v 1o. 194s, LAIRD CREGAR n MERLEBERON A Real Thriller Sourls Thur. 8130 MQNTAGUE. SATURDAY 1:45 - 0:45 P-M. uATmlIE I P. M. I > ' .___._i REMEMBER WllEil By The Canadian Press Hagen won his fourth Jflgwmu open * lonshlp 1e way at Mulrhoad, Scot- Eil 5K- unis" ted h1- "m i ‘inches nu t firl-tiiinor-up Johnny Ferrell 51g strokes. KENT 17700 Percheron Stallion will |tsnd st owner's stable for up season 1945. This horse was grand champion at Charlottetown Fair 1944. CECIL MILL. Owner in charge. Kensington, R, R. ruonuss-s \- I in Sale By Tender ~ lasted ronueToTvui h, u d i! mfti"! “l! 13 lfclockunolsu, t will fill‘ Blllldllu] lad, "I1,- Purntoi Stanley Bmlgg nun-m‘ I Fcfllliliifll v! the following: ., Bvllfllnr 110x28 Boiler "tam" ~ ‘t uru iltiik‘. rr..."=£1'" ab? a“ ma) liar. (new ‘i t - r biciean’ gr... lmonaitiotlea ma.“ hm‘ M” 3 Whey separator. PlIe Threading snacking Vise issluupuc . ~ "r sums I » .1... u: 2.1:" saris: w N" sheet hon water tank so ‘flllons. butter milk tank and ill) llsalting. 1-4 in.) drafting a poi- fill-Ill“! pipe and coupl- "hiflns. valves. su silos, in 1944) 1- in. To‘ m... shelves.) beltndlmalseutstft. in. “feet (uledd lrheil for womn cheese rut. ‘ 10nd slice. ~ l Cheese presses. :00 lbs. lime. bundle shingles. ' ‘ifllfl- vouch. o chairs. . ‘Smen doors. a 250M 10 ions (Bayviewl coal. gout 10 ton; Ice, , k ’ in new “M. and many other articles it Mnmzrirus u]. mentloni b n s a arge cos y u ding Emu flnisdied with tit-tones sheet- ll. Ind would suit many pur- e] a i i f“: Ltnemll be received differ ill b iirii || F I” at"? together with a ‘ m "lllifllllr alone 110x28. h‘ m] above building in two poi- " Boiler house. .. ill‘ Al" articleg listed, ,, "EEQ Ciiflil "lion acopefanoe of I‘. iligh t _ ~mm a nzrmblrtry Tender not nee [I ‘VAIITEII. S. WEEKS. "llllcllon or information on re- l’ WALTER. s “tr-cars 3 floor-fury’ Sta lev Bridge hooeasaaa--aaa»osasaagg Just Arrived JQM’ Yflv stables. Buntain & . "s Wharf. 2 cars of choice jmll. mares and Izeidlngs. ha! extra matched pair’ h ‘:1!!! them: also several g», "t mares in foal. K Signed, a a a 1|‘ SiliiljilNG NEWS Island Racing Circuit Club Make Plans For g SeasonAt Annual Meeting" your .2."- meefl"! Passed oil in a very har- ‘W310..':i3§.‘“°’nl°'.€li£'l."if" enthusiastic about m‘ L?‘ i!“ "um" P501118 and each l0 and each member will get “mind ti" program outlined so as ° ""39 "l! Year a successful one both from a spectators and a sorsemarfs standpoin‘. While the 9'37"‘ i" PPOVMBG shows some vacant dates it is believed that latsr on these will be taken up an almost continuous racing each week l be held from the latter psrt of June until earlv October. The revised duc ions from money winners which were agreed upon last season will be continued this Year and the Provincial Exhi- bition Association's cheouc for together with club of fifteen dollars for first,‘ ten dollars for second. seven dol- lars for third. and five dollars for fourth horse standing highest inl the summary oi points for the sea- Wl’! Twill! will be continued. Scoring will be the some as in previous years, namely, on the asis of each/heat. Fiye points for a heat won~ three ponts for sec- ond place; two points for third and one point for fourth. These prizes are t0 be exclusively for horses racing over the island circuit. The meeting was presided over by the president, George A. Call- beck of Summer-side. who submit- ted his report as follows. ‘resident's Report Gentlemen:- It is a pleasure to greet you here again at the beginning oi’ another season and to make a report you on the activities of the past year. As we look bsck on it we consider 1944 a most succesful rac- ing season. It started at Summer- side Jul 1st. then to Montague Jul i . Summerside July 10th. Oi Home Week August 15-10-17- 18. Summersi‘ August 23rd, Mon- tague September 4th, Charlotte- town Goodwili races S pternber 30th and 23rd and Riversi e Octo- ber llth. Thmlli enterprise of a number of harness horsemen in C ‘ and vicinity a new track was opened there and two matinee meetings held which were largciy attended and very successful nf- fairs. Great credit is due the horsemen for their encouragement and activity not only by their building of the track but by their entries made st other race meets and by the way they have sup- ported ice racing. Matinee races were also held at Riverside and Alberton. Large attendances festuredrewry meeting. Summorsid July 1st had one of the. best crowds of ts h ry, while st Charlottetown Exhibition new records were made for attendance. During the season's racing 22 mil were stepped ‘over circuit trsc s in 2.10 or better-i, more than last season. Seventeen oi these at Charlottetown, which leads all Maritime tracks in that type of sped, while 5 were made at Summersidew-‘r-he Charlottetown track trotting record of 2.07%‘ made by Allownv in i040 was eq- ualled by Watchinr 2.00%. owned Alderman Prank Adams, I-Iall- W. Hood on August 16th. and y Lee Brewer, 2.00%, owned by Milton Bell, Char- lottetown. and driven by E. More- slde, September 23rd, 1944. The Colt Futurity stakes had good entry lists with the three and mir-yesr-old classes raced at Cid Home Week snd‘the two-yeor-old colt race meet in September. The competition in these stakes was iiourt Martial Winner 0f ilacc Classic the prospects 50 to and Rankine McLainc, owner Royal Charger. an outslderf third. There were l9 colts in the field. and the Manor's time was 1:40 4-5. Auctionialo I have sold my Farm and will sell at Auction at Dunstaifnagc on SATURDAY. MAY 12th AT l 013L001! the following.- 3 miich cows. l calf ,n quantity oi hay and oats. I is 1 hay rae, I d tooth barrow. 2 spike barrows . single plows ,2 scufflers, I roller half share of binder. hall‘ share lime spreader, 2 carts, 2 truck wagons (l new). l wood sleigh, I box sleigh, l driving sleigh, i ex- press wagon .3 driving wagons, l gulper.‘ l sot tanner-s, I separator, sets of driving imrnoss, work har- eulian and forks. shovels, ness. cart sasidire. names and traces. hon and eot. FUBNlTUBlh-d bod room sets. parlor table. small tables. dining room chain. kitchen ulsaln. piano 3 couches, i room stove. i rior rug, hall rack, I kitchen tale, l washing machine. dishes, clock and rather artielee loo numerous to men- on. Terms Cash. ll not due will he held ea Men- dsy. ‘ Llri It'll Iillllll, Auctioneer ' WELLINGTON McNEiLL ““*“"+v+e-e»+0o+ew n1 t1“ filksfilflfi MRS. FREDERICK WEBSTER h-l-il. f! points; Giitline, ss points; Ray- mond Budlong. 52 points; Jean Henlc and Lady Rose tied with p nts. Last fall and this spring new horses have been bro ht 'in enterprising owners an these w make their a pearance when ra ing starts an , we have no doubt, will give a good account of them- selves ._. During the year our Island cir- cuit sustained the loss through death of some very valued mem- bers, notably, Professor B. A. Rock- ford and J. Pope Clarke. Both had very likesble personalities and their passing has saddened many. | I would like to express my ain- cere thanks to all the members of this Club who have interested themselves in its activities and helped to make the season of i944 the success it has been. is was followed by the sub- mission of Secretary Treasurer D. K. Mcbeodks mclal statement which showed a balance after all bills had been pa d. The resident then called upon Mr. J. . Bouiter. secretary oi the Provincial Exhibition Association. who tendered a cheque for thirty dollars to George H. Brooklns whose Christie Budlcns was lead- ing point winner on the circuit last season with 68 points. The president then presented the other winners mentioned report with cheques as follows: Geo. l-l. Brookins, fifteen dollars; James Power, owner of Giftline, ten dol- E liars; Charles Willis, owner cf Ray- mond Budlcng. seven dollars; C. If of Lady Rose. two dollars and fifty cents each, splitting fourth prize. The appointment of two direct- ors to fill terms oi three years each resulted in George Mclnt re. Montague, and Charles Wills, Covehesd, being selected. The slate of directors ior i945 was then an- nounced as George A. Callbeck, C. H. Horton. Fred J. E, Wright. Wil- lard Kelly, George‘ McIntyre and Charles Willis. President Callback referred to the loss sustained by the Club through the death of J. Pope Clarke, one whom all members liked as s. sportsman and a man. He, personally. could not ask for a finer racing competitor than Pope and he felt that a visit to the track on race day would not be the same without him. 0n motion of J. W Bouiter, supported by Lt.-Col. JP. Hooper. a motion of condolence was passed to be sent to his be- reaved wlfe, all present standing with bowed heads. Discussl took place regarding membership in the United States Trotting Association. It was point- ed~out that the Nova Scotls. racing circuit had unanimously decided to continue with it and on motion of Lt.-Col. D. A. MacKinnmr second- od by LL-Coi. J. P. Hooper the meeti decided that Island tracks and Is and do likewise. , The question of continuing priz- es to leading horses racing on the circuiuwasdiscussedand Sccrctaly J. W. Boultcr of the Provincial Exhibition Association stated that they would again give a prize of thirty dollars for the greatest point winner. On motion of Willard Kelly, sec- onded by Dr. i-l. Mclntvre, the cir- cuit aciouted the resolution to con- tinue with. the same schedule of prizes as the previous year. harne- ly. fifteen, ten. seven and five doi- lars for the first. second, third and fourth horses respectively; Racing Dates Set Considerable discussion took place regarding the circuit dates and these were finally set as follows. with the probable addition of other "fill-ins" later: _ fiver-side. matinee race, June Summersidc, July 2nd. Montague, July 11th. Covchead. July lath. léiveiisidei. JAuly ‘lgtlh e . ugus s. Chzilotatetown, August 14th, 15th. horsemen would 16th and 17th. NEWMARKEI‘. ENGLAND. Mav Montague.‘ September 3rd. 9—(CP)—A jubilant crowd of V-E Charlottetown, Goodwill Races, day colebratnrs sew Viscount As-' Sept. 10th and 20th. ‘s Court Martial win the 1000- 0n motion of Col. J. P. Hoops inea classic mile today. The 18-2 which was concurred in by Geo. choice defeated the elven-money, McIntyre, Charles Willis, Leo favorite Dante by a neck with Praught and J. W. Boulter, deduc- tions from money winners racing on the circuit would be the same as last year, namely 5%. 14%. 2Y7- and 1% for first, second, third and fourth horses. Visitors present included Elmer Campbell, Russell Lynch and John McQuinn. all from North Sydney. President Callback invited Elmer Campbell to tell the meeting some of the race doings in Cape Breton. Elmer reported that the Sydney track which is being rebuilt is now being re-surfeced and graded by Harry O'Brien of Alberion, and s new grandstand capable of holding 2500 people has been built, togeth- er with 40 race stalls and other fixtures that go with n good race track. The total cost will be in the neighborhood of $55000 and it is being provided by a Community Club Association. No one member can subscribe for more than . Charles Ballard's North Sydney race track is also being improved and it is expected that the. two tracks will have a very busy sea- son, with Sydney starting ofi with "WW Jnlv "wt and North Sydney holding earlier meetings on ltlsy 2th and June 11th. the latter two being one-half miic hcat races. Dr, F. C. Dougan when called ounialllefl the Declaration --~‘~"'~ will be used on the Scotla circuit. This could be tnacy applicable to our circuit by having horses "declared in" 40 hours in advance of race day, thus enabling track owners to have score cards with actuni starters prin . Track managers explain- ed the difficulties that would oc- cur but acknowledgen the desira- bility of some method that would nu rantee to the pubic the actual rters. Following the conclusion of the meeting, s meeting of the direct- ors was held and the following ofliclais elected: _ President, Geo. A. Caiibeck; vice HUGH Nova i a. great , . Horton, owner of Jean Henley, i? r warps’ _ Cdtrdindlfe‘, .Beai.'en 6-4 By 1301189, sflDflWnger Gets First‘ CDC/lead, my rat AtTmtetLrn-l ‘Ti Brooklyn incl-unrated" beau t < . it? rhfumtvwfi? mo?‘ ‘i’ world asemrionuet. mus wee- IIIIIII . The snnus meeting of the r a id o od u t u tt ' Th” °"-1°‘- m‘ ‘w Island at Circuit o1 b ' ' cg“ e" a’ g" o” ° " 1° m“ "l" W's-aurora: serious hem in the m“ c “m: was t an previous years. trough u m, gun y, _ evenml ma" w.“ an o“ nzhiast The results of the season's rrfi- score mar casein-any m" o, h . 8 a nd- shows Christie Budlong hig —i At p , the -p orsemen present and the es scorer for the season, with o5 handed Poul ‘his f -i feat in five starts, driving the b . righthander from the ‘mound tn| giebssiséti; inning to‘ de-fontillaicago “hi: aui Lee held the Cubs w six. hits for his first w of - elli msing hisdlrst appearance as a| Phil after beln acou rod St. Louis Card dis. collected two} hits and drove inone run. ' Ban: On United States Racing Lifted; Kentucky Derby Slated‘ l White Sax strengthen First ‘Place Grip‘ ta.- The ‘Associated Press) Ghicoga White Sox, beaten Tues day by Cleveland.,bounced back yes lwrdey to strenut-nen their hold on vtlrst place in the American League y h Philadelphia a 6-4 ‘de- feat behind tlu seven-hi»; pitching of Thornton Lee. Only 941 fans came out in the raw. 45-dcgroe weather to see the series opener with the Athletics. Lee kept the Mackmen pretty well under control as he won his third game of the season. At Detroit. Paul (Dizzy) Trout pitched the Tigers .imo second piape by setting down the New $15k Yankees 4-1. spacing seven The victory. ‘Trent's’ fourth a- gainst one defeat this season. was his eighth straight over- the-Yanks. who haven't beaten the strong De- irilat rtghthander since Ans. 25. Cleveland's last-place Indians took the series Opener from - Sport Shorts From Britain Canadian Press Stair Writer LONDON. May 2-A battle over women football players rages n- ~round rrWeymouth on England's south coast. . There have been munnuringsior weeks, but the war came into the open after two tesrnrof girl arms workers played in e. charity cup final. After the game the 22 in- dignant pisyers answered critics who suggested that it" was undig- nified for girls to play soccer, that they "exhibited" themselves and were iikey to cause themselves serious in. ill‘ t » anim The gir they felt s were un ous that better in health‘ for play- ing the game, that the sport ap- pealed to them and that they Kould ontlnue to play it for char- V. * Then came comment from still more outside sources. A mother of one of the girl players termed the game as played by women "Disgraceful" andradded that "I know why Jnen crowd to . them." A father of one oi the players had no objection, but the rector of Weymouth sold: "Undigniiled-but it is on medi- cal grounds that I object." Then up spoke a Northerner: “What's all the bother about." he said. "Girls have been playing football in Northern England for vents." O O I l The first official England-Rus- ‘sla football match became a pos- sibility announcement that the Football Association, ruling bodv of the sport in Britain, had invited Moscow to send s. team to tesnrat London's- Y . Mrs. Churchill took the s - gested plan with her on her vi t to Russia. Proceedsrwouid tosto Mrs. Churchill's Aid to Russia plan and such a lame would raise at least 3125.000 forvthe- fund. - In the event of the itussians not accepting, it is proposed to invite a Belgian or French" national side to take their place in what could easily prove to be ‘a v/‘iotory match. Flt. Lt. Bernard Joy. England Soccer International and Arsenal ce tre-half. said d dgt there is talk of v _ League clubs to play service teams on the continent durlng_'the stun- mer months. ‘ "The idea. was - to have Aston Villa one week. Blackpool another. Arsenal, Tottcnham and so on." he said. "There is soccer interest among; When a Com nedSer- from Britain played recently Bdrusseis [the ‘grown ,0“ m, I . e me o a ern ey a.‘ Joy said that wsfpthe‘ president, C. H. Horton: secrets ,- "reuurer. D. K. ilacheod: execu- ive. Geo. McIntyre, Charles Wil- ls. Willard Kelly. Horsemen present incl z Geo. A. Csllbeck. n. x. Mao , Col D. A. sdsclinnon, J. W. Bouite Col. . . P. » ll‘. C. D ugan, , Ix iy. Leo rnurnt. James _ . Geo. Mcfntyreh lsri Incl. Donald Csiibeck. Dr . m- . l C tclifi. ie W u e Z I a?» series with their art ‘l that swept the United states over n use - - . loaded § anager Lou . -; Mr. Vinsons rel/wells; d“ ti‘: dreau with the winning run. - ban aifpillfl 0° Mme" a“ W, l 0‘Dea batted for catcher Jim ing but not to events invo veplg McDonnell and singled on the flfil- auotmobiles and other motor v‘ - pitch. -' ‘ icies due to critical materials n- ‘ . volved This precludes a resumll" lion of the IndianflPolis speedway classic. Murnhykugonfibgi. auroikndutii! i 0f Sedson- iiorss iiss low ilvrner Baron. the race horse own- tlae late‘ 1dr. J. Pope Clarke. was sold here at auction yester- day afternoon to‘ Mr. Elmer Campbell. of‘ North Sydney, for six hundred sud‘ seventy-five dollars- Le Baron had a mark oi 2.11. _____ .| Pit gh Pirates combined l3 hits .n e walks and three errors to ' at Boston as ttal eastern triumph seven starts For. June 2 WASH1NGT0N,._M1y ll - (AP) —The Kentucky Derby probably will be run June a and nurses be gai- lcping on othertracks in the Un- ited States before this week ends s; the result of today's removal of the racingben. War mobilizcr Red M. Vinson announced a lishment of the pro- hibitlon at a news conference in the White House, stating that it was effective "at once" as one of the readjustment; following Ger- many's surrender. Thus ended s. four-months furore the only complete shutdown of a sport durlzng wartime. Anticipating Mr. Vlnson's action, ‘racing people quickly b98411 0°!‘ (relating lens for speedy resump- tion of t e industry which was or- ' dercd to suspend aclvities last Jan. ‘Under tentative arrangements. the Kentucky Derby will be the first o! the major rues to celebrate the reopening by running its 71st event probably June 2. The other headliners in American turfdoms "tri ic crown." the Preak- ness and Be ont shakes, will _be held June 8 and June 23. P980900- lvely, lf the derby falls on June 2. The war manpower commisslflfl gave racing on addiionel boost bl‘ ;statlng that its "zero empibymelai tceiling for tracks will be remove . Tm; regulation pennitted the h - lng o1 only essential maintenance Baseball Results AMERIC_AN_LEAGUE Boston 001 ooo 000-1 o a 'Cleveland 000000 l0l--2 5 0 Wilson and Walters; lteyn- J. oids and McDonnell. l hi 000 l0l 000-4 'i 3 Phuadep a 021 Z01 BOX-d l0 l Chicago ~ ' Le T ..h. Black and Hayes, flea 010 000 000-1 g (l Trout New York Del-r t 010 030 00x—4 Gettel, Zuber st Garbark; 8c Swift. , NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 001 410 030-0 l3 0 Boston 000 101 021-5 l0‘ 3 Rowe, Rescigno st Lopez; Tobin. Early, Cozart, Schacher st Mssi. Chicago 010 000100-14 6 0 Phiia elpliia 020 102 OOx-B 9 O Derringer, Comelias, Stewart dz Livingston; Lee s: Manouso. i st. Louis 001 001 011-4 1o 1 Brooklyn 000 004 2024-6 ll l Breoheen, Beverly d: Rice‘ 1.0m- bardi Jr Owen. . Night Game: Cincinnati 0M 001000-1 'l 3 New York 400 020 BOX-d l0 1 Carter. Fox and Lakeman, Rid- dle; Feldman and Lombardi. ‘INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Jersey City 000 000 100-1 ‘rl Montreal 1B0 010 00X-% 9 Holman. Abernathy 6t MOWER“- d 3 4 known players playing in small inter-service games on the contin- ent ‘ ' -' Eddie , “ Arsen- al's wgrld-famed intematlonal star; oe ford goalkeeper; Don Hughes. Bir- mingham and Wales international forward. and Sam Swinfen.Queen's Park Rangers’ back. Swinfen. in s recent rough match fractured his nose in the first five minutes, set it himself and continued play- ing to the end of the some. DESPERATE NEED- (Continued from Page 1) I I-‘inn. Deputy Ministe of Fla cries. bo emphasized the desperate of Europe for more protein foods Ind Particularly fish. So Canadians will have less fish to est now that the war is over than previously. ' ‘During the war the chief res- triction placed on the i in: - lstrv the as Board was ni- locati whet. portion of the catch or would so to the domestic market and what overseas, End of versess needs. In fact the oremure for sup lies has increased. Despi all wartime obstacles. the fishermen on the Atlantic int veer boosted their catches to 25 per rent above the three ear avers e i931- Nandfliehciic Ooastf en the average or were uder. British columbia is the rgely do ntjon the size of i h runsw lie on the Eastern Co the s more on sat catch depend magma: of_ lshng boats and Q , e "Returned sailors will find it roster, Scotland and Brent- y; the war has not diminished the 0- m Uncertainty as to teams and how many w l compose the City Softball League still our ust what rounds this year's activities, but nevertheless it was learned yester- day from Sammy Doyle. sports co- ordinator the Prcvince. that work on the diamond in Victoria Park is to get underway in the near future. tit tit iii Apparently it is the aim of the sports officials to combine a hard- ball diamond with a softball lay- out. Whether or not this wiili prove to be in favor with the play-t 9!‘! " is not known, but from here the idea seems to be s good one. 9i‘ *4 lit As will be noted from the shove, baseball comes into the picture also this season. That marks thel first time since the European war started, end of which has come with a glorious triumph for the United Nations, that hardly more than a passing thou ht, with the exception of the rec t move by Queen Square School, has been given to the game. ‘l- -i-'. 9K What with the scarcity of play- ers available there was hardly any need to give much attention to it: and very little more can be said about it at the present time. How- ever, if the game is to get on a firm footing hereabouts, the pres- ent ls just a5 good a time 5s any to make the first move towards a revival. =i< ti‘ ‘is The officials know themselves that it is going to be far from an easy task but given co-opcratim from players who are still capable of turning in good performances. and also from the youngsters Just breaking in, there seems to be no reason why a splendid start should not be made. .1 ti‘ If Ernie Lombardi doesn't watch out he's going to ruin his racket. A guy lust can't go along for years pretending he has dumb fe and that anything he does in the way of running is suite accidental and than suddenly turn into a rough sketch of Ty Cobb without causing some commons. ~./ q, For year; Ernie has been some- , . f in" Kiilslilddrsss Fvllowue is the mt r ' - "Zache- wxy address? m‘ m‘ -Y We I ve lemma to . gag? “auger-n”- God for Kllg [om r _ w» ventral city-elli- filigree; “hilt never for one moment dzunted or ii“';%f»'?:"§r.“t.£;°a:~"“°"- 1 sea of thanksgiving. k‘ m“ emery. Who d: 11m W". m; been iiiivnllfaefi In the Far East we have yet w “"1 "ll-h the Japanese a deter- mined and cruel foe. To this we gall iiurn with the utmost resolve Wth all our resources. But at this hour when the dreadful shad- °w 91 W" h" Pissed fur from our ivivelflh; and homes in these islands, 9 ml! It last make one paugg fir; thanskgivin , and m", we mus, 0v n S: i410"! is to the task; an H‘ world which peace in Eur- We brings with it, First In Thought; First let us remember those who will not come back: Their con. slimy and courage in battle, their sacrifice and endurance in the face ‘l! t mmlless enemy: let us re- member the men toe-ll the services, the women in all the services. who hive laid. down their ilyes, _We have come to the end of our tribulation and they are not, Wm, us at the moment cf our rejoicing. b Next let us salute lnrproud grog. itude the great host o the living have brousht us to victory. I "mm?- Pffllse them to the measure of each onesservice, for in a total war the efforts of all rise to the same noble height and all are do. voted to the common purpose, Armed or unarmed, men and wom- en. you have fought and strive“ and endured to your utmost. None knows that better than I do, and as your King I thank with a full heart those who bore arms so val- liantiy on land and 52a or m the air; and all civilians who, should- 011118 their many burdens, have carried them unfllnchlngly and without complaint. With those memories in our minds, let us think what it was that has ui-lheld us through nearly six years of suffering and peril The know- You look your best and Feel that way too, when you _ shave the All Gillette W it pays more ways than one to ask for Blue Gillette Bladesssast ‘ll Sh ' ‘létfifit? . . 332‘ ledge that cveruhlng was at stake, our freedom, our ' -' —‘ I our very existence as e people: But the knowledge also that in defending ourselves we were defending the liberties of the whole world: That our cause was the cause not of this ‘ mtion only, not of this Ehnpire and Commonwealth only but of every land where freedom L; cherished and I law and liberty go hand in hand In Darklst Hours In the darkest hours we knew that the enslaved and isolated thing of a standing Joke on the bases, and we mean standing. Whenever he got on first base. throuzh a walk or a robust twa- base hlt,thc pitchers paid no more attention to him than they would to a kid in the bleachers. They knew the oniv way he could be nudged away from there would be with dynamite’. r it‘ The big lug has stolen a fcw bases in his_iime. larilely because the pitchers forgot all about him and went ahead with their Sunday wlnduo. permitting Ernie to one,- lung it down toward second in comparative grivaécy. He stole one wc know of last year, rolling into dust. The catcher, startled at the sight of this churning. wheezing blcckhouse moving along the base path, obligingly tiiregr: high. i‘ t - But all that is changed amv Big Ernie has unfurled his true color; after all these years. Jesse Owen Lombardi it [ls now, and the pitchers and infle ders eye him with downright distrust every time he comes J1 He lscat out n bunt last year. but that was lauehod off as it happened in Brooklyn. where ev- erything happcncd, and anyway. we aren't sure that the third base- man didn't faint through sheer astonishment._ W This year he already has beaten rm‘. ("n Hunts‘, and opposing teams are beginning to change their strategy. They had been nerching their outilelders nn the fences and sending the infield to the outfield, where the ball would go if Ernie just got a piece 2f it‘. . 1. Mel Ott decided that even a cirsin-drive model like Ernie should be able to chug down to first a- head of a throw under those con- ditions. Anyway. it was worth trying, and it worked. Nor: the infieldcrs will have to move in to their regular spots and take their chances of setting their hcncls knocked oil‘ if Ernie decides to nudge the bail n little. X‘ d‘ ii‘ But that isn't nil his Iom bus been doing. l-le wont. from third to score on a non fnul to the soc- nnd baseman the other day, The fact the catcher mufied the throw might have been a contributing ' ‘ nu: the main thimr is that Ernie had the git-up to try >i= =i4 The same day he scored from second on a single. and went from second to third on an outfield fly, and expecting Ernie to do either of these things would be like ex- pecting s base to slide in and touch the runner. __ ‘F . NF Anyway. Ernie no longer is s monument out there. At 3'1 he's discovering his feet aren't just something he ties his shoes on ev- ery morning, and more power. to the big guy. He'd have been hit- ting about .500 some of these years if he had done the research a tie earlier. fishing fleet during the war, the Dominion Government provided a subsidy of $105 a ton gross weight of the vessel roughiv one-third of the cost, and Nova Scotia Govern- ment provided for loans to fisher- for leaching fishermen also will be grcatlv extended to in- ude mobile ~instruetlon units to cl visit fishing villages. Dr. Finn said fishing experts be- lieved that the fish on the Atlantic rolmbly multiplied during the war use fewer boats were out. Some fish were killed bv depth charges and bombs. but this would not compare with the catches from fishing fleets in normal times. LONDON - (CP) - The historic Guildhall of the City of lmidon. 5950981!’ flimflltd by enemy action. is to be enlarged and structurally fair iinancethewlohsil ioflhhfligmskflllolimeeoetlse improved to meet modern require- merits. the base under full sic-am and tn a grew: cloud of peoples of Europe looked to us: Their hopes were our hopes; their i confidence confirmed our faith. We] knew that 1f We faiird or falteredt the lost remaining barrier against! a world-wide tyranny would have fallen in ruins But we did not fal- ter and we did not fail. We kept _faith with ourselves and with one ianother: We kept faith and unity with our great allies. That faith, that unity have carried us to vic- tory through dangers which at times seemed overwhelming. So let us resolve to bring to the tasks which lie ahead the same high confidence our mission. Much hard work awaits us, both in the restoration of our own coun- try after the ravages of war and in helping to restore peace and sna- ity to a shattered world. _ This comes upon us at a time when we have all given of our best. For five long years and more, heart and brain. nerve and muscle have been directed upon the overthrow of N-iZl tyranny Now we turn, fortified by succcss, to deal with our last remaining foe The Queen and I know the crdoals which you have endured throughout the Com- monweath andEmpire. We are proud to have shared some of them with you and we know also that =\ shall all face the future together with stern resolve and prove that our reserves of will power and viwiity are inexhaustible. Would I-‘ail There is great comfort in tile thought that the years together. that the years of darkness and danger in which the children of our country have slvwn "P "fe- nlcase God, gone forever We shall ,i1-1ve failed. and the blood oi our clearest will have flowed in yam. if the victory which they died to win does not lead to s. lasting peace. founded 0n justice and established ln goodwill. Tu that. then, let us turn our thoughts on this day of lust tri- umph end proud sorrow. and then take up 0U;- work again, resolved as a people to do nothing unworthy oi those who died ior us and to make liar world sucli a world as they would have desired, for their children and for ours This is a task to which now honor binds us In the. incur of dunner we humbly commhted our caus. into the hand of God and HE 1W5 been our rtrrnwtir and shield Lei. us thank l-liin for l-lis mercies and in this hour of victory commit our- selves and our new task to the mild- ance of the some strong blind‘ INVESTIGATES- __ n (Continued from Pflee______ ______._-_---_____:_______. ._. _. United States market was eager to obtain all the high grade moss Canada had to offer. There were‘ already two peat developments at Shippegan, in northwestern New Brunswick. he said. One. the Fafard bog, was being developed bv Quebec interests and the other, the Western Peat bog. was being worked by business interests of British Columbia. Such a development in Prince Edward Island. Mr, Shaver said, ‘would assure practically perman- ent employment for a large num- ber of war veterans. Natural con- Black JUNIOR LEAGUE DANCE at the V - CLUB ' i THURSDAY, ' MAY l0th Dancing 9 to l Tickets 50c Pope Voices To God For End 0f European War B!’ GEORGE BRIA ROME. May a - (AP) — Pops l-Kusnvehqrrcssing Junkrumess at me tennmauon o1 me war m Europe, declared today his conviction that ‘ii he w'am. to uiilu a lasting and a sure iieace, ii. must be bum. on Justice, comprchinsion and confid- ence. ' voicing gratitude to God .101‘ the arrival 0f Defies in Europe. His holiness prayed, also, for the end‘ of the war m the Far East "ac- CCrGlllg to justice " ' ‘Ihe Ponoiii stressed the med ior speeding the work ol rec-un- struction, asserting that gigantic problems and difficulties beset Eur- ope which must be solved if peace is to endure. He advocated the release and re- |turn to their homes as “soon as |possibie" of all prisoners oi war ' and internees, who could aid in the vasr. task of rebuilding wrecked Europe, and could help prevent continued "misery and hunger." Speaking over the Vatican radio from his priv-iie library, the Pope said "at lust the prcscnt war has ended alter more than six years of suffering. A cry of gnatefulness goes up from our hearts in our be- loved God." The Pope said there was hope for the return as soon a5 possible and the repatriation of prisoners of war and rtiugcrs l-le declared that the bitterness and lies sown by the war must dis- appear ii peaceful work is to begin again Banks. he said. as the plant could be erected at Lot l1 and the fin- isiieci product corld be transport- ed by water. Mr. Shaver stated he had re- ceived considerable assistance in his study of the Lot ll area from Premier J. Waiter Jones and the Hon. ,G. H. Barbour. Provincial Minister cf Public Works. Mr. Fred Ramsay, M. L. A., had also been very helpful. Mr. Shaver. who ts accompanied by his wife. is at present at the Queen Hazel. c“ “fr. I Q V‘ hr writing a tingle like um: Listen all you maidens About to choose u mun I h shoves with COLGATES Then got him if you can.‘ By Mr. Peter Hull Hntchkiss. Alla. who wins {H100 RULES! Write a jingle like the send it to: Colgaifil. 04 Natalie 51.. L3’) Tomato 8. aiq with] Col mrtomli your 1m leis wewill send you i0.00l entries you send. the teller you chances o] Iivlnln]. llave every member of your leliy prod in lu enuryl _lc's Elusive ream our wrung, Regsrriber. the man COIOAYI’! IMMI- Illllll LAIIIQ IIVIS YOU lllN-l-IVII. IIIAVB WITHOUT SKIN-IIINOI down .. nny hairi Your nser —ae msoofiagmlok-ri Y nslld , ¢"m.lavslm 30‘ OI‘