm carwith‘Trestono” Brand Anti- reezo I know that I’m fully protected for all of winter. It'll pay you to knock out rust. corrosion. frost. foaming and clogging with "Prestone" Brand Anti-Freeze, too.’ I

Good advice, Yvon! Because only “Preatone” Anti-freeze has magnetic film—which coats every rubber and metal surface in a car’s cooling system—1W1»: it perm» nent protection against rust and corrosion. Insist on “ no” Brand Anti-Freoze—and make sure you get: the Green Tag afixed to your radiator . . . that’s your assurance there’s “Prestone” Brand inside. m5“.

BUY IT NOW

G. R. CHAMBERS

Industrial Acceptance Corpora- tion Limited announces the ap- pointment of G. R. Chambers as

Manager of their new Branch in Charlottetown. Prior to his new

appointment. Mr. Chambers was“ the Company‘s Resident Reprn- ‘

sentative in P. E. I.

I

PRESTONE BRAND ANTI-FREEZE

“Prestone”is n rbgiafered trade

NATIONAL CARBON COMDANV BI‘HSIDM or ovum (rum noun mum

IS LATE . .

DIAL

presentative in the Federab Cabinet. who made application. for the tax concession on be—i half of the trustees of the Art

; ADENAL’ER IN BELGIUM

x:lfiU‘bSELS. Belgium [Ri‘uiersh

~v German Chance’Lo!‘ Konrac Wriglcnwas received in audl-. "was hing Baudouin “lien. he.‘ ,M‘ here Monday fr rm Bonni ,M' N‘Mlay Visit in the unrld

ANt'llA‘

l‘ V “'Old copper i: a mu- “_-:‘"l of the name of it‘s limit “mean Island of i i u‘ .' he. 0‘ 00an .n 3'1; ‘1 'll

5.0L lit I‘

oil

I lllr‘.‘ ‘

byterian Church In Canada; opening here tonight

Highlight of the conference twill be cIection of a new mod I Pi‘alor In enticed [TN '1‘ A. Dike of Campbellton. \. 8.: Guest speaker; mil lnClleel Fm .\1 Di Gang1 of Hamilton. Ont. Rm E, H, Johnson of

Toronto. and Rim. Kenneth G“ \l.‘it‘\l'll.’lll of Toronto I “ALLET 'I'OL'R I.rtl.\'l)tl\ (“P “A party oI I8 danger: from Britain ;~ Royal Bali is meanx .61: London I01 8"} ~“:"'~"i*imlb Hm: ol All.It‘3IIR and!

‘ ”‘ sinnrt

.+~.\

iappointment of two new

Gallery -

ome Justices V For Ont. Court \

OTTAWA JCFI - Justice Man- uter Fulton Monday announced} I» justices in Ontario's Sliprcme (i'om't

They are 'I‘oi‘onto lauvers 'tan. I 5’ achatz. on and George ’l‘ i and um fill the mo cushion: in the rourtt the t'lnlzirin Iogidaluppj

'r:\ Walsh. R7. additional wanted I“ shill" lllllfllhf 3;!"

Special delivery service

missed.

IF YOUR GUARDIAN

and a paper will be delivered right to your door.

rum. to 9:00 n..m. if your paper

. OR MISSED

..‘

6561

available between 8:30 is late — or

ED‘S DIAL

173 Great George St. Ed‘s Slogan: "To maintaui the serve ~— tlie goal for which we

For the Fastest Service in Town; Can ’

H‘

TAXI

I ONLY VAUXIIALL ‘ GIVES YOU .