i ' for-ails. s . mdnesdly. rlhviiihampion Iieceivesllffer Oct 3 -(AP) Lo . -rm-y Allen. 9, nyweizht 5 of J8?”- lhe fight. He did not Tokyo promoter. 000' or 510,000 with the option of per cent of the receipts. .....-.-e-- charges llisordcrs At Football Games - (GP) roaobrro. Oct. Ki aob Masterson. varsity 01 team, said -Em-unken kids" arnonz igge rootcrs are disgracing i Wednesday game. He said in an The Stadium police absolutely nothing to keep under control," t e who won the Brit- champlonship here has received an offer 10 mm world champion .Yoshio mnager Johnny Sharpe. said Al- ...-. had been offered 510.000 for name the sharpe said he is asking for 512.- coach of the Uni- Toronto senior football that the col- interview that police should use force if neces- guy to rpstore order during (rm- milar to the one featur- mg "drunks, dogs and pigs which interrupted last Saturday's game with Queen's Unlveristy at Varsity stadium. are doing things former Wash- ocroasa 24. 1952 20 he fire at Saturday's free-for-ails. threw bottles. field during the game. Murray to the Toronto Presbytery of the GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN PAGE SEVEN P. E. I. Chapter Of Poiio Foundation Austrian Gov'i UEOWDID COUNTRY MINING OOUNTII Belgium is the most densely Mining is the most important populated country in Europe with industry in Bolivia. with large ds-, a. population of 710 per square posits tin, copper. lead. zinc. gold and silver. - SPEED HARVEST - combine the next few weeks. This mach- harvesters are tackling this year's inc, working estimated record crop of 1.455,000,- Prairie, Man., can harvest a crop 000 bushels of grain expected to in one operation, speeding up the come of! Prairie Province fields in harvest from a couple of months The coach directed most of hisi game wheni "stupid kids" loosed dogs and two pigs on the playing field, started torei goal posts and swarmed over the' Muteraon's comment followed a report yesterday by Rev. Charles Centre United Church that liquor flasks were a common lngton Redskin outside wing said. sight at recent college games here.' alter be than son I B RAN D frofhaao Th ocens unnuwiins COMPANY LIMITED DISTRIBUTORS NEED NNNEY i??? 150 us-our ooorgo ”'7r”ci Before you borrow, check these HFC fooiuros f'osii You got S50 to 31000 quickly, on your signature, without bonkobio security. Friendly! Select your own repayment plan. Up to 24 months to repay. Dopandoblol Household Finance is Conodo's largest and most recom- mended consumer finance company - so you can borrow with cordldanco. Phone or stop in todoyi NSEHOLD FINANCE MOICYWFINYOUNEDNI 39., who 'I, phono 2992 CHAILOTIIIOWN, I.l.l. near Portage la -:::?:--:a:1:- Snort Echoes From Prince Bounty The mystery man of the latest idea for financing the building of a rink in Summerside has been ill 'ed! It is Bill Lawson, a nativeof Alberton. and now with the R. C. A. F. in Summerside. Bill lived for some years in Trenton. Ontario, and he tells us the com- munity oi Trenton is building a modern rink there on almost ex- actly the plan outlined in odr last to I. month or less. size of crop and speed oi harvesting are pre- senting Western Canadian farm- prs with a serious storage prob- em. Red Wings Purchase Accs' Left"-Winger QUEBEC. Oct. 23-(OP)-Qur bee Aces of the Quebec Hockey League announced Wednesday. Detroit Red Wings of the National Hocisey League have purchased left-winger Marcel Bonin, 21, The amount was not disclosed. Benin. property of Providence Reds of the American League, was farmed to Quebec where he scor- ed 15 goals and 36 assists last season. He played his last game in Aces' uniform at Valleyfield to- night. Foundation for of polio. ized on 6 October, i950, the establishment of the clinic at the sanatorium. It has used the through the March of Campaigns . to supplement The items provided and educational materials. Physlotheraphy plays a assisted in paying the caries for two qualified these girls are mum oi two years. and surgical services To Meet Tuesday The first annual general meet- ing of the P. E 1. Chapter of the Poliomyelitls will be held on Tuesday. 28th of Oc- tober at the Vocational school at 8 o'clock. This meeting will be open to the public and it is hoped that there will be a large repre- sentation from families who have at some time or other been victims The P. E. I chapter was organ- prior funds raised Dimes treat- ment facilities and equipment in the Polio clinic at the Sanatorium. included: wheel chairs, brlsces. school books large part in the treatment of polio and qualified physiotherapists are few and far between. To help in meet- ing requirements the Chapter has salary of one engaged by the Red Cross and is currently providing bur- Island girls now qualifying at special courses. They are Miss Heather MecLean at Me- Gill and Miss Carol Creelman at the University of Toronto. when under agreement to return to this pro- vince and make their much need- ed services available for a. mini- The Chapter has used it's March of Dimes funds to assist. deserving polio victims to receive education and treat.- to pouo VIENNA. Oct. 23-(Raeutcra) - The Austrian Government resign- ed Wedneaday. brought down by differences between the coalition artica over government spending. The socialists wanted next year's budget to provide s19,5oo.ooo more for public buildings. stats rail- roads and increased old age pen- aions than the rightist People's Party was prepared to allow. The parties could not. iron out differences in time to present the budget by midnight tonight, as the constitution requires. The -socialists also deiirled pro- posed cuts in Interior Ministry funds. saying they would force re- duction of police forces and en- danger public safety. Canadians Lead Junior league MONTREIAL. Oct. 28 -(CP)-- Montreal Canadiene lead the Que- bec Junior Amateur Hockey As- sociation with only one loss in five games. Quebec Citadclles. with six points are pressing the Canadiens and have a game in hand. Three Riv- ers Reds are third. and Montreal Royals are in the cellar. with only one-victory in five starts. Resigns ,,..., Standing: P W L D If A Pts C .nadiens 6 4. l 0 11 10 8. Quebec ..... .. 4 3 1 0 14 12 6 Three Rivers i5 2 3 0 13 1'1 4 Royals .b140illB2 A.....:.....m....m. era of war saying they had been forced to take part in atrocities against North Korean civilians and Attention Farmers , Re; Concentrates The difference In price between OI- I i coke Meal and Fishmcol is approximately 350 per ton. (Oilcokc is or chief source of vegetable protein - Fishmeol is I chief source of animal protein). A cheap concen- frofc can be made by using more of tho cheaper vegetable protein. Quaker Ful-O- Pep does not sacrifice qualify for price. Use a concentrate with a good proportion of animal protein-it poys! Gar Quaker Ful-0-Pep conccnh'oI;os - from your local Quaker Eul-O-Pep doolor. "sport Echoes." A plebiscite was held there to determine what the people oi Trenton thought about my”-Y5 01 the 5314- W Quebec- the lftlecilhtsobthtlt Trenton ultinlihg . 0 Bid on 23:35.2: ” 8 " ” Baniamweighi Bill says that Trenton is receiv- ing Federal and Provincial grants to help finance the scheme. In selling the holding seats, an added inducement was Chrysler car was sold (or is being sold) to the man who bought (buys) the lucky seat. The price of Bout Approved erlcan bantamweight be) one dollar.or. thereaboum. Gagmn. Quebec. We were happy to hear that there might be enough money in the kitty bf the mayor's commun- ity rink fund to start construction of the rink next summer. If this in Quebec Monday. is "pitiful." Meanwhile, Providence sent Al Baccari, 25. formerly oi St. Louis WASHINGTON, Oct. 23 em?) mciudem A The National Boxing Association Wednesday approved for the Am- champion- ship a bout between Peppy Gault, the Chrysler to this man was (will sparmnburg. S. C” and Fernando The,i2-round bout will be held The N. B. A. said American rep- resentation in the 118-pound class By recognizing the Gault-Gag- ment which they could not other- wise afford. Typical of this assis- tance has been the annual-honoiw arlum paid to Mrs. Johnson of De Groe March for teaching a young polio victim unable to at- tend school and a grant to Louis Keith of Montague. who requires an expensive operation and treat- ment to enable him to continue to earn his living. These activities have been made possible from a comparatively small March of Dimes revenue be- cause the chapter has no admin- istrative overhead. Due to it's ad- ministrative affiliation with the P. E. I. Tuberculosis League the .chapter has required no paid staff or office expense other than sta- tionery and postage. The total cost of the im March of Dimes Cam- paign was less than 3 per cent of T 0 young meni16 year: of age, be so. then somebody has an ace in the hole that we don't know anything about. . . Tip for Eric Johnson. summer- non bout for the title, N. B. A. is attempting to "recreate interest in the lighter classes" and provide a worthy challenger for the title now the revenue, this is the cost ratio in Canada. include. Mr. J. lowest Present officers of the Chapter Lincoln Dewar, YOU CAN NOW SERVE side's hockey manager of the de- plorable tfifties: Fred I-laining. lat- est addition to the CJRW staff. has played hockey with U. N. B. He was sidelined with a. broken ankle for a while. but played a little last winter with the local R. C. A. F. Flyera. burg. South Africa. The N. B. A. pointed Gagnon and Gault are tam division by the association. ' f c terested in the little rubber We saw the first game of the M. M.H.L. schedule between the I-l.ali- man. . fax Atlantlos and Charlottetown ' ' ' Islanders. It was close. and excit- ing enough for an early season contest. The new hired help looked pretty good, but nobody with the dash and brilliance of willie Mar- shall when he broke in last year. Garey Gordon reminds us of Gordie Drillon. Seems to wa)t for the none of the four gets take away some supremacy. not a foregone cluslon. we we nouns? REWARD Home again, with memories of misty horizons . . . of the sudden whit of wings as your pulse quicken: . . . of bits and misses. And now- light up a Sportsman. Right away, you are rewarded with that feeling of deep content- ment which is the gift of this finer. milder cigarette. The mellow, iiavourful Virginia tobacco: in Sportsman are gurontnd pure. l'he AILWEATHER Vases-proof Paper cannot stick to your lips. It all adds up to superlative r smoking enjoyment . . . the kind sportsmen aim at-and always get-with their favourite cigarette. Try a pack of Sportsman-so-day. po rism a n liiyxkzxr 0'y.9re772.:- held by Viv Toweel of Johannes- out that the only two Americans rated in the ban- ...m..........a.a....a... breaks and make the most of them. Crusher Kelly isn't. too much in- disc, but enjoys battling it out, man to The four teams seem to be pretty .evenly matched so far. Let us hope too strong for the other' three. That would of the interest. because fans like to see a. battle for con- President; Judge C. St. C. Trainer. Vice-President; Mr. M. S. Mellish. Treasurer and Mrs. Fred Gates. Secretary. The Medical Advisory Committee is headed by Dr. J. A. MacMillan. Seek To Check Chinese iieds Extortion Racket By Jack spams WASHINGTON. Oct. 23 -(AP) Postahofficials said Wednesday they are trying to find ways to crack an extortion racket in which Chinese Communists seek to but the families of United States ser- v'cemen held as prisoners of war in Korea. The newest wrinkle in the "blood money" racket came to light. today when the Poet Office Department disclosed that letters are being sent to the families or servicemen trying to get them to pay 323 a. year in return for news about the war prisoners. Less than two weeks ago, the Treasury Department said it thought it had, beaten down a similar extortion racket, in which attempts were made to get. money from Chinese in this country who have friends or relatives in China. In that racket, a treasury of- ficial aaid, the Communists threatened torture or death of persons in China unless a cer- tain amount of money was sent to a. specified person. Millions of dollars were said. But the treasury clamped down on the situation. fixing stiff pen- alties for sending money into Red China. The Postal Department is try- ing to trace mailings which show- ed up last month on the west coast from China. routed through Czechoslovakia. This material consisted of I 50-page illustrated Chinese Com- munist propaganda publication, re- presented as being published un- der the auspices of the Red Cross Society in China. It contained what were alleged to be signed state- ments from United States prison- 5 eent. he you're set! you're safe! you're sure! Installed liohlnson Supplies Ltd. DISTRIBUTORS 187 Queen St. - Phone 2814 IN THE CANADIAN ARMY . AND BECOME. A SI(II.I.,ED. TRADESMAN A limited number of young men will be accepted as Soldier for trades training in the Canadian Army Active Force. This training will be given to young Canadians 16 years of age in one of many valuable skills and trades. It will give these young men a good start in an Army coroor. At the some time it will equip them with skills which they can use in civilian life as well as in the Armed Forces ' - W "Jr"-ny am cvmprvn u mm-mcea programme off- (a) Trades Training: Youegnioornonaofmonyskiilssuch on Mechanics Iohdsmon iilactriciona Clerks Radio Oporssiors Q (is) Ac.oiansio Training: The Soldier Apprentice will receive ocodomic training id help him qualify in the trade for which he is selected. ' i (c) Military Training? The Soldier Apprentice will be given its-some standard of military training asbi A soldier. This will include physical training and sports activity to help him obtain and lmointoin the highest possible standards of physical fitness. ' Soldier Apprentices will live together under planned supervision in special wings at one of the following Corps Schoolh- lloyol Conodlon School of Military Engineering, Chilllwock, l.C. Royal Canadian School of Signols,,lorriafiald, Ont. loyol Canadian Army Sorvico Corps School, Comp Bordon, Ont. iloyol Conodionjloctrlcol and Mechanical Engineer School, Iorriohold, Ont. Canadian Army Training School, Volcortior, EC. The Canadian Army's outstanding pension plans apply. Each man is eligible for full pension after 20 years service. At ago 17 regular rates of pay oppiy. in addition, when qualified, ho receives trodes poy. i To la Eligible: Applicant must have attained his 'i6th but NOT his 17th birthday on data of onminfom. He must pass Anny mt mquiromonts. Ha must have o minimum of Grade Vlli oducotion or equivalent. He mun have written consent of parent or guardian. ' Applications must be received by November 24, 1952. Courses commence January 12, I953. Accoptod Soldier Apprentices will be given Christmas and New Y”.-I. 1.”. up homawhhpoyend eilowonoasiromdotaoionnlrnem. ' for complete Information ond application form, nsoii this coupon often. 9.; IMIICTOR-OINIAI. AIMY PHSONNI. OTTAWA: ONTARIO. I l ' 3''"! "'0 Without obllcmion on "my pan.-zonprm man. I 0t floldhr Apprentice service in the Conodion Anny. . Norno - M Address r ....A - - -4--