M? Fast Train _ trotting record at T“ “grazing by the boards Cevehgay when past Train owned to”; H n-vlng of Shediac, in ‘iiiinsduel with Nell Kalrnuck ‘W, m, first mile of the PM “ an trot in 2.0a s-s to dis- For the former record of 2-10 all" by Christie Budlong. Fast “d1: didn't will the feature event Tramp Kaimuck came back to . m, next two heats of the m“ and provide the hlshllzht 2x1,“ was a sensational day's "guns? “meg, close finishes, many of mm, requiring the photo finish era to be called into use and 653mg duel; over all parts of It, llllllllllli fast piece of racinl dill, kw: the hig crowd cf fans i‘ a hi1). state of excitement zroylghOlll. And once again an ‘Iss1. came into the picture when an!” Hooper, three - year -' old 88m: ma“. raced c-ff with a 2.1.31.1.) heat victory over a field n. i; ..t.1i~ters in N0. l. Classified. B‘,.,.,,.u, Nell Kaimuck and Buster g all favorites among the bottors réme ,-hroiigh as expected but w... the exception of Biilflfltl w, Muir; chalk up a straight itlfTllllfl mncludcs today “M fwill‘ more classes scheduled “m. the feature event being the lupin»; free for all pace, a race 1min expected to furnish many thrills before the winner is de- sided. Tire fans also sew a mlxun in the llllril heat of the No. l, Class- yged when Mary's Delight jumped 1y on (in the first turn and sugar 11mm. trailing piled into the Drlwr Claude O'Brien was (a, hiii. escaped with l! badly sprained ankle. No. l. Classified Roselle Hooper. showinr zine pacing ability was l 1 1 in the first heat. Mary's Delizm sot off h, mutt to lead the field of twelve practically to the wire only to he “Wad by the fast cicsingfitosslle. go rlosg were the trwo horses a photo finish was necessary to |piit them apart. In the second and third heats the race winner made all P0515 rinnlllq ones. In the second mile the stayed off the challenge of Romeo to win by inches and in the third mile had that s b" 10° much pace for the runner up Lela Burllong. No. 2. Classified Bsidritz. a heavy favorite with n bettors had a comparatively my time of winning tho event hi straight heats. Togo Bars hirnislird the competition in the first mile. Quick Lick closed fast t, inatci. second a length behind the winner in the second heat and in the final mile Eleanor G stay- ing with the leaders all the way trade a rare of it to the WIXQ with Bildritz after trailing behind b8- inr a iensih to the good at the finish. Free For All Trot Put “Drain and Nell Kalmuck n14 three stirring battles in the future event. on the card. In the first. mile Past Train stealing the fail in the first turn was never headed although. Nell Kalmuck coming fast in the latter part forced him to a new track record ef zoo 4-5. 1n the second mile Nell Kalmuck affzrfrsillng to the stretch came on fast in Win the vretch duel, and in the Ilhli mile Nell Kalmuok hsd too much trot left al he 16d Inst Train from wire to wire. Kelly's Nllllt- aisre was third in all three miles. No. 4, Classified Plu Buster O winning the first and third miles and placing third in the middlp heat captured the final event on the card from a field often pscers. In'the first mile he hall to come from behind in the stretch to win the heat from Ola Biidlong. 1n the secondmile Just Fllccka, Harold cudmore’: mat. little pacing mare, throw a Iurprise into the crowd by head- ing the field with 01a again second and Buster third but in the final heat of the day the winner lRflln had a bit. too much speed winnuig in a diving finish with 01s Budiong after going to the front on the hack stretch the "Wild trip around. Summary: (‘iasslfied Trot and Pace Rosalie Hooper (Hooper) 1 Leia Bizdiong (Lowery). .3 Romeo (Arising) . ....a His: Command) (IIII!) 5 Mm ciogg iaieehen)... s T1113. Dziirn (W. Lewis) 4 11. ‘I ‘Amman- RhO-Dflla-D (McDonald) . in Guy (Campbell a (Burbine) . Bebe Britiion (Baxter) 1o Men-r Delight (O'Brien). a Sugar Harvest (lVloNeill) 12 l0 “mlldifilln (Honnessey) 9 dr. Time: 2.17 4-5; 2.18; 2.18. , llinniui horse owned ‘by Col. "- P- Hoover. Charlottetown. No. 2 Classified Fu- nav-‘Q U‘ leidrtla (Burke) . .. ...1 I 1 "W G. (McNelli) . s a 2 ‘Peso Bars . . . .2 4o lack (O'Brien). . .1: a '1 lfontv Burliong (Walter Keily) H __ 3 o 3 i?‘ Belly (Seaman) 3 8 8 “lithe Grattan (Allen) ..... .. . s ii s 1° Pmso (L. O'Brien). ....e '1 s ‘lull o. (McDonald) . no “mm: 2.15 1-s;. 2.1: i-s; 21a l-5. ‘Vmilinz horse owined by L. a. .. ttrenestli. Edmunifutcn. N.B k‘ Free For All Trot '11 Kllmuck (Kelly) .. 21 5i_'h'ain (Baxter)... n12 frills Nisbtmsre (Show) ...S S ksillibt 2.09 4-5; 2.10 2-5; 2 zwimlill! horse - I" Kelly. Boiithogmad by w“ ‘a Classified Pace an,"”_c- fl» O'Brien) S l w; Fiicka (Cudmore) .3 1 4 v Wiles: (Molionaidhi a a ..c Track Trotting Mark Ar Covehead, Races _ Race menu-nun..- cooperation with the new president. l-‘lernen Adae of Miami Beach. Fla. Pith" tqilild- Cracks Dick Budlong (Allen) 4 Billy Conn (Bowness) 5 O.U. Volo (Steed) 6 Bonnie's Boy (C. O'Brien) ‘i 10 13 Shy Ann 2nd. fPl-iliiips).... O. Albert Birdlonig (Walker) 3 Betty L. Budlons (McDonald) Shirley H. Temple (Hooper) i1 d Nellie Worthy (Baxter) . Time: 2.142 2.14 0-5: 2.14 1-5. Winning horse owned by L. O'Brien. (agent) New Glasgow, N. S. Second Shoot At Rifle Range . 0n Saturday The second of three shoots will be held Saturday afternoon at the new rifle range. foot of Tee “ill commencing at. 1.30 pm. sharp. Firing will commence at the 200 yard range with three insc- tice shots and sevcii shots in score. This rniige will close at 4.31) p.m. Other ranges to be fired are 500 and 600 yards. Total possible score 105 points. The rlfieman nfaklng the high- est aggregate will be awarded tin. custody of the Royal Packing Co. Trophy for one year. and this will carry‘ with it the champion- ship of the City o! Charlottetown. The trophy is being presented by Mr. J. D, Jenkins. proprietor oi‘ the Royal Packing Company whose son Lt. R. E. Jenkins is one of the Provinces best shots. Sibel-ling silver spoons will be presented to each of the three highest scoring riflemen and a. sterling silver spoon will also be presented to the highest scoring tyro. The following Saturday Sept. 26th another shoot will be held with sterling sliver spoons for the highest scoring riflenien. hast Saturday there was a turn oat o’ 29 riflemen and it is expected LiiB Saturday this number \vl.l oe considerably exceeded. _ Baseball Standings Pct. Boston .530 New York . 85 .52.) Cleveland 84 .604 Philadelphia . 81 Bl .570 Detroit (Tl 68 .496 St. Louis . 54 82 .397 Washllllboh . 4B 92 .343 Chicago 4d .333 NATIONAL ‘Boston .. vs so . 2 Pittsblt-‘Bh 74 61 5C8 ooklyn . 7.’) (if! at: t. Louis . 1e e3 .543 New York 73 64 .533 Cincinnati .. 57 79 .41’) Philadelphia 58 81 .417 Chicnsv . s1 si 41a Montreal Royals Win Second Game MONTREAL. Sept. 15- (CP)— Montreal Royals went two gama". up in their semi-final playoff series with Rochester Red Wings tonight when they beat the Wing: 8-6 in the second game of the best-of-seven series. Tll Leblanc Wins Ill-round Decision SAINT JOHN. N. B. Sept. 15 -(OP)—-Moncfons 'I‘iiiie LeBlanz, 127, squeezed out a IO-rouni dd- cislon tonight over Larry Sloan, 131. as the ringwlse Montrcaler withstood savage attempts of the "toy bulldog" to knock him out. LeBlanc was continually on the offensive but his crafty opponent had too much boxing _l(IlOWl€\J§9 for the hard-working Moncwnlaii. Maritime Baseball (By The Canadian Press) McADAiM, N. B.. seipi. 15—Geo- erlily given less than an even ohs-noe. against saint John st. Peter's. McAdam sprang e. sur- prise by trouzrciiig the Saints 5-1 and knotting the provincial senior baseball semi-finals at l-l. The next game in the bcst-of-five series is scheduled for Saint John Saturday afternoon. GLADE BAY. N. 5.. Sept. 15- Whitney Pier Pirates took e. 3-0 lead in the best-of-niiie Colliery Senior Baseball League finals to- night when they defeated Glace hit pitching of Art Stevens. Abe Greene Becomes Ioxlng Commissioner fAP)—-Abe Greene. picsideiit o.’ the National Boxing Association since 1941. today was elevated to a newly-created position as commis- sioner of boxing. SEPTEMBER 1.6, 1948 THE GUARDIA Provincial Golf Title Won. By M. J ._ Dowling Praozicaliy certain to chalk up (lhairlie Ryan's Reece Juniors ran into a bit of tough luck in their Island playoff series with Sum- morsii-de Klrnomen yesterday wiwri rain fotroed a. hellt to the game at leading by a scuie oi’ 0-11. Juist \\‘l'l\Bl'B the next game will be played is still a mutter of doubt but it is likely that it will take Yesterday Reece‘ for the time in a long while looked and acted like the wrecking ore-w that at 011-: time threatened to make a. ruiiiauuiy ra-ce of the looai junior In the two innings they came to the plate may pounded out a total of seven safe blows on two sumimerside hub-lacs andlook- ed t-o beabie to win as they Although disappointed at the ager Charlie Ryan was mightily pleased at the but- ting efforts of his charges. has been puzzled for a long while now at the inaibllity of his team to get solid smashes at 011.6 ball; he has tried various remedies none of which have appeared to work but. yesterday the team suddenly started to cliok in the hitting de- partment and if they can keep that up to the end iooai foiloweirs will be looking for them to clean up the series in quick aides’. ThLs writer, however, feels that Sum- merslde still have plenty of loioic and may be a. lot toimher from now an aiitar getting tihat new lease on their baseball Rain didn't deter the golfers participating in the Island ohaim- pionshlp. however. and instead of cooling Mouscy Dowllng actually made him "hotter", winh the result that he toured the rain soaked Beivedare course in 78. tiwo strokes above pa.r,to lead this run- SILT-RP Art McKenzie by s four- stroke margin. I O In foot the damp weatfi-iierseem- ed to benefit all the competitors with eocvres tfl-kLhg a downward pZim-ge from, the first round and four players coming in under 80 for the 18 holes. Although the new champion has been on the golfing aoone a: good nurriiber of years. yesterday marked iihe first time he has been aible to capture Inability of Dowllng, who h eas- ily one of the foremost golfer! on the Island. or in fact in the Matri- Umee. has been pizzziirig to e good many golf adherents but yes- terday he came into hiis owin_arid had hits putting been up to par it tr conceivable that he would naive As it is he created a new record for play in the pro- vincial tournament. The golf season which hats been eanly the best in a great many years. will reach its climax Fri- day an-d Saturday with the hold- ing here of the Maritime profes- witnessed some great golf all dur- ing the season Wlllh mam-y stars being seen in action, but the com- in; event should exooed all 0th- Altiiough the fiold is small it is a seleot one and competition pm- mises to be very keen before the prizo monoy that goes with it is Given favorable weather cxpeoted to take trimming frcrn time links starsthat. will be participating. and due to the game he has been showing in practice rounds of lain. BOll/QCIZTB pro Jimmiy Walker is expected to give the oo-favoirites Kas Zabow- and Archie Skinner tough competition over his home Unable to decide a winner when darkness-halted the second game before the necessary seven in- nings ha-d been played. it was not knonn at. the time when Anchors and Rovers would resume their best. of five plawcfl,‘ Bay Miners 2-1 behind the twn- series for the Cit-y League bagg- bali title and Dr. W. J. P. Mec- Miiian trophy. but according to officials of ih-e Anchors it would be no use rvitomptfng to start any f ih l the arl t PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1:. - 01F“: 53632;“ ° I p” Q That attitude. we Wflilld 58.1, l! FIB-y!!! find if) dif- ficult to get away from the-h- posi- The 49-year old Peterson. NJ. “m” ‘M D‘ ' "m" ii‘ h m‘ newspaper man. lazgely responsible °'°l°°k ‘mm IM‘ the growth of the was. to so Th" l! f°° "t" "- "141 m" °l her. iii a ibi 1 I'm- tiliimco-(sirdvivnatioigi rtffqptlxi‘: syerort Ir: D9 time 3° b9 “T119199” b“ mm quite correct. the games start. Perhaps five innings wwld aguti that is not a fair David Rochon of Montreal was elected one of six vice-presidents. So it» appears that some Shooting a two over par on the outgoing nine holes but coming back on the incctning nine with a par equalling 37 "Mousey" Dow- iing yesterday captured the Pro- vincial Golf championship over the rain soaked Belvedere course when his two day total of 152 led the field, it being four strokes better than runner-up Art Mc- Kenzles total of 156. Dowling's total of 152 was a new record in pTWlflCIBl champ- ionship play beating the previous mark of 154 held yointk/ by Bill Boer and the late Vic Saunders. The new champion - it was the first time Dol\'llng' captured the title - entered the day's play tied with McKenlis after both had shot opening rounds of 78. con- tinually hit his drives straight down the middle for 10m; distances and although his putting on the slippery greens was at times erratic he equalled par on eight holes while sinking birdies on the first, fifth, thirteen and sixteenth in his march towards the crown The soores:-- FIRST DIVISION lat Round 2nd Round Gross Net M. J. Dowllng . 78 74 152 l4i Art McKenzie J. A. Likely s2 we 1oz 14a 19th- w. Beer as an l6] 15s D. Saunders . 88 75 163 14.1 Wm C. Dowling 84 F‘! 16d l5: ' a. iireiviiiien az as m1 is: F. H. MOIIITILS . 8T 94 [BI I55 Skip Sear 194 1&3 n‘ salmd-e" s“ i“ "37 Summerside Kinsmen and Rccze 9°“ McDmmm 93 87 i“ Juniors failed to declare a. winner D'- W "Mcmmld - 95 94 ‘ 159 i5f in H: second game of the best of 1?- Tcfiggg g: - five playoffs for the Island oase- ' bill tit-l t6 d It .. T- om“ 9° l” 155 rain causIng {agsstizfonagmenat be“ advantage‘ game after two and a half iiiii- J- squlrftbTifii-F 193 145 ihps had been played. 1"~ "time" _ 204 14} For the Reece it was a oiiser my '7' mm?" ' 3m ‘~35 disappointment. ln the last utif ' 5- Hbwa“ 3°. 153 oi the first after Summerslde hm Maritime Golf Pros In Title Play Here Friday And Maritime professional golfers will he gathering in Charlotte- town today for the annual lilarl- tlme Professional Otpen Golf Tournament which gets underway on the Belvedere links of the Charlottetown Golf club tomorrow. Ten entries have been received with the possibility that other two will make their appearance to make an even dozen in the two-day 72-hoie match play title hunt. Kas Zabowski of the Ashburn club, Halifax, is favorite to retain the championship he has held the past two years. His main opposit- ion, it is believed, will stem from the Inooth-stroking Archie Skinn- er of 5t. Andrew's Club. Skinner wu runner-up to zsboiwski in the tournament held at Amherst last year. Other entries in the competition are. J. Walker, Charlottetown; D. Sinclair. Riverside, Saint John; B. Baird, NOW Glasgow; E. Jamiesoil. Digby; Q, Breauft, Amherst; W. MacPherson. Truro; ‘h. Knox. Sydney, _and '1‘. Grant. Ken-We Club, Wolfville, N. S. method will have to be aidopted if the series is to be completed to ' everyone! satiafwtion. Nexit Sun- day afternoon is out. for there is jimior and intermediate playoffs scheduled on that daiy aind the boys evidently will have to cas‘. about for some other date or dates. However the matter is ex- pected to be ironed out to ovary- orie's satisfaction as soon as pos- sible. / N.’ CHARDOTTETOWN and Gsudet Trophy. McKenzie recently-crowned club champion stayed in the thick of the fight all the way through but the first nine was his downfall as he trailed Dowling by three strokes; he never caught up with the winner, Dowling again leading him by one stroke on the incoming nine. J. A Likely with a sparkling 79 climbed up to third place while Doug Saunders, the fourth to get in under 80 wound up in fifth place his second round 75, second best of the ‘day. Placing him in a tie for fourth place with defend- liro, champion "Pull" Beer. Both 1.3.2 iiYO-Clty totals of 163. Best net score of the first division went to Doug Saunders with a tc-tai of 14.5, Heath Saunders with rounds of 89 and 80 led the second division with a total of 169 with Don Mc- Donald runner-up 180, having best net of 14o. Johnny Squarcbrlggs was the third leader with 193. Frank Hansen had best. not of 144. 78 78 156 iH Saturday There is a possibility that two other professionals. .1. MacPhei-son. Westlicld Club, Saint John and J. MacFarlane of St. Andrew's will also participate in the meet. Eighteen holes will be played aach morning and afternoon of the two day meet. The finals will be at 2.30 on Saturday afternoon. Zabc-wskl is the Nova Scotia professional champion. The MOnCllDll invitational tournament was won by Archie skinner. While these two players are rated favorites there will be plenty of top-notch golf all along the line. There is keen interest in the tournament and it will be a fitting climax to e. gala golfing season locally. Horseshoe DIIIII Play in the semi-finals oif the Brighton Horseshoe club's singles tournament was interrupted by rain and cold last night after two matches had been played. Competition is scheduled to re- sume tonight at 7.30. Last night A. Doyle defeated R. Vessey 50-33 and B. Muriey de- fested G. Francis 50-46. The semi-finals is a beet f/wo of three games affair. CLEVELAND. Sept. 15 —(AP)— Improvement was marked today in Don Black's fight for recovery from a brain haemorrhage, but a physician said the stricken Cleve- land Indians pitcher still is not out of danger. MAKE A DATE FDR Covehead Races "THE PARLOUR TRACK" i’ TDDAY $1700. IN PIIRSES $1700. 4 GLASSES 4 STARTING GATE WILL DE USED PARI-MUTUEL BETTING PHOTO-FINISH v YEO THEATRE IONTAGUI — FRIDAY - SATURDAY - EXTRA SPECIAL JOE I. BROWN - NOEIEN NASH In THE TENDER YEARS CANTEIEN SERVICE ifella La Veils Duke Abbe (Delaney). Miss Aiioe Clegg (Taylor). .. Kentucky Babe (Cleveland). Laurie Gralton (York) . Calumet June (Yorke) Rain Forces scored their lone run the .ocei.s slammed the offerings of two B h R Summerside hurlers for four nits a s and five runs and added another tally in the second on four more safe blows for a 6-1 lead. The rain which had been pro- Chicago 2; Boston 5. sent from the start started to Cincinnati 3; Brooklyn 2. come down heavily as the Reece went to the plate in the last o.’ the third and it was decided to stop it for half an hour. At the end of that time however umpire Jimmy Hogan i and base Judge Washington 2: Detroit 4. George Francis decided that. a postponement was necessary. ‘ PAGE SEVEN Wins Free-For-Ail At Yarmouth (By The Canadian Press) YARMOUTTI. N. 5-, Sept. 16- Veiie. La Velia. owned by Willard MacDonald, srummerslde, P. E. 1., and driven by H. Sweeney, won s free-for-ali in straight heats st a Yanmoulh Exhibition harness card today. 28 -30 Clue Haste-A Inn: Catalina Britten (C. Lutz). Ova-puss»- Ore-asun- ‘.>UISI—9I names: 2.20 2-5; 2.22 2e; OI. 23-27 Class Helen signs! (Burke), Cleo Dale (Fredericks) Governor Parr (Giiiis) .. 98am»- Noon- .. .3 Times: 2.21; 2.19 3-5; 2.21 4- Free-T-‘or-All Velia. La Veila (H. Sweeney) 1 1 1 Peter Budlong (Daniels) 2 2 2 Pearl Bumpas (Brady) . . 3 3 3 Time: 2.18; 2.19 1-5; 2.17 l-5. promises to be on a much bigger scale than marked Silver trophies will be awarded the winners with ribbons going to. owners of all dogs placing. 0n i-he 09mins day the Puppy 3110091118 D085’ Stake will take place with the second day being devoted to the Derby and open All Age. Canadian Kenneli Club Rules of 1947 will govern. take place at the Supper- Meeting at the Queen Hotel on October Internationally known judges offlciate and they include Messrs Raymond Hoyar, Tufts, Raymond Goland. Meyer and Herb Fsrnsworth. The Trials will give owners of sporting dogs four gaining championship points and in MldltlOfl, with the Hungarian Partridge said to he Hero Mine (McCalium) Louise Flngo (Ettcr) . Billy P. C. Parker (Arm- there will be plenty of bird-s avail. able m: the do“ to Show to their Quakei-‘s Boy (Conroy) Bob Canuck (O'Meara) Entry blanks for the H1815 may Miss Marjorie Hal (Maguer) be Obtained fro-in Ralph Jenkins. Charlottetown Field Trial Secre- wan N. s” loMeam, _ Jose Dale Fireway (Spence) Dizzy Dean (Mehan) . Bardla. Mac (Ringuette) Victory Belle (Hamilton) . Scotty McKane (Farthing) Senator Cralgmyie (Weir) .. Direct Axworthy (Langilie) Golden Starlight (Long) Berry I-Tedgowood (Scott) Time: 2.14 3-5. 2.14. 2.17. Cincinnati l; Brooklyn 2. Pittsburgh 8; New York 3 St. Louis 2; Philadelphia 0 Boston 10; Chicago i7. Philadelphia 8; St. Louis ‘I. (Only games scheduled. Charlottetown All-Stars Win Opener For Island Intermediate Title Field Trials Slated For liere October 19 & 20 annual Charlotte- town Hun Trials for all Pointing dogs which opens the Maritime Field 'I‘risl circuit will take place 19th and 20th it wan announced by officials of the Charlottetown Kennel Club yesterday. The Moncton, N_ 3,, trials will follow on Oct. 23-24. Last year marked the first time that the event was ever staged in this Province and success and enthusiasm attended the event that it was decided to make it an annual affair. Entries, in addition to caning fro-m the Maritimes, eluding a large number of iooail dogs, will also include s big rep-i resentation from United States.‘ _ _ n .._- . The .Char1otietown All-UN! won the first gems of the inter- mediaie series for the champion-i ship of Prince Edward Island as Summerside yesterday beating u! present champions. the Gimme:- side Ali-Stars by the soore of 7 to 3. The game. interrupted by show- ers on two different occuloul. dragged on from twenty minutes after three until darkness hAifAd it with eight innings of complet- ed play. McAieer was on the mound for the visitors and the classy port si/zler gave up eleven hits to the home boys. but kept the bingicl fairly well scattered. Ray ArscnJ ault started for Summerside. bu! gave way to "Pony" Daley. who pitching three innings, was more effective than his predecessor out it was too late to pull the game WaitTi’ See Wins 2.29 fllass l At Fredericton . | FREDERICTON. Sept. 15-(8?) —Sandy D.. a pacer from Gage- town. N. B., covered the fastest heat in 2.10 3-5 and won the 2.27 mixed event as Frederic-toms fail harness racing program cont-mutt} today. 2.17 Mixed Sandy D. (Conroy) . ....... .. 11 5 Free Trade (Maclleod) . . 3 21 Marguerite Rose (Barnett) I 3 f Deiiah B. (Walker) . 6 4 I Kip Abbe (Brewer) . loll Sunnymeade (Mehan) . S 6 0 Time: 2.11 3-5. 2.10 3-5, 2.1a 4-5 2.3 Mixed strong) 000001 u»- Tlme: 2.11 2-5. 2.13 l-5, 2.13 l-S. 2.29 Mixed e- aO-JWOIGQQQL- Gibb-Impulse»)- flanaQuiAus-au SPRING-HILL, N. S.. Sept. 15- (CPn-First game of a beet-of- seven Nova. Sootia senior baseball semi-final between sprlnghill Fenccbiustere and Halifax Capitals was rained out here today in the first inning. Now. . . Blade Chcngings a Cinch-WI h the. w illll i ltlllitlti Ol-Iere’: the marvellous new Gillette Blade Dispenser to make shaving far more convenient than ever before. The modern plastic container holds 20 super-keen Gillette Blue Blades and deaie them out one at a time . . . instantly . . . unwrapped and ready for your Gillette Razor. The blades are perfectly protected at all times. They reach you factory-sharp and stay that way until used. Get a Gillette Blade Dispenser. You pay nothing extra . . . just the regulel price of the blades. llue Blades - hflglfi" £QQ’%'fi" b:fl"" Use Gillette Blue Blades with the Shorpesi Edges Iver Hone There's a new Gillette Blue Blade unwrapped and ready for your Qlilello nisrl-hsen 4o enavnu non ‘l