serving , trout

m ruse slsees sun-blown flakssi.

run til

,|n'v£s1iei

dental (lenses.

E-hgyn-e full of thelasnonsflnvcr “m”. m". 6°14”! M01140! _l!- ,,r Pep-sire nuselsleee taste, “m?” l “,4 “Milt-y occurred so lune-ken PEP Brsssflshesh Cowreville about six snilu from;

5,; you eves- are. Folio! wlsnlo- Cardigan, when m. Thomas Sigs- 1

iilsl time esisirv mm lhrmru rm

Death orrfrr. Thomas Srgsworth-F o u n d To Be ‘Due To Acci-

Maple Leaf.

\

OTTAWA. May 3-The personnel of the Canadian Rifle team which will re the Dominion at the F910 Empire meet It Bisley this

Young 0507a Marks- man Again Chosen T o R e p r e s e n t

‘heal nourishment loo. And 1m; just eno brass l0 mildly laxative. Gent Ins-skirt, for s'"“'““'|"' m’ . r flgde by Kellogg in London, Ont.

1W9”-

m arm rrsrrss

‘I . BASKETBALL

The iii-Y team, playing with one mid, won a hard fought game from the "fighting Amazons" by the score of 16-12. The game was fast snd well played and was packed

rblch supplied much enjoyment for

the fans-and players also. The r made among the ruins, when Mr.

score st half timd w: 10-4 in favor of n. ru-v. m tbe next period the . Krnszons outplayed and outscored the ill-Y 8-0. The players of both terms played hard and sporty. ‘slick’ Goss was the lesdingpoint- getter for Hi-Y with l points, while Francis Ayers, ‘inking 0 foul shots, led the Amazing Amazons. -une- » rips: ‘

./ Ill-Y Amazons iforris f Doddl storey Bentley d

, Mel Owen 2

\ ifsciesn 2 ‘Rodd

’ Psrtridge 2 Whitlock itiilifin 2 Large stsvsrt Rogers floss I Ayers 0

GI!

Referee-W. Henry.

Notez-At 0.45 tonight Grade f! mtdrodoxtodecidsthsvvin- sers of the Prince Street Ioague. it l the Abbie Sisters meet the Senior Y.

Milk As A’ ' Public Utility

wurmrnc, my 8—(By The Osnsdsn Fresh-Emergency legis- iiiien making production, distribu- iicnandssieofmllkspublicutii- 0y of the province and subject to I mnirol of the Mrmicipal and 1>ubilc Utility Board will be introduced in " the Mozutnba Iregelsturo shortly,

Premier John Bracken announced tioiis which are for more dangerous .

Wiley.

. Representations mule by milk k llloduccrs of Winnipeg arcs sre relieved to have caused the fram- "ll of this new measure ss s. means ii dealing with the milk price in “"5 City. Cond'_tions are reported to isve reached such a. state that pro- lueers are threatened with financial "lifl- The proposed measure would i» in force but one you.

Periodie- ‘ Eve Examinations

tires odds ayes age_'gaol"¢ other-wk‘,

lllytakellilewlilehifioi ‘miiiimfll. may wast pa» mssentioisry u tlsomfl vmiosssssnyvlsqssss. ’

~

Bus! yeurqvss.

=- F- "little"

OITCIITMII

5.. v.

- end ‘m. load his life in a fire which destroyed the resid

of Mr. George llscKensis. '

MY- Ellsworth, who was an uncle of MrkMacKensie, was m me mg 0W0 lllyllll with his niece for some time. At the_time o! the outbreak the only other warrant of the house was ‘another elderly ' man 3°11" Billy. who nsaniked to make his escape. ids‘. ldacKenzie and his wife and son were absent st the time. _ ' . m. firs was noticed about 1 P-m-by Miss Mullen, school teach- er. whonotified the neighbors. By this time, however, the house was in flames and it was impossible to enter the building-to rescue Mr. Sigsworth. Mr. Mackenzie st the time- of the outbreak was with his father at Bangor, while his wife and son were on a. visit to neigh- bors. g

Mr. Riley had iust succeeded in making his exit from the burning building when the neighbors ar- rived. Hewss unable to account for the origin of the firs, which com-

pletely destroyed the house and contents. The loss, which is un-

covered by any insurance, is estim-

ated at 82,000. The outbuildings

were undamaged.‘

Lack of water prevented the

. neighbors from fighting the flames, sitb many amusing incidents, '

audit wasnot until yesterday morning that a search could be

Sigswortlfs remains were found; Coroner Dr. Alien, of Cardigan‘, assisted by Officer Percy Boud- result of the R. C. M. PI and Mr. s. y. MacDonald. 0. P. ‘ncuetec sn- investigation into the fatality last night. The evidence of Miss Mullen. Mrs. Meexenne and" b“ number‘ ofnelghbors was taken, and the officials were satisfied that death due to accidental causes. The trliefly bee created much sympathy for the bereaved family.

LABOR. File l)

The mnisiermsds his statement on the bill amending the Soysl Canadian Mounted Police Act cov- eringthetakingoverof policingin the three Prsis-ie Provinces and in the Mllitillle Provinces, in addition to the preventive service. The total. $21121 of the force was being brought up tn 2.010 men which vvorsldinclude 360 specially selected

;yesr was announced today. Col. A, 5- ltylU. 0i Regine. Sash, has boenappointed Commandant with 919W!!! F- fllrdlntr. of Vancouver, 3- 0-. as Adiutant. ‘

‘The team, which includ Lieut. Desmond '1‘. Burke, of Ottawa, I91"- mer King's prise winner, follovvs:_. C. S. N., G. M. Ernslie. Toronto; Sergt. I‘. E. Shepherd, Ottawa; Lieut. D. T. Burke, Ottawa; Sgt, T, A- Jmssn. Innisfefl. Alta: meet. o. E. Mltchett, Hamilton; Capt. R, Kerr, Toronto: Capt. D. R. Blair, Vlllwllvei‘; Lieut. G. A. lidcLecey, Lsngruth, Mann; Lieut. J. T. Down- ey. Saint John; Lieut. J. N. Dow, Blint John: o. M. Sgt. s. u. Evans, Esquimalt, B. 0.: Corp. G. A. Her. rlna. Ottawa: Q. M. Sgt. n. n. Bur- ton. Cslsery: Corp. n. n. Parker, Saint John; C. S. M. Rusk, Ottawa; Pte. P. H. Msztinson, Ln. Tuque, QUE-T Sgt. A. Parnell, Verdun. Que.

DECLINE BEBTH

There were four other marksmen Qllkible to accompany the team by virtue of their scores in the Bisley lklregste, but they declined a place for blifsfness reasons. 'I‘hey are: Capt. J. T. Steel of Guelph, Ont.; J- 3- Gilly. Toronto; Capt. J. E. Foreman, Hamilton and Pte. A. A. Hutchinson, Ferguson, Ont.

Eight of the Dominica's marks- men, including Lieu‘, Burke, have been to Blsiey previously, while the remaining ten members are making the trip for the first time. It will be Lieut. Burke's ninth consecutive visit to Blsley, s record never before equalled." ‘Besides winning the‘ King's Prize, the Ottawa marksman was runner up on two occasions ‘and be also won the grand Barre. gate.

SAIL JUNE 11

,The ham will sail from metres‘! on‘ Saturday June 1i.

Other members of the 1932 team who are veterans of the‘ Bisley rs_n_g'sa are i!:t. Major Emslie, one of Canada's greatest shots; Lieut. Dow; Q. M. Sgt. Burton: Bat. Ma- lor Rusk and Sgt. Parnell.

hednorighttodeportthempro- vlding they were law sbidin . Pre-_ ference should not be given against | foreigners in the Government rail- ' way or any other employment pro- iects.

Tfi illwysgpgsw

PA_G_E saves

Alongi- The .Waterffont_H

RAILWAY WHAII

v

0! Three Imperial Oil Company, Ltd.

from A .p, Belgium, "T80 of 4,480 bags of fertilizer. She made the trip here in nineteen and 9' m" dflys and encountered con-

Viiis forced to lay at anchor over- nikht.

BRUCE STEWART‘! WHABI‘

i

The S. S. l-Iochelaga, Captain season from Pictou, N. S., to Char- htmwlfl. arriving here yesterday afternoon with passenger's and freight and left on return at 4 pm.

S. S. Vesta, Captain Frost, arrived in port Monday afternoon from Nerdenham, Germany, with s. 08110 of 2,500 tons of fertilizer. Work of discharging her is expect- ed to start this morning.

MARINE WHABF C. G. S. Brant, Captain Bggil

S. S. Talaralite, Captain MacDon- ald. arrived in port yesterday from Georgetown and Murray Barbour t0 Halifax and is at present discharg- inz a cargo of 0,000 barrels of re- positions. fined oil along with 10,000 gallons]

Star Gasoline for then

The S. S. Vormo, Captain Mor- iemvfl. arrived in port last evening ness to 3am with s.

siderable fog and ice, especially in St. George's Bay, at which place she

‘Traverse. made her first trip of the

fliellytoexincoals-ndwateryes- ‘ Wiley and expects to leave shortly for Ammet Island Sound, Piofou,

Diane the buoys in their rupeotivc

LYONS‘ WIIABI‘

I 501B‘- Eliza Coreham, Captain MINI-cod. is being put into roadi-

i PICKARIYS WI! The S. S. Sydfold, Captain Holie zim. is at present discharging s car- go of coal from Norfolk, Vs., for v the Associated Gss and Electric Co.

i The Tue Foundation Franklin. Concern s. n. Lewis. left yesterday forbliM-tefifilfstug " ‘the above steamer when she was

grounded on Indian Becks.

The s. s. Harland, csptem Mac- LATHE, left yesterday for Orwell with passengers and freight. This

,is the Harlsndb first trip this sea- son.

csnvcuxs wuss

Schr. St. Dominique, Captain J. S. Zfufphy, arrived in port yester- day in ballast from Pictcu, N. 5., ,and will load a cargo of seed po- tatoes for River John, N. S.

BIG LEAGUE Bill. RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BEE Cincinnati 0 8 2 5t. Lollis 911 0

Carroll, Wysong, Manion and Ag- by: Dean and Wilson.

R. H E BTOOHYII ... .. ......’1l18 1 NewYork ... ... ‘f 7 3 Phelps. w. Moore, Hoyt, Quinn and Lopez; Fitmirnmons, Mooney, Mtchell, Gibson and Hogan.

R l! E Boston 9 10 4 Phi‘ ’ ‘,his 419 3 Selbold, Zachary and Hargrove;

Benge, Nichols MoCurdy and V. Days. .

REE Chicago "...-are e Pittsburgh ... 618 l.

Smith and Hartnett; Swift, Spen- cer, Brsme and Brenzel.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

v Defends The Mounties

W. D. Cowsn (Cons., Lor Lake). strongly upheld the B. C. M. P. This

men from the preventive service. J. S. Woorfswortfl, (Lab, Wind-- peg nor-u. Centre), was “disgusted

with the despicable method of spy- 1

mg adopted by the n. o. M. P." Men had been Placed inwenito in_ uppi- organisations of different? sorts and had gleaned much infor- mation by that method. Why not set them around some of tho big financial/and commercial institu-

to the country. asked Mr. Woods- worth.

In his address the Minister of Justice hsd mentioned the duties of the a. o. M. P. Commissioner.

that point, said Mr.

Woodsworth. he wished the Com-I

missioner would confine his wcrir p; policing, In s. public speech '.\ ‘queer day the commissioner lwi saidofforeignere whowere unem- ployed and trying to hold meotinfl. "the best we can do would be to eenszmsm beckwhere they come from." “Ths heed of the Mounted ’ ' Woodsworth. himself Pub- "m International affairs wsr does bring peace nor do reprsssT-“fi ' laws create a sreetcr "- "pg-nu seep-eels Mr. Woods- I-‘neisnd

and order existed in Enl- reeres Canada was fol-

the lead of the United uebesyorsrwnvlwl- wished to weds °= 11°“ but permission was 11¢ my could carry or 4nd desires in an ' mom which We“ Ir. Woods- the deport- when the action Be had been influx of im- that the men

2g‘ h;

i5 3'5

body, he declared, administered the laws "made by the voice of the- people of Canada" and showed "no spirit of improper i1.» Hon!’ The R. C. M. P. discharged their duties “justly, unveriielly. wisely and web," the Conservative member said ma was supported by at least Initiety-five per cent 0i '1' " people of Canada in their work of looking after “thieves, skunks and scound- rels."

A. E. MacLean (Lib., Prince), in- quired if men who had been in the preventive service would receive ev- ery consideration in respwii w moneys they rniiht- 110W Paid 100° the superannuation fund.

Mr. Guthrie replied that the fair- est treatment would be accorded.

OTTAWA, May Ii-Third reading are; given in the House of Commons today to a bill amending the Royal (Isnadien Mougted Police Act. The measure net-e Iiisied by the irirccv taking over the peiicinr c! 81X‘

B. B. E. Reading .. 6 ‘i 8 Montreal . . . . . . . . . . . .. 12 16 3 Willis, Wiltyie, Schessler and Stahiman. Closet and Head. R. H. E. Newark 0 6 0' Toronto .. 18 0‘ Holsclaw, Minre End Klee. Cant- Ii rmd R. Smith. R. H. l‘ Baltimore ... 713 3 buffalo“ .. 2 6 1

Holloway and Linton: Bloomer. Brewer and Crousc. ‘

R. l1. E.

Jersey City 611 Rochester . . . . .. .i.. 513 4 Mattingly and Outen. Starr,

Wethereli and Florence.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

R. H. E. Philadelphia 6 11 0 Boston .. l 4 0

Earnshaw and Cbchrane; Mac- Fadycn. Donrhire und Tate.

RJLE. New York ... 0 0 Washington . 5 0 1

Per-mock, Allen, ‘hhbdes, Andrews

. 1 P _ and Jorgens; Burke, Weaver,

‘hrzelmziiewelfi Crowder and Berg, Spencer.

ii ma“

the customs preventive service, coln- B. n. l. “m” °m°gummApmulgt ‘lat. Louis 111s 2 m“ m“ 0mm” Mm r o Cleveland e 1s s

Justice, who sponsored the bill, an- nounced thst appointment of sl deputy commissioner was essential by reason of the incrcllcd Wfl. in the opinion of commission Mac- The Deputy Commissioner would be the present assistant chief commission st Ottawa (P. B- nelcher). Mr. Cutherle intimated to the Home. _ The present strenlth 0! "'0 m" totalled i000, the Minister stated. A specially selected group of 350 men. who had been in the preventve ser- vice of the Department of National Revenue under the old srrsnsemcnt ‘to combat smualilfll, would be add- edtetheRQlEThesemen, ifr. Guthrie observed, were beinl appointed on s basis of meritorious service md on recommendation of the Department of National Rev-

i | r

Stewart, Kirnsey and R. Ferrell; HudlinfConnslLv, Hildebrand. Pear- son snd Sewell.

Grain Export

WASHINGTON, my 3—(A.P.)—- Grain exports last week from the United States amounted to 2,00,-

the w. pon“ Commerce Department today.

week

barrels.

000 bushels against 2.003.000 the previous week and 608.000 during week of last year according to figures released by the

Canadian grains 0W0?“ l!“ from United States ports amounted to 403.000 bushels against 152,000 the previous week while es- ports of North American wheat flour was 87,000 barrels against 134.000

G. N. R. LINE

(Continued from Page i)

mnnt lines had been earning enough to pay all operating costs and in’ i928 had earned more than $6.00 s share. The Canadian National owned all bonds, debentures and shares of the line, totalling $21,000,- 000. Exact figures of the total cost of me central Vermont system to date. will be furnished to the oom- rnittee tomorrow.

i

"Your Buckingham New Crops Fine Cut makes a beautiful smoke.’ LNK-tfl-lllllmltl.

‘NEW CROP’

eucruuorlsrvr FINE CUT

PACKAGH ieo-ilc-ioc-Also i6 lb. Viilpltk ‘Illll

ESCEAPED F OXES

(Cont. nued fNln Page 5)

191B Amendment

In the year 1919 the Act of 1888 was amended so as to include foxes. The Act. now reeds as follows:

2. In this Act, unless the con. text otherwise requires (as amended by 9 Geo. V., Cap 6, sec. d):

(a) The expression "animal", except in the second part p: this Act, means and includes horses, neat cattle, sheep, sliver black foxes and cross or patch foxes, but not including those ed in sub-section (b), turkeys, ‘geese and all other domestic fowl. (III Edward VII, Cap 2).

(b) The expression “animal" in the second part of this Act means and includes a. stallion, bull, ram or boar pig. (111 Edward VII, Cap. 2).

As already stated, at the time of Piecing the 188B Act, foxes were B00 regarded as tame or domestic annuals and the provisions of the Act were framed to meet only such

Thomas Cantley, (Cans. Pctnu), expressed the belief that the Can- adian National had no business op- erating lines outside of Canada. Sir Henry replied that whether they liked it or not, these lines came as; o. part of the Grand Trunk system; and the Canadian National had to carry them along. ‘rhete had been sow: desire on the part o! leading Ihiltcd States systems to buy the Grand Trunk Western, Sir Henry said, but it had been h's view that

offset the locs of business that the mad fed to the lines in Osnsdl. The Portland line did not present "an encouraging picture," Sir Henry Said. “There was s. time. ‘I049!’ the Grand Trunk regime." he said. "when there was considers-hie grain shipped through Portland." That business had dwindled until it amounted now to very little. "I think if anybody wank to buy it ‘we should sell," Sir Henry added.

t "Probably the Maritime Provincv

iwould like to buy it and scrap it.’ ‘suggrsiee Major c. u. Power. (Lib (Quebec bi-outhl.

Sir ilenry didn't think P01115110 niforcd mirch mmrcYitWh t0 m"

' Nfsriiime pelt» 0' pivot!"-

"Do you ililnlr. 1r would be belief bun-muss, in dollar.- and urns, t0 use Portland for oversee;- 1112B“:- l'B'-hCl‘ than Halrfax or Saint John?“ wskcd Hon. W. D. Euler, ‘Lib. Waiero) North).

Sir Henry: "There's no overlie“ It's better to get the mart money rfor the shortut hill!!!’

Mr, Euler: "Then, leavinS sent! ment out 0f it, you would be bcttcl‘ off using Portland.”

Sir Henry said he would lke t0 preface his answer with some re- marlg regarding Halifax and Saint John. They were open all the W" around and if they We" mt “med by Canada this country WWW ht" no gateway to the Atlantic in the winter. Having that in mind the Canadian National. and he “"14 gey the some for the Canadian‘ Pacific, had been some their W‘ m direct traffic so that ii’- WWW build up those P0!"-

"But in spite of all we can d0. the grain won't move that way. The bulk goes through Montreal, Q1100”- New York, and Boston. we ‘ control the sbimr." said Bir Kw" But based on purely cwwic grounds, it would be more profit- able to use Portland. he 84mm“-

Mr, Euler questioned the actual profit seeming 0o a 001?» “Wu” the hendline 0i rrsp- B" 3"" soidhehadnofigurestobclfo" that point. It gave some ¢mi>1°Y ment in the residents of the P0"-

“The best business Hell!“ 8°‘ lsst year, and is likely w sei- W! veer." sn- mnrv mo. "is from "I" so called ‘show boats." He wss re-

full lists or peesensm 0W1 WW

ed States ports for s twenty hour stay in Halifax. were popular last summfl- H‘! be‘ lieved more money accrued to the

oneolibsssshimtbsufmmtba

u... u.» s» sluoblb dis of unlesswtalie prize was shgn m -

is l in

ferring to the big liners that carry‘

animals as were then regarded as tame or domestic. The provisions of the Acthave not been changed ex- cept in minor detail, and are oer. talnly not as applicable to foxes as to the other tame or domestic m. 1118182 yet I see no great difficulty in" bringing foxes within the pro- visions of Port V of the Act. Cer. torn it is that the legislators m- tcnded that foxes should be regard- ed ss tame or domestic animals as they were specifically included in- the 1919 amendment in ‘The n0.

tote to the ‘at; 1.5a ' un- . intention of the legislat-

“" A

ore.

I know of no other Province or’ place where foxes have been de- clared by/statute to be tame or, domestic animals and. as! see it,

LOOKEING ‘EM OVER

(BY "TEC") 0L’ “BARNEY” IS MODES’!

The other day Waiter Johnson. manager of Washington, was dis- cussing baseball. Amoni other things he said: "Anybody can be s. manager is he's got the players. I don't want you newspaper fellows to build me up as a mnnnfle-T- 1 think I can manage a ball club sll right, but I can't win ball games unless rveggot good players.

“I've been in baseball now for more than a, quarter of s. century and 1 have yet to see any mane!" win a pennant with a. seventh plwc ball club. The manager has many important duties to perform, but he can't go out there and pitch ev-

formidable contender. But the in- cident serves to show that Col. Jaks is determined to bring the world series back to New York. And the attendance at the Stadium thus fss has indicated to the Colonel that the fans of New York are behind him and his ball club.

Late last season Colonel Ruppert was willing to give $50,000 in cash and a prominent player for Coch- rane, Mack indicated that he would thnk the matter over. But Coch- rancs rather indifferent showing is the world series, together with the report that he was not in good health, cooled the Colonel‘; ardor in the moi-ter- oi’ getting the Philadel- phia catcher.