tbmmandos Win _ 1i. 0f 0. intermediate Finals Open-er Four 0| ‘l fgiripyqrds Win In S. Baseball Finals i AX. Sept. 24 — (OP) - n m“ against elimination. Hai- lm shipyards tcday came from _ . d g 3-0 score to defeat Spring- . Fencebusters 6-8 here today in m fifth same o! ‘m base w, hail finals. Fnoebustr- m now take their. 3-2 series lead “m,” m, m, sixth game It Bpringhiil after the visitors had taken hfm for five hiisjnd two runs 1nd put m? third scorer on. base. Bully e haslder Mike Genthon replaced Ienoc tn “no, ~for Springhfll gsday. uaftv Lloyd Legere went the dis- Walked five men andmhit‘ iiwe 1g. H turned I 0_ . Ill . mill lh the sixath mhxliigflliffiéfi W" to keep himself a run‘ to add to hi; wb1-1-1¢g_ B" slivers-Wu» u with none out in the fourth, ' started for Half! twang for seven hits. Though hel and anew, ‘Wk mdssflwllxdmlfi that“. mmmw The Commandos defeated m; 15-1 last evening in the first playoffs for lghts of Columbus Intermediate “qua softball title. The score was hardly a true in- fleation of the calibre of the game m; losers but up. however, as they rand of ball though they could not reach the um ofCairrls on the mound 1e1- lhe Commandos. On the other “us, Tulle, the Vice pitcher, was ‘mg OI m9 lave! l l°°d touched frequently. The vics, rusty from a long “yo” while the semi-finals were wag completed, will mgr, a better showing in the sec- gafl game. The Lineup: commandos - Bowling. Calms. MacDonald, Flynn, ‘minor, Leonard, Dougan. Vics — Cheyerie. Buricc. Pet Murphy, MacDonald, Cla kin Plneau. Fields, Tulle. Batteries - Commandos m4 Trainer: Vice, Tulle and Peters Liaescorel Cesnmaudoe Vi ‘irhe next game w um evening. beslnninl at Remember When By The Clllldfln Prep. Willtiow Wyct’: five-hit shutoult m: the Dodg National League pennant in Ii years at Boston four years ago axing a hard stretch tile with the St. Louis Card linoher l today. Cllm be all. the c cam days before the close sen. Wyatt later gave Brooklyn its ealy World Series victory over the New York Yankees. NOEICE ill CRANBERBIES, P. NATIONAL PARK Starting September 11th, cran- berries may be picked in P. I. I. out “m, m National Park. ) g. A. SMITH, Mrlnteudeut. d time hits in u: fun mam‘, international i League Playoff fiamtiuailloned (B! The C median Press) “WTREAL- Bent. 24—The In- ternational League 91.5.03 “m, between Newark Bears and Mom. T"! Rollie. scheduled for tonight h" “"11 POSlDOhed on- ecoount of test scheduled h w“ final, best-of-setvean 3551?: f: ti}: rain. The baseball Governor's cup, Milm-Yefll. Who took the league championship by flnishmg 1mg 1n ‘he T911111" schedule. eliminated Iisltimore Orioles four games to t ree in the semi-final pilyofl a". es. while Newark advanced by downing Toronto Maple Leafs 4-2. Tigers Banking 0n iiewhouser By GAYLI TALBOT lus possibly a. few gallons of rain the right. spot, to ca safei through to the peary gates in final showdown week of the American League rac e. Newhouser, the somewhat eccen- tric but supremely effective south- paw. is ready to pitch both Wed- nesday's games against Cleveland Indians here and Sunday's final uls Browne in St against S t. Lo . . Louis if the title should bl in the balance an the last day. The Tigers need to win t the final four to clinch their vic- n Senators. who wound up ther season Sun- for pro Stud um. r a single victory and a. rain out game would serve just as well to put the Tigers into the world A1 Benton beatOleve- land's Allie Reynolds tomorrow, and Wednesday's game thelrlld b tory over Washin day in order to make we football at Griffith series. Slould big washed out, the s wo “in." There would tunlty to Pia open dates. But Newhouser is the main hope of Manager Steve O'Neill’s totter- ing ball club, which has been shut the last four games. When he is right, 1h e young man from Detroit is lust about unbeat- the Tigers‘ big club, able. He is their "stopper." Again no oppor- off the postpone- ment, as the ndians have nomore WRESTLING AT THE ' SPORTING OLIIB Wednesday, September 26-9 P. M. MAIN BOUT ( TED McKINLEY vs. BLACKIE BEFFUS SEMI-FINAL PETE PERNO vs. LEGS PERltY , PRICES: Ladies 50c — Gents 75c. RINGSIDE SIDS-Tax Included Q U. Volo O it'll ‘its’. aliwxr? attan I’ Pwrlglga- Budlong No. 2 Classified Geo lilrgoxilly Beaverdlsle gllllildy Moko e Lwycsh-Nightmare . ; 1 _ . a-zs-zl. JIACES COVEIIEAD» wsplensmair. SEPT. ac asses-Purses $1,200 Races start at 1.45 p.m. — ENTRIES - No. l Classified Trot And Pace Ne. l Claflfied , Jane Harvester Dr. Budlong Elinor G. Janette Budd Prince Budlong. A refreshment booth will be at the grounds. Sponsoredby the Victoria Driving Club CHARLES WILLIS, Track Secretary. From Beet’ Plowman in ilidland,,0nt. Match Mr. SJ‘, Tlrbiieh. 83. of Char- lottetown, expressed a. desire yes- icflily of entering the Bridgetown w” m” . lizorevialied havlnl . yell’! . mm a large field of the beet plowmen in the midland- Ont., famdng district. ‘file-contest waa held in a ton-acre 1% ‘” ‘ti. ‘it.’ "¥".°’..'il°.ii"“ , . w _. ar us v at the timeJDl-ivng a ab- of Span- fsh mules. incidental , m, 5mm. eat teem in the contest, Ml‘. Tar- bl-ish by plowing the atraighteet moat-evenly turned furrows won-with plenty to spare. He feels he could come close to winning at aridgetown despite his advanced ance of-a man in h. to that fact. checker player. Some years ago. a at flaeioeal Y M C.A Both time were decisively beaten. ilhieago Subs See lied iiext Two bays _By JERRY LISKA d ‘lliin kin dilgals-i- hi.‘ $5.. a balls length of the finish. in Svhooiboly This fins that opens tomorrow place and send St. Louis with a half-game lead‘, or five games with Pfttsbur h). aid e Cubs, final spurt to th word-l of the Cards are concerns Lloyd Wane illlits Nlaior League Bali CHICAGO, Se of that long-time one-two punch of Pittsburgh Pirates, has d. “I'll probably never poison to National League pitch- ers for l8 years. said as he left for his farm in Oklahoma. "But I won't be out of baseball. I'll be around again next year. I have some business to take care of. oIr I'd_stay the rest of the sea- son. He didn't divorce himself from went home. There's some sort of job with Mrs. Barney Dreyfuss’ Club awaiting him next spring. but Just whet it will be has not been announced. Softball Tonight There will be a softball game to- , night st the Holy Redeemer dia- mond, between the North End Cubs and the Holy Redeemer Car- dinals. The game will start at 5.45 sharp and players of both teams are requested to be on time. STUFFY NOSE? None pluggedu P Heed ldthr . ice? Jun agree: lids-Refill‘: ill Old! lloltfil. Peel mum“- '°°""-..1:.':".r.."s:l.l.r'-="."": Nos-firearms dlém hummus: ' 3K1! . "eves tarrh,h d , .212... pl,..f.'.._.__s.li.i..°°‘..!l m‘ h Stogkcd By: ca r C . 1 Ieddin as: o ‘ ' I. L Worthy u___.. R OMLIINO LINED. ' current. lalsro LIIA A lib neudn>lnl us". Tlrbilll’! is a. lliln d: vufed n" ‘ha’; a" m 1W"- Wlt-il i!" into elf-l d tt ibut his 53"’ r m " r lghlgfifififi’; plete open date an; n, 15 m excellent tionai League clubs not listod for row‘; impwtan °_‘,},',,‘,'3,',’,f.‘;’,‘,,“‘3,,;,§§§°“{fi both world series berths may be Charlottetown to riav Mr Tnrbm CHICAGO, Sept. 24—(AP)—Chi- cegc Cuba see red the next two St. LouLsCab e Bruins real- ly get mad thefr N a i 1. t n plennant hdpes may 2331s gvlaiigth? o e s fig; Y an overwhelming 15-5 edge over f n! I u l-Bfi ISIIIISSa awe. test; of the Cards’ cub- killlng magic in the dramatic set- afternoon can: l. Tumble the Cubs from firstand r ed m i I final four games (one witllintgittfss- t0 615%‘, e not on which led “m- but 1mm“: ‘m the burgh and three with clhdlhhsrlVfa-rlane from the editorship of the! Pa, u, ,,,,,,,d mo Sh”, om, 1c, s o l. Fatten Chicago's lead to arlicriticism aléloséalgnching 3 l-f-game llxrlar-‘grgrn. A“ I "m! ma} . ott said th tic (two with Cincinnati and threelLt-Gen. Guy Si ‘e ‘shamans: 1:5,? don, u, gum“ m, buns a sweaty uniform in ma] 1 - Mapl Le r‘ dit 115 a “If! 6133M?” for thealast ‘Ola-ea b e a s e ora indicated do t Sunday, at Wrigley eing disclosed for the first time 10st ‘the tug mesh,“ Leonard wear onellaid down in again," the loo-pound little giant, the Pirate organization when hei >.,;l ‘ ." i. " ' A u-E flywlle" a A wk . IN ,ll1.l£ lhisior turgid. has, lyTbeAloolafodhes ‘Rain finished what the schedule makers started and left" the mafor . leariw Pennant races suspended fu ' mid-air Monddy w.th no action in either circuit. Al"! Wlitiflx past the noon hour in bones of getting a. chance to Diay the doubleheader with Pith- burgh. Chicago Cubs’ manageunnt had to give up and moved the games to Forbes Field to fill an open Set- urday date. Later Cincinnati moved up Prl- nssday) nig t shouldbe witnessed b; u; ma“ a by the biggest crowd of the sea- wln bill Thursday and re-arranged eon. Th its final three-game set wi . over in a big way with the fans. Louis Cardinals to avoid. as much and with Promoter Joey McDon- as possible. all Brambles with the aid determined to get the bestpos- weather man. sible talent for the coming show. Outside of those schedule shuf- followers of the “grunt and groan" artists should be in for mother action-packed evening. O O Il- Il- Wedneaday afternoon will see action. interest centred on tomor- another promising-looking race card t series 1n which being racod at the Covehead track. a racing site that is fast becoming inched. very popular with harness racing Detroit. needing but one more fans. Just a glimpse over the ent- victory to be assured of at least rfee in the four ciaaaea promises a tie for the flag. aims to grab that mother afternoon of close, thrilling big one tomorrow when Steve racing and with the season herc- O'Nei1i is sending Al Benton out to abouts rapidly drawing to a close tame the Cleveland Indians. He'll it is expected that, a large crowd follow with Hal Newhouaer Wed- of ans will be on hand to get nesday in an attempt to hall down whet should be practically the fin- the pennant. al glimpse of the trotters and pec- Chlcaao and St Louis. separated era in action. by 1 1-2 games come to grips for O 0 0 It the last time at Wrigley Field 1n Receiving a warm welcome after n two-gems set tomorrow and over five years with the armed Wednesday It's now or never for forces, young Artie Wright is back Billy Scuthworihs Red Birds. in the city again, looking forward ——————-~ to the coming winter season when he can once again don the steel blades. Many will remember the oungster when he was the {unior sreed skating cham- ion. Oder now and heavier, Artie 111a wrestilngqcard ‘slated for the Sporti Club tomorrow (Wed- 'I'he explosive wo-game series! ' A I I “m” me ondmls w town tram. p as retained his love of speed 1- » - m u-l-u "m" 5 " a ° rlzzzs .§“3...l’é°.°f$°i‘.!¥ .~r:..l::~.: gas-you guessed it-speed skat- g. ll- dl -l- ll- He was one of the promising youngstaers ilfmbiild therreldsifil years OTTAWA s91“ g4 _ (op, __ ago an was a. e o o s own Defence lillnistepl" Abbott said to- gm “jam ‘h’ Mmlm" m h“ t wh t effect the iayofl day in the Commons he supported Wm m" on Qua "mum to be Lnk of condition it should not ta e him al of Maj: Douglas Mac. army near-paper. Maple Loaf, for of the repatriation pro- med “gum Forum’ 1' If and when the Detroit Tigers crlmn League flax. . co ‘er of the Canadian forocs in the 1103mm 911071,; of fogund, flfi-yggy. A a lit. n! "fully. would SHINY Netherlands, was taken "entirew ill leaving thefon his own m“ old Emil (Dutch) Leonard. Cards l l-z games behind in the “m” “d “mm” f‘ "‘ f‘ e wire. Tomor- row's opener will be the battle of the season as far as managers Charley Grimm and Billy SMILE-i 4- a-"Y sulgestmn 01‘ request from The Washington Senators‘ knuc- Qtgiwu- a .. ._ But’ both the action kie-bsll artist was responsible for an Gen. Simonds statement have knocking the Bengals out of con- my entire approval." tefftiofl last season, when he de- Mr. Abbott then reed a long feated them the last day of the statement from Gen. Simonds in campaign. and this year he did his which he said that the paper's best to subjugate the Motor City contention that N. R. M. A. men gang again. should be treated different from ‘ll ll- 4- '0' volunteers was wrong both mor- Facing Detroit five times this fl-ily and practically. season, the chubby Leonard was Mr. Abbott said the Mpahflgflon victorious in four of the engage- policy was given wide publicity ments, a teammate suffering the last May after it had been eve1ved loss in the one game where Lenn- by the overseas command. This “d W" Ymked- o" June 27- policy made no distinction between Dutch ‘Wn- 9 V’ 1- N, R, M, ,1 men and volunteers Tigers four hits. 0n Jul y 20. he in the magm- f t 1 ,4 beat them again. 4 to 3. and Aug- units, n men °,,,,§°";,,{,,", 11,51 bat 1s he limited Steve O‘Neill’s 1, g4 _ (A9) _ between 50 d 150 d crew to three hits as he threw a‘ Lloyd Waner, the "little poison" units were slaarted for rggatriattrilgrxll: a w o shumém I the men came home. -l~ 4- i» Mn Abbott said the tone n, the The Auburn. 1'il.. twirler pitched ‘against Detroit again on Septem- the editor thought this obllcy was Q‘, 1f,,,,§;s_"§i,.f"§§§‘x°‘駧g°q§,§ and also that gltizsavpglicy had been agpegedmm a nine; £01? agld YIa1tk_ .- - ,, eewiteauresn eas’ This repamam“ Wm!’- he i2 to 5 sheilaclgng+oi‘the 'l‘igers. §§§3‘3;d"’i.i‘°‘l“ ‘Si?’ “m2 w“ e n aw“ a“ 1m‘ That licking he handed Detroit I335? °£ ‘he “I'm” “"5935- Thli was his 17th conquest of the year, it,“ 3;“ "5 °v° "d “"97"”. by and he has only seven games to cm, m‘ W" “m”- =bY G"!- show on the reverse side of the _-m a) Ytiired lat Army Com- ledger, This mark represents a | ‘an r and his officers. It was. substantial improvement over his |° cmlrfl- BDDYOVBd in Oi-i-HWB. .- a" 1944 record of 14 and 14, and Grif- ii fith Stadium‘ patrons will tell you - that the balding Dutch was a pretty fair “country hurler" last season. at ll» 4- Since adoptirlg his famous knuc- kle-ball, Leonard's chief blight. was finding a. catcher who could hold on to the tricky delivery. Rick Ferrell, the Senators’ durable re- ceiver who admits that "half the ttgrlek Ihstgzllrl mykugigvebewhere I _____ n e ou o " grasp- (By Th‘, Agoeallud Pr". ed the knack-to some extent. So WAQHINGTQN_ Sept“ 2'4 ___)5ad_ did the more youthful Al Evans. dened and bitter, Washingtolrs "' "' .' senator; came home to“ only to When Dutch came up with the receive e. death blow to their Am- Bram“ Dmge“ m 1935' he er“ I 95cm 1,9,8“, pennant chum“ countered the same trouble. Portiy W111 Hgn-jdge. American mag“ Gordon (Babe) Phelps candidly Iprcsldent, rejected owner Clurk unnamed ,"° “n wh° asked the‘ ‘Griffith's protest qf sunday-a 4,3 he couidnt handle Ileonards 12-inning defeat by Philadelphia in muck!” M mp6!" Mm served the 111-5; game o; a doubleheadu with the Flatbush Fusiliers when "ma; segue, 1PM“, ‘he ‘my Dutch was with them also pleaded test and the pennant race" the “°1° °°“"°“d°"" "ISl-year-old Griffith said 'lh a i‘ "' 4' P’ - throaty voice that almost broke n w" “ 9"“? mm“ fltmmm‘ | W111, 1115a}, mtment for Leonard. fresh out of the Class l The c011 roversy was over what 3 bum"- The $°°d‘m'“'°d B51‘ fiollllstitutes a legal catch of a fly Kllzghgias gggghéa zigrgegfdgfyeig a _ ca rs s . . Thus and“; {m- m, seam-s a and he almost abandoned his prize j wsrtigle geason that held out great Pitch h‘ 5°52“; ‘ * rom e rom mid-season on. onl and 1n g $4.5m]; m“ o; ‘u’; Somehow he clung to his meal- tlck t, th h B kiyn ent $1311?“ “m” “W” u“ M” hffnebdglzea Artiggla 15°?» 503th- The 1° 4m“ h 1 h 5 ern Association when Emil couldn't till! 119E612: xllggiifblt ,.‘,’§°,.,1,',.,:. hit a winning stride. W?" 0! their last four ames. 4‘ 4' ‘ ‘C lrowlng them into a. tie wi h the Senators for the tltie. Senators Receive Death Blow To Pennant Hopes Leonard showed well in the and cagey Clark o Leave Charlottetown 10 "u possible lowing schedule will be put into effect. North Rustico, Cavendish, Stanley Bridge, New London, Margate, Kenslngton and Sumrnerside.’ Arriving Summer- side 12:01 NOON. 0n return via same route leaving Surn- meraide at 5:10 P.M. arriving Charlottetown 7 P.M. " “Wehope next year to have furtllerimproved services io-the National Park area beginning as early in the spring The Island Motor Transport Limited l CHAIILOTTETOWN, P. n. I. _ s-a:-a.e_-_s_+_+_+_+.-a+.e+.+.+.e.e.e;e.e;eslsan G i it , Gf-ioflfigtlll clcaiyned him in the draft l‘""i‘********************** ii.l‘.°ll..'°.'...'z‘ltii.~ ..'?.‘;l.°“.:'".‘.‘:.:.l; ' ta ithanges in North Shore BusSehedllie Effective September 27, 1945 On the above dale the schedule operating out of C11". lottotown at 9 A. M. for Dslvay, Stanilope, Brackley, will be cancelled for the remainder of this season and the fol- the years scent with Atian . 4- 0 O 0 ."l'ii never forget how disappoint- me that I was being me one hour to break my apart- eon PALOOKA allowing the ed I felt when Brooklyn notified me regain my sent to At- lanta. The Dodger front office gave fellow who tries ment lease and notify my W119 0! smlhl.lse ~ MIDDLEHAM. Yorkshire. Ina" fir. ze-(neulero-Dante. r e O '| famous winner cf this car's Derby. will not run e- gain 9, will be retired was learned toda . Sir Erie refused an offer of £12 .000 (about $562,- 500) for the -horse after the Der . Dante was scratched from the car's St. Leger because of leg iri- urfes. NEWWYORK. sept. M-(APF- Alfred Fairone. 24-year-old right- hander who belongs to Brooklyn Dodgers ‘and pitched for Indian- apolis in (he American Association aid Moment in ‘the Ingrnational ague ore en ring e nrv . was discharged from the United States Coast Guard today. Faizone spent $5 months in ser- vice. including 20 months aboard a. destroyer escort on anti-auburn:- ine patzol in the European tiles- tre. Produce MONIERDAL. Sept. Mt- (C?) - Produce prices today reported by the Dominion Department ‘of A8- riculture follow: fiGszotanlfiae. A 4e; Ansel-Eh 44: APulieh as‘: 1 20-31; C E26. Receipts: 2261 cases. BUTTER: _Who1 ale . _ bing pasteurized o l 3451-1849;; No 2 3U/d'34%} current Que No 1 pasteurized 34% del Mti; No I 38% el d ints b toe grade croemery £1‘ ‘ondsitiob $51M’ pa" g1 li-ST; first in. Ill-Mill. Receipts: NiL. CHEESE: Current white and western 20 FOB; wholesale white for local and export trade, western 20 11/16-21, Que flit-ZS. POTATOES: '15 lb bags local 1.60; NIB. 1.60-1.75; P,E.I 1.65 STRIKERS FORCE- (Continued from Page l) action in some districts, strike con- templated lXi others and violence m Monareal. At uttawajPricec Board officials sald mere was no law preventing retailers closing up shops in a voi- untary meat strike. "However," added a. spokesman. “anyone who forces them to close is breaking the law and would be llable to prosecution by mlmlclpal- ity authorities." Some dealers in Alberta. Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and British Columbia joined the strike move- ment. but Ottayva Prices Board of- ficials said there would be no shortage of meat for coupon-hold- ers. One official said shops remain- ing open would be given enough meat to supply all requirements. B G. Appieby, who represent-ed New Brunswick ‘ lere at a con- ference in Ottawa. witih Govern- ment officials, claimed Canada. and tho United Stated had more meat on the hoof than ever be- fore and that "thousands of eat- tie and hogs are bein trampled to death n storfrya s because packing plants are unable to ‘han- i“; them.” Mr. Appleby added that if the United States discarded meat ra- tioning Oct. 1, “it is my candid opinion that retail meat scores across Canada will close 100 per cent-this is with the exception of the chain store corporations " In Edmonton, Carnrose and Leth- bridge. Alta, shops shut down. In the West. similar action was taken by some Vancouver Island dealers while S0 dealers in the Nova Scotia towns of Springlliii, Parrsboro. Pugivash. Oxford and Collingwood were closed up. Montreal, where the action ap- peared tlle most organized. was about the hardest hit by ciomngs. particularly in Montreal North and Verdun. One packing house sus- pended deliveries to dealers New worries for busy butchers cropped up in Regina. where some rgstomers were reported to be split- ting ration tokens down the mid- dle and passing them off double. B. C. SHIPYARD T0 CLOSE VANCOUVER. Sept. 24 — (C?) --South Burrard Shipyard will close in December. Clarence Wal- lace. president of Burrard Dl-ydock Company, announced today. Ap- proximately 800 men now are em- ploved in the yard. West Coast Ship- builders Ltd. now employing 2.200 persons, is laying off 50 persons a day. the change. A thing like that g0 me ‘down‘ on first ciuh for 800d." It, W85 a sad Dutch Leonard who packed his equipment and headed for Georgia that night. When ne headed for the minor leagues a- gain he promised himself he'd re- turn and prove to all and sunslry that he was a winning big-league pitcher. 4- + 4- ‘Ihe Senators’ ace has done that with somethi to s are. One of the most. ironc incl erlts concern- ing Leonard's return to the Sout - em Association almost was left unpubiioized‘... '0' + 4» "Down in Atlanta." said Dutch. A "the person who did most to help confidence was Manager Paul Richards. the same to but m brains out every time I go aga st. De- iroit." Mti: fir“ derly megketing o a h l r.b..¢...s l NORDIC-AL. Sept. 24 — (OP) — Calves were $1 down in spots, ca tie were 3 cent; lower and other classes stead’: today on the Live- stock ahrke . . Good quality steers cold at 11-11..- ‘Ib. tops 801m! to 12.26 Var)’ 60m- lncn offerings were down to ‘I 50 Heifers ranged from 8-10. Good butcher cowl were 8.504 and com- mon butohere CHILI. Oenners and outta: wue b-L Good bulls were weighed in at 8-9 with com- moner kindemaklmt 6 up. Calves were slow. Suckers were 10-14. Grassers and drinkers sold 1n mixed lots from 6-0 A number of the offerings were not bouilht- Lamba sold well. Good ewes and wethers brouaht 1:43.50. bucks 12-1250. medium 9-11 and cuLs as 10%“ 7' ti demand and the 0Q! W Q I10 fl _ bulk of the offerings fetched 18 for an“ “t. ILSLEY Mixes- I (Continued from Paflt l) i lfties into which meat to be frozen mun, first be placed were being med to capacity and in some loc- alitiu there was congestion but 1t was ex this situation would be cleared up this week. "There are no serious r0““ i in respect of ordinary hol 3 w!!! storage space." Mr. Ilsley said. "At. the moment cattle runs are‘ i at an all time high. The inspected ll Que iob-‘ kl for the week ending Sept. l. 1846, was 41.477 which set a new record. For the week ending Sept. "W111i 15 the figure increased to 46.293- As long as there is reasonably or-i f cattle, it ap- the slaughtering facili- ties of the country are adequate to handle the expected slaughter- ings of cattle which for the last six months of 1945 are estimated ltlrabautlgougtogepriheady uld con 0g 5a 1 ngs wo - tinue to ‘be considerably below the record figures of 1944. "With respect to transportation facilities the United Kingdom Min- lstry qt Food. is prepared and able to provide ample shipping for all the meats we can export. Mr. Ls- ley said. “The supply of refrig- erator cars for movement to sell- _#-_..l of the sensationally predecessor SW11’. board also presents no difficulties. ‘There is therefore no reason to anticipate the kind of bottlenecks that occurred early in 1944. "For the current year 1945 meat consumption per caplta has been running at the rate of 14.5 pounds per arlrlum, The scale of rationink Ls designed to reduce consumption to the annual rate of about 130 pounds oer capita. This is a figure ‘ about l2 her cent below 1944 bu}; about 12 per cent above pro-war. THRONE SPEECH- (Corltinued from Page 1) ly~economic grounds. Canada had to go on after the war both ex- porting and importing great quan- tities of goods. Being in that position Canada could not for selfish reasons afford to allow European countries to struggle along by themselves unclcr conditions which would likely lead to revolutions and wars. It was not in Canada's interest that the people in those countries should drift along so weak that they were unable to work and that the ecc- nomic recovery of their countries was retarded. Other Speakers Mr. Ilsiey was one of five speaio, ers heard during the SILBTTTOOIYSi debate, The other speakers were Roland Beaudry (L-Montreal-St I James); Anthony Hlynka (SC-Vet:- reville): Harry Jackman (PC-Tor- onto Rosedale) and Rev. William‘ Irvlrle (CCF-Cariboo). Prior to resumption of the de- bate, Justice Minister Si, Laurent said he had received petitions from the Dominion loan and Mortghce, Board. the Canadian Pacific Rail-. way, and the Hudson's Bay Com- any asking for dlsallowance of our acts passed by the Saskatche- wan C.C.F. Government within the last year. The acts were the Farm Secur- ity Act; the Mineral Taxation Act of 1944. and its amending Act cf_ 1945, and the Local Government- Board Special Powers Act. Or representations of the loan and mortgage firm would be heard Oct» 11 and those of the C.P.R. Oct. 15. The Hudson Bay Company \ha.dl not asked to make oral represen-j rations. Mr. Bzudry called for a greater understanding and co-operation between races. a greater tolerance. of other people's points of view.‘ and an understanding that in mat- ters of language and of religious tolerance numbers do not neccs-i sariiy imply rights. . , Mr. Hiynka asked that the Call- adian Government urge and the United States not to force displaced persons in Europe to re» turn to the Russian sphere of cc- cupation. were committing suicide rather rhan return to their countries un- der Russian occupation. Mr. Jackman called for restorat- ion of the initiative to private ent- erprise. The present taxation laws had taken away that initiative and had discouraged business men from Jnvesting in projects that would provide employment. Mr. Irving expressed the hope that the Government wns serious iin its declared policy of bringing about a new order and social lus- tlce_ At present social justice cor.- sisted of a few private corporations operating all the mines. oil fields, railways and other large concerns in the country for profit whlie teen V681’! iems only an solve How Britain l He said mlmv persons. THEATRES, Mary 0'Hara’a THUNDERHEAD SON OF‘ FLICKA In Technicolor! i With RODDY McDOWALL PRESTON FOSTER RITA JOHNSON Action, swift aa the wind! An adventure in living, lov- ing .. .. thrfil-filiediwith a new, tingling excitement! “scans” ’ Thursday 7:45 - 9:45 Matinee 3:45 ' llohuscun Friday 8 P. M. Saturday 7:45 - 10 P.M. I Il- IATIIDAW YEO THEATRES "IiIUNDER-HEAD-SON OI‘ FLICKA’ A sequel to "My Prion successfully rierhead-Son of Fiicka" by the standing bigger in every Fiirka " rn-s bir-vul-eis tremendously ex- citing action seollunccs Wise Q1000 l against the breathtakingly. Gunners Save your Trophies. Have them mounted by A. F. CALDER Expert 'l‘axidel'mist 228 Cumberland St. QQ“ it its?’ " for writing a llngie like this: A handsome young lad in our Corps Said women would date him no more So he switched to COLGATES Boyi Does he rote the dates With eye-catching gala by the score. By Mr. i1‘. Single _ 1M8 Weatherdou Ave., Wmnlpeg. Mal- who wins $10.00 OPEN TO IVIIYON! IILLI: Write a jingle like the one above .,; eeudlt to: Coigateb, 64 Natalia 8t..Dc ' , Tomato B. along with a Col in’: Shove 5| .1 (alum. If your llll le is us in our advertising. we w_lll lend ynu i0.00l Remember, M; new‘ caring: you send. the belle-r ynu! flame“! u wnlmng. Have every member o! your hull! eeud in an entryi COLOATI’! SMALL IUIILI LATIIQ OIVII YOU SKIN-LIVE SNAVII WITHOUT SKIN-HINDI ' ' B "if l.'.'l?.".'2'l?.2. 53”" beard il to Bba barb-eta criminal.‘ many people were in yvant. WON'T WORK :10 A.M. via Hunter River to l d Eloisa J ‘Thunderhead-Son of F1163! carries the story of Ken Mule- - llrl. the wistful, sensitive boy w loves horses. Rob McLaUShl-n. hi! ranch-father, and Nell, the mother family, on from where it! successful screen left off, with Roddy McDowell. Preston Foster and Rita Johnston playing the origin- al roles in which they WW Bu‘?! tremendous acclaim Since sequels‘ always invite comparison, the new book ‘had to tell an even better and the bov hero, now four- oid. had to face ill-ob older youngster could "Thun- meets the challenge can best h» 11168135 concensus of Hollywood opinion. marking it as more out- in every way. Only Maw Q-y-ram would write a grand- er 510w, only Th: same stars cnuld I give 1t greater heart. and onl." 120th Century-Fox cmlld make ‘it'- lvav than the npVnr-ffl he forgotten "My Friend .,.. L-u-fi-sa-s-“s-Q... -ae~s-.4-.._.-_ a