PAGE.__SIX What was fully expected to be the best softball tussle of the sca- son turned into a farce in the closing innings Tuesday night as! Air Force teams from Surrimersiuej and Charlottetown met in the sec-' ond lame of ‘the Island finals. I u 0 Summerside won out, but,‘ whether or not it meant the Island title for them still remains to be seen. It appears that the Char- lottetown team understood that the game must g0 nine full inn- ings while Summerslde apparently had a different vieiv of it. How ever that is beside the point. - - e That ls strictly up to the agree. ment entered into by the two‘ teams previous to the start of the. series but what we are coming to‘ is the EXhlbiliOn of poor sports-l mansliip - one can't call it any- thing else ~ displayed by both teams in the closing innings. . . - Instead of playing the_ game for everything that was in it and at- the“ tempting to get it over as quickly as possible with the best team winning. both started stalling tac- tics that a teii-year-old kid ivould hardly bend to. . c To some ti the fans it was funny to see grown men making a farce out of the game but to he maj- ority of them they walked away in disgust. I: ivasirt a bit funny it cci':a..i_ took something from the inost successful s on we have ever e»- joyetl here. o e Of course a lut of the trouble could have been avoided if the gain;- had been called when it should liarr been. From at least tile seventh inning on it was a wonder the players could get a glimpse of the ball at all so rap- idly was darkness descending. u a . And this w-as where Umpire Savziria erred. Had he called the game on account of darkness when he should nave there would have been no need for the bickering that l.» now bound to come. The score was tied at the end of the seventh and another game would have been necessary irith no questions ask- ed but the official let them keep at it until finally after Sunimcr- side had gone into the lead the stalling started. u a n And at that the umpire still has to warn either team for their act- ions. That was his first duty and i no heed was paid to him then .e had thc power to award the game to the opposing team. That would have been another way of ending all arguments but he didn't do so. and railing to warn either side for stalling he could not pos- sibly award ‘the game, a fact which the rules clearly state. . e - Therefore it must have been on account of darkness that the game was called and this being so the result of the series now hinges upon ivhetlier the game had to go the full niiic innings or not. If it didn't then Eunimerside have every right to the title, but it had then another game will have to be played. e Both teams were away off their form all throughout the game. A total (ll nine errors was commit- ten by eacli squad and every one of them were damaging, a fact which can be plainly seen when it considered that only two runs out of the 16 scored were of the earned run variety. t .. . e But notwithstanding they put lots of pepper and ginger into the scrap all the way‘. up until the stalling began-ivc just can't seem to get away from that-and it was apity that it had to end on such a sour notc. It didn't ou the game iiiiy good; rather it ditl it a lot of harm but let's hope tiiot things straighten out satisfactorily; for both sides and if another game should have lu be played officials of both clubs should lllllkf! it a point to sec that it gels underway in plenty oi time to oiti iiny repetition of Tuesday's f‘ st-o.‘ . The Moirtrt-al Canadians. at this moment, have been changed from a team of champions to what now appears l\ mediocre one by the ruling of tl-t. National Hockey Lea- gue governors that any player who is on deferment for other than physical disability will be barred from play this season. a - a unofficial estimate has re- vealed that about ten Montrcali players are affected by the new order, ttrnied by Tointny Goriiian. general manager of the Canadian Arena Company. "a miserable plot to break un a great hockey team." Toronto Mziplc Leafs. the only other Canziflian club in the loop. haverit any players coming undcr this new bit of legislation by the N. H. L. moguls. . e An Probabij/ the fact that more than . half of the Montreal team were‘ engaged in vital war work last sea- son, but still were able to make lengthy road trips. had a great deal to "lo ivith t.he‘rullng. a SPORTINiI NEWS Good Racing Witnessed ‘At Cove/read Yesterday A Race Track fternoon Good racing with close finishes marked the matinee race meet held at Covehead yesterday after- noon with Christie Budlong, Dr. Budlonfl. Eva Worthy and Miss America the winners on the four class program. A Twilight race, an added feature to the program was captured by Peggy Wltte. A fast track, great racing wea- ther and ideal surroundings made the afternoon's sport a great one for the good crowd of fans in at- tendance who witnessed some stir- , each and every heat of the programme. Closest finish of the day was provided in the first heat of the No. 4 Classified Race when Miss America, George Mac and Peter! McKinney ended the mile almost‘ in a line with the heat being given l to Miss America Many of thci fans thought that Peter McKin-i ney who had made a break half; way doivn the stretch only to re- cover and come with a sensational burst of speed, had copped the but the officials’ decision stood. Another feature was the great trotting performance put on by Christie Budlong who in the‘ first heat of the No. 1 Classified equalled her win race record of 2.12. Officials in charge of the meet again did a splendid job with thel races, started by Doug.McLcod, be- I ing completed shortly after 6 o'-| clock. l No. 1 Classified ' 1st Heat: Wait N'See was on the ' rail as they got the word the sec- ond trip clozvn. Raymond Budlong took over as they hit the back- stretch and as they caine by the stand it ivas Raymund. Wait N‘Sec. and Christie. ’l‘rying for the lead Christie Budlong raced neck and neck with Raymond to the start of the backstretch finally going to front to stay, winning the heat by two lengths in 2:12. Wait N‘See_ heading Raymond Budlong in the; stretch for second plncc. 2nd Heat: Christie Biidlong had,’ little trouble the entire mile, mak- ing every post a winning one tot ivin by three open lengths. Ray- mond Budlong and Wait N‘Sce battled it cut aii the last half for! second place, with Walt N'See.i third to the three quarters, takmgl over from there to win the place i 3rd Heat: Again it was Christie; Budlong. Making a jump just af- ter the word Christie recovered to tuck into second place. She kcpt this position to the backstretch‘ until driver Brookins pulled hcr, out to tsiltc over and win easily. Wait N'Sce and Raymond Bud- long had l1 struggle of their oiviil for second place with the former outpacing ihe Budlong horse toi win by a lit-ad. t K0. 2 Classified l 1st Ileat: Unable to take the field ' down Miss Afzirjarie Hal lost licri rail position after four scores, 1119i field scoring by Dr. Budlong. As. they got the word Peter Budlongi took the rail at the first turn and was never headed thereafter. At the half it W35 Peter Budlong, Billy i, Bishop. Dr. Budlong and Miss lilarjorie Hal. They finished ' the same order with Billy Bishop and Dr. Budlong having quite a battle for second with the former getting the place. Miss Marjorie Hal, who was acting up scoring, was fourth. 2nd lit-zit: Dr. Budlong threw a- surprise into the fans as he jiaced‘ off with the second heat. Getting the word on the second trip Peter Budlong led his field around to the stands the first trip followed on the outside by Dr. Budlong. Billv Bishop third and Mlss Mar- jorie Hal fourth. Going up the backside Dr. Budlong wciit to the front followed by Billy Bishop. At the top of the stretch Miss Mar- jorie Hal raced into contention and it was a three horse battle_to the wirc with Dr. Budlong win- ning by half a length over Billy Bishop ii-ith Peter Budlong drop- ping back to fourth. 3rd Heat: Ii; was a parade from wire to wire for Dr. Budlong. Nev- er headed lie won under wraps from the o'her three entries who up to the three-quarters had a three-way oattle but in the final quarter strung out pretty well with Billy Bishop cupping second place. M155 Marjorie Hill third and Peter Budlong fourth. _ No. 3 Classified 1st Heat: Lucky Guy took his field of seven starters away on the fourth score. Right at the first turn Mickey Volo took the rail with Eva Worthy trotting into second place on the outside fol- lowed by Lucky Guy. As they neared the stands the first trip around, Eva Worthy went to a break to drop far hack. Going ll_'-l the hackstrctch _ vsho had moved up from far back. and Lucky Guy both went to drives but could net catch the Volo horse who won by tWO lengths. Billy Kalmuck and Lucky Guy,liad a great battle for sec- ond with the Knlmuck horse win- ning the place. with the re- mainder closely bunched a. cou- ple of lengths back. 2nd Heat: Eva Worthy won the battle for the rail after they got the word and was never headed the entire mile. Competition came from Imit Kalniuck. LUCK}! Guy and Lustys First with the Kal- muck mare conning second place. Half of the games played by N.‘ H. L. teams are away from home, and some call for two-day train rides. And then. too( it likely] seemed a little odd for the Can-. adicns to ,2‘ay a schedule of over. 30 exhibition games of softball! this Summer when the same play-- ers were still classified as essential| war workers. True. some of these; games have been only a few miles‘ nut of Montreal, but there were lame the Canadians had to travel quite a distance for. ll. ii. Softball . Game Tonight 1 Russ St. John's Pick-Ups ::.iy Bernie Callaghans Cardinals this irening at o o'clock. Players are requested to be on time. Lusty‘s First winning by a head from Lucky Giiy for fourth place. and the. remaining three horses closely bunched. Mickey Volo, the first heat Winner, winding: up sev- enth a5 he jumped it off in the backstretch the second trip around. 3rd Heal: Eva Worthv again had too much trot for her‘ field as she mad= cvcry post a winning one. Billy Kalmuck. who showed great trotting ability. made a fight of it the last quarter of a mile only to be beaten by a length. Ima Kalmuct was third. Lusty's First fourth with the oth- ers closely bunched a short dis- tance back. Nu. 4 Classified 1st Heat: It was a great three- horse battle rill the way down the Billy Kalmucit, l eyelash variety with the judges’ decision going to Miss America Peter McKinney second, George Mac third. Nell Kalmuck, Sampson iRoyal and Juanita Axworthy fin- lished in that order. - y. 2nd Heat: The mile did not pro- duce the same close finish as did. the first heat. Miss America ledt from wire. being forced all WHY by George Mac who couldn't quite make the grade. It was a 2-horse battle all the way with Miss America whining by a length and the others well strung out be- hind, quite a few lengths back. 3rd Ileat: Nell Kalmuck. a three- year-old trotter. gave the crowd" another surprise as she trotted off with the third heat of the race.- Goint: away it was Peter McKin- ney in front. but a brea‘: at the- first turn saw Miss America take. over. She iicld the lcad to half- way duiiii the atrcfcli but Nell Kal- muck, trotting beautifully. shoii'-‘ ecl in front and at the wire W85 a length to the good. A great mile for ‘ivlllazu Kelly's 3-year. old. The inile was trotted in 2:16. Twilight Race Started by James Arbing the Twilight rat-c was liH added feat- ure to the program. Three start- ers came to the wire with Peggy Wltte leading from ivlre to wire. Lady Frisco was second with Peter Grattan third. SUMMARY No. 1 Classified Christie Bittllong (Brookins) . . . Walt N‘Sce (W. Kelly) .. Raymond Budlong (C. Willisl . Brooklns, Kensington. N0. 2 Classified Dr. Budloiig (H. Willis) Peter Bucllong (L. Kelly) Billy Bishoo (McIntyre) Miss Marjorie Hal (C. 0'B n) Time: 2:15, 2:20. 2:18. Winning horse owned by ace Willis, Kingston. No. 3 Classified Eva Worthy (Collcns) . Mickey Volo t-iay) Blllr Kaliiiiicl: (W. Kelly» Ima Kalinuck (McGulgari . Lucky Guy iMcKcnna) Lusty‘s First (L. Kelly‘) .. Virginia Kalmuck (Younker) Tiinc: 2:1 Winning Preston M No. Miss America Nell Kalmurk (W._Kclly) George Mat: (C. Willis) .. Peter McKinney (C_ O'Bricni Juanita Axivorthy: (Proude) Sampson ltoyzil Time: 2:18. _ Winning hor _ old Cudmarc. mrriiiZlflll- ‘Fivillltlit “(life - wme iBcrnarri 5:51? Frisco (C. Willis) in (Jay) .. Time: 2:25. The winner is owned by mctt Bernard. Hunter River. OfHCIMSL d Starter: D K. MC P0 - Judges‘ gléirlanti Wood, Ira Carr. A. B. u ci e. . Timers: C“ Robinson, N. Walk- . llll‘. erClgrkMircfkrCourse: W. J- fires,“ Assistant Clerk of Course. \ en- dell Heston. ' snsribtiitisisaus aces y ——. I SYDNEY, Australia (OP) _ A flourishing trade in liorscfl;esh_ for petg sprang up heir page? stringent meat llilllfllllllg. lé rumors that it Wa- llgl“? 1"” sflumges and ales rcsulieihin bills‘ being “tasssd enforcing ilfiCt con-I trcl cf the Infill- »:- sen-u | h . " . DP‘ clntvrc. Mfllllllgll . 4 (llassificd (Cudniorei % 3 i h? 9;» J l ma! fl- >1U\ 1 4 3 . 2 6 5 owned by Har-. m- stretch. Peter McKinney, who had led all the way. seemed to have the race well in hand halfway down the stretch only to jump it off and be passed by ltilss Am- erica and George Mac. Recover- ing qulcklv the McKinney horse Priiiic .\ii'iii'.sti‘r Winston C. came on lTll-ll a great burst speed and the finish iivas of the patiicrl by .\lrs. Churchill, to the ‘Tilly the losers staged in {.11 QUEBECM c0 lbRotisc-irli grcct (mc another in Quebec City shortly after their ivlicrc ihcy trains hail {ll'l‘l\(‘fl from Sfllilfilit‘ tlircctions. Churchill, with a fresh anti llti edition of iiic ivcll-knnivn cigar, ivriliteti from his train, accoin- in; THE quill-marquis otianvmu Y E 0 iihicagv Bubs l Ami ilincinnati Split Twin Bill Til Ell Til E S M cr-rroaoo, se lleda wiiistiiiig 8g...“ lll lll newest and fun. _A three-run (liner ‘Fflinl’. Secory gave the niest film! Pucker up —.l0l'n the fun! §.“.‘i‘i.f.i.;“".!é8.‘.°" blehcader toda . RED SKELTON “ WIIISTLING 1N BROOKLYN” The win ena to return to dropping ond division when With ANN RUTHERFORD, JEAN ROGERS “RAGS" RAGLAND tlie opener, 4-1, on a rally in the ninth inning RAY COLLINS HENRY O'NEILL Swill)’. who recently from Milwaukee. got his WILLIAM FRAWLEY SAM LEVENE and rm: imooxtne DODGERs fourth plggg bi ing after int: a 2-0 Cincy lead, it Shaun, i2 ivin First: (‘incinnzitl (‘iiicatro .. .. Guinbert and Flfillllllt.’ and Gillespie. Second: .~ Cincinnati 000200000-2 8 0 t Chicago S. Williams. Rhea Mae Wins Feature Event At Truro Meet TRURD. N.S , Sept. 1a -- (c?) Rhca Mae won the free-for-all trot and Dace todav at. the Cflflttllldillfl events of a two-clay light harness M01111 program here. SUMMARY Free For All Trot and Pace i Rhea Mae (O'Brien) C. Coaics . F - i MONTAGUE rm. s r. u MONTAGIIE 5A1 _. 7:45 and 9:45 i . | sotuus MON. aizio r. M iiIATINEE ms l Lew McKennev (Clark) ollit, Free For All Trot Navy ba b u Watchim (HocdI_‘F‘._ Adams took a 0105526: dteeclsnlbnlafiiimmgg l If? lmilsqllc-D l0 l-Bnen) ' cm, A“ Stars in an exhibition gnaw, mlla.~\‘ka (ifmeside) Miltt ‘i played at the Park diamond. it" amt I-Ianove (n .""~"-‘ m” smml s raicht ivin for thci ‘Time"° 1.1 r» o9 ‘Tnrs" and by their victory 111st! U‘ l“ "lsllt captured the exhibition ser-l z l5 raor And Pace ics from the ‘City 50m“; y ' L353 lllilhts game was probably‘ Coleen Scott (Harrison) W.G. of the three played. Nqvyl Stewart into t-lie scoring with a three. Si: Admiral (O'Brien) run rally in the second to take t»... ‘ Gift. Linc (Wclr) Power Bros. lead. All Stars held sccrehse in‘ me firs; three fumes pushea Over Saridv D. (Conroyi ‘ iheir first marker 1n Um pup“, Bonnie Budloni-r iivlwesitliri with the Navy regainm, Hm“. 1.11,,“ Time: 2 l3. 2.10 ‘e. 2 11 run advantage with H 1.- ~ ' l 1 ‘jg the i553, Ano,,,gg°clo~§igtertalilg, 2 2s Trot And Pace - e sixth i l .‘ ' within WVOHETZQS (Orfalfllgll? ‘ Prwious Fred Lahey Sig-Lg’ illgfirfilllrfelis in till‘ Lcc Rffvnclrls (Harrison) on“, ihe d? nrmmggblhcsle Emile ,Mar.i‘o‘r_i_c n! iMocrc-sldei Alta K (Kennedy) iPeter Kenmore iPasrl Direct (McMillan) (Nitrw Hal (OTh-iem l Tinic: 217. 2 16. ‘i. 2 18 arrison) . 2 l0 l: 11., (Conrbyi m.‘ 1 2 3 turn at the plate. (___l G By Innings l 2 3 o a o . ‘. “l? l <1, <> Senior iluoits s The scnior K. of C. quoits tour- natncn for tlic Campbell silver- lwarc will take place over the _ . jivcclt-cnd and great inicrest is There will be an exliibltionlbeing shown in this event. Leon- game of baseball _at the Victoria iard McDonald, the present holder vars diamond this evening bc-‘lias only to add another win to tween the Navy nine and the City Tliavti it for keeps. Needless to say All Stars. The game last night 1 (.11 the boys think diffcr- was the nest yet between, those _ Some arc afraid to ovcr- two teams and quite a number , train, while others arc getting the of fans were on hand to irtitch occasional practice by‘ themselves the contest. There were quite a McDonald is confident lie will rc- llllmbllf Q5 Sllbd Play-S lllildtl (lllf-liain the jilaiter and ihe rest are "lg m9 llflllle- ijust as confident they are going Tillllkhts Eflllw- which will gfiltlfl delay the tiny nf ownership. llYlKlEISYEIY at 5:30, should be an iThc tournament should prove quite llllelbsllllg COME-W jlntcrcsting .ind exciting. NF ERENCE ARRIVE IN QUEBEC FOR SECOND lilrflYllllC. ‘UEFIFING Tlicy ivcre immediately ivliislcetl up to the Citadel arc guests of llis lzxcellciicy iiic Linvcrnor (loner; liiircliili and President Ffflllkllll'“7l§ SP-llrtl. car in ivliich the LIS. PresidenUrival. cnncsu fit. 13 - (AP) - by rooklei Chicagol Cincin- l! lame of a dou-i led the Chicagoans after temporarily into the sec_ the Reds wonl three-run ' reported off Clyde Shoun in the sixt lillrw Don Johnson singled and Bill Nicholson walked. Eras. Claude Passeau his 12th vicétzgrlys who Pitched five-hit ball. suffered his eighth defeat against ooo I , Mueller; Lynn, I Hooooosoox-zt sol _ Shoun and lilueller; Prissenu and , winning in the mixed doubles from _ for l0 successive Years and SEPTEMBER 1.,__ 1944 I94" Entries For jliooiiwill Meet i __.._ ' Beginning October The goodwill race meet, which ‘ has been a feature at Charlotte- town each fall for the past three years, has this vear attracted the itrcatest list of entries in i tory. For the two days racing, sepuiimhtr 20-21, ninety - four j horses from ihe three Maritime Provinces have entered u fol- lows: Nova Scutla, 41: Prince Eu- ward Island. J6: New Brunswick. 17. Ami the owners of these l ses have made a total at nil ‘p- December 1st. at MALPEQUE, KENSINGTON RIVER will be operated on n sir All overdue accounts must be .s l" 1st next our busin 95505 . and IPRE ' lbflv r-ggp‘. ‘NCH wt.‘ Paid in full‘ ‘ Maipeque Trading o, tut . 914-19-2i. tries. inc greatest number of oiifi~l..: is in the 2.25 pace which has a- bout 30, hilt all class; are filled. li- lwks as thOIIIh it will be nec- essary to race five classes eaeli day to complete ihe program and the races will start at 1.30 p.m. instead of 2 oeiuck. If. 0f B. Tennis were completed in the Knights of Columbus tennis tournament, Miss Frances Coyle and Willie Shepherd F Yesterday evening two matches t ‘Miss Kay Feavyour and Noel Wil- son, 7-5. 6-3. In the second match. Miss Paul- ine Peters and Walter Cullen won from Miss Barbara Coyle and John Connolly. 6-1. 6-0. One set was com leted in the third match when rarkness halt- ed play. lvtiss Pauline Peters and Walter Cullen were one set up on Miss Barbara Doyle and Jack Heiinessey. The match will be concluded this evening 6 o'clock. Junior Tennis Tpr. Aubln Gauthier. son of pm. and Mrs. Peter Gauthier. who has been serving overseas for the past year. His wife, Mrs. Aubin Gauth- In the ladies‘ doubles the Mis- ier, resides in Mayfield, P. E. I. scs Bethany McDonald and Bar- barn Doyle won their way to the Modern Toni Thumb .22: slrti;s...isztt;tl . like Large Doll 7-5. - . They will meet in the finals. the Misses Barbara Coyle rind May Doyle on Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. BY KATHLEEN REX Canadian Press Staff Wrlioe _____r___ n Junior Softball vwwwm - <<=1=> - a m! eyed eight-year-old boy from Prince| Rupert, B. C., may become known as, i r the smallest mldBet in the world. ‘ The Beavers and Cubs will clash I Dlckl Sorcnsen, who cam: to Van-l this afternoon in the fourth of a couver on a visit and reaped more best four-out-of-scven games for newspaper publicity than any Holly- the championship of the K. of C. i WOOd, pin-up girl, is unperturbed by Centre. The boys have had a two- his; popularity. He isn't the least, bit clay 1ll.\'"1lll mid are ready and shv of strangers and accepts the fact anxious to finish (he battle. The thatthhe may be the tiniest person on ear BOHVPTS lllVf‘. \\'Ul\ 1WD games 3nd, . the Cubs one. The game starts at Young Dick will meet you with 5 < , shrewd grin on his Puckish face, then scrambling up to sit beside you he'll talk about his 11- ear-old sister and baby brother bac hcme, Perhaps he'll even show you the‘ Plgtures he likes to draw and color. Want me to draw B, pictum o! a, man?" I Rave him an ordln il -- he found 1t a little clung tgefindlg as it was exactly the length of his “ifffmii. eoer iht- -ldbq, this blonde ma: 80f gylegél); tonal’; dogs and horses but dislikes girl; -- By The Canadian Pres! Steve Dongohue salad he would retire from the track seven years A120 totinv aftcr a great 30-year re- vFilgLV-YAV? years old, dgft ' 1 L! 0C CV W 105G IHUITC h E-‘especlunv those around h! cni- suicirmous with he British - 5 °Wll 3E9 lust." fl-hiSliCkl out the setason. Hefwh° ‘mm ‘m “i111”! 11"" "Bab? and headed the list of winning Jockeys bootedlYii/ll see Dick only weighs ll l-Z lxlllnds and is exactly 29 inches tall -- the same size as those round eyed dolls that grace department store tnylands at Christmas tune. Wear-e Baby Shoes . .__ The son of Norw lan parents of Danger! exciitment! . ac-ilwmlll Stflilil-N. D10 '5 hands are tion ahcad! as a courageous, smaller than those of his five- young Yank lures his Nazi cap-vmonths-old brother who weighs 21 this into an iuidersea trap in 001-. pounds. Even his size-two shoes are umblahs "U-Boiit Prisoner" at the too big for him. Weighing only two Ca-jiitol Theatre. and a half pounds at birth, Dick Brubci Elillléfil-iin 33:1 305i hasflnelther grown nor gained weight EJBBIHI us s... "n ahpmnerlczin who lived a thousand! e last mm Wars‘ Dick's mother, is the youngsters torrifyitig aboard a education. “The authorities won't ‘i 1k ll.‘ Nazi . w. leliblllllfl so to the Prince‘ Rupert Dcvcv Jones‘ locker! lpu 1c schgol because o! h“; size". Aubrcv wisbm, has packed. she said. And we can't afford to plentv cf action into the screen s" mm 5 private WW1‘? Dim". adapted from a by Hmvev“ um’ Dick m“ trail"! W‘ Archie Gibbs, and Lcw Ladders “Wt -=°h°°1- "mush he lllles draw- hns d-wcmm fm- prgduggy wgjlgce 111B. reading, 'riting and ‘rithmetic MacDonald in a style ivlilch lflnevel‘ NW8 flbllfibled i0 him i He won't listen when his sister homo six Derby winners. Gob Lures Sub _ T0 Davey Jones 194 iliigliiirss l’riiiri‘ss .\iicc. Priiiic .\linister King and members of ti SW1!“ knew 4 "M1! hlm Sl-Oflcs Mrs. Sorensen said. Instead he begins telling her stories. Dick has a vivid imaginat- ion and likes to make up all knds of small-boy adventure yarns. This Willis Tom Thumb doesn't mind llvlniz in a huge world peopled with giants. He knows his limitat- ions and isn't afraid of anything or Illlyone. And as soon as he nets back to Prince Rupert his mother and father have promised to 11w 1.1m a pony because Dick wants to learn how to ride. 4 Constable Released, Then lie-Arrested HALIFAX, Sept. 1Zl-—iCPi-An R-C-M-P- constable Wlls arrested cn a drunken driving charge today shortly after Assistant Commission. er A N, Eames of the R.C.M,P, had freed him from jail, where he was servln a term imposed by the of-‘ flcer or violation of reguiatioru cf the force. Constable R. J. N. Hannah was serving H days at hard labor im- DOSEd by the assistant commissioner foi- four infractions or the Romy, "i- Yeswrdlly. he made habeas Bblblls application for release. Be- fore the court met today for the fggtelalvgixljdhsartliis. he had been re- er acre one given Eamcs. w powers Fellow itCMP. officers imnisd- lately arrested him on the drunken , ilrlvlns emu-ire. which will be heard before the regular courts. Magis- ggiltle R. E. Inglis freed Hannah on Cowboy Star Trio In New “Western” Hoot Gibson, Ke Ma Bab Steele. three nof tlgaggcgrxig outstanding cawbov heroes, lfiilfg-lrcd in "Death Valley Rang- g- Monogram‘: latest "mil azers western drama which opens an 61189291116 t t i Etn- pire Theatre tonight‘ Ilindliqe Brent plays the lending role, and the elm, also includes Kenneth Harlan. ' B! KIM. Weldon Heybum. ‘Glen Sibrunllfe. Forrest Taylor and -. . . ~ " y g, - ll ti - - "§€€n“§$"5i.e§$§ b ‘row 19"‘ o i iitrc officially grcelctl M,“ and the Dflgmal mm, bv a?” ic GllllilEl upon ar- bei-t Emmett and Frances kava. Illillfith was adapted for th . iw Elizabeth Beecher. ° “m”. ptdn 1 Position We wish auorai- - iveopllll-"Znlno" A quiet but solemnized in tllireCtllll “l Convent 0n Aug 30mm’ Mary Alice daughter Mrs Zachariah Brow 3 lllfie becain ‘ F edcl"! w l" Rita i. 15M, pm. of M ' llresencc of iniin while one of the vent pl ti , llli; thcaycglrlcmuiaenl‘. dd 1° m “The! bride looked oor engti d‘ u shoulder leln was or l h‘ of orange crepe’ and 5W" Peas and fern . from th .‘ I Eli! beilliirui,’ 1221135. and “w” “l” e EYOCm wa. - - Mr Frank smlilslnlfllljy: costlv leather bill-fold After the ceremony m. ., turned m the home oftflilartvrg. where a surimtuvus breii-le m‘ SBPVPd by the mother "(til 35E w“ the bride Mrs Lcstcr "vttrslyerol Charlottetown. ‘ ‘mm ‘l’ During the forcnoon mo partv motored to Chm... will?" they Dartook N . daintliv Served dinner 1t m“ "l! Hotel after which they rctilrrfzum the home of t‘ ~-iq@ “Rigel: relatives awaited tllicii. Pleasant social Cvfflllllg The cherlvari made alwe and after being thev very quietl ‘ Mlllll’ beautlfu upjorzed h. Lilli t ivas l wedding tittetiiwti . ll Jasswiirq trintiiil (‘llfqijps “w; receive - . F of the dhzlggyrycggiiiplg the Wpmamy Many beautiful and 1159 sent were also recei Riven in her honor town by her many home of Mrs Lester bllde and kroom accompanied by the 8l‘0Cm’s mother lcit cn rriaiv Sept 1st for St John N. a Wm; Ml‘ "Em has an import“; thcm luck m ful p11- ved at .1 shower in Charlotte. friend at the Nickcrsoii. ‘The happeriess. LONDON - (CP) . decline in enemy iiir m1“ wumrV and llllslllte the Thin; lmlbs- many NfltlOnal Fife so. vice men are b0 be transferred t; the army Because 0f llis activity orei’ mum 6U 6154M, Qll/(K cm vss w/ru . 810E G/ZZfTTE 8114055," " TRIP through the Gillette factory showed me why I always get clean, quick shaves \\'1fll Blue Gillette Blades. I saw siccl hardened in automatically- conrrolled electric furnaces‘ . . . saw the blades siiarpcnci‘l_ in grinding machines Wuigll" ing several tons-yet so pref"; cise that they are adiuslablfl t0 1/10,000 of an inch. S03 my advice to any man who: wants to enjoy shaving is to- use Blue Gillette Blades."