Sto notation Ffstrtnlvs taut mm nutritious corrected For Every Wednesday and Saturday Issue PIOUICI 6.’: Tilt‘ lllhju-M‘, so m.- Turpli" "n" RETAIL IAIIIKICT ,3"... 4 u» ‘W’ Tnllllibflil . . ‘n. mrsrllpl {l I z‘? Sqtilldli hi; ..~ . . . ... ',",',}'i'..»t..¢s ... 5-10t: mam 101m . . . . sac 9M3,»- pk . .. trtirlllll! per- lius . . I ‘Mo... IIHZ . . .. l6 "l -r »- -- ' f,-[,,,,-.‘.». . . . .. l5! , t» . . . . . gfiyrgfflitf Savory 2 for . L, . 71"‘ . ,, t-tdrr gal 5.,“ limits Fruit iihtllllrh llv . L" rtw-A meat bowl i" to n» Ch» lr-n . . 900N011 (Claudia: Prue) XHHTIIEJAL Mart-h :A'~~Thl‘. Mout- y-li dairy and produce lnnrkct lurd .1 |lm|tlv tom.- today and there uas rm rltntlgt‘! in prices ruarkcd up No.1 [7JIlIt' butter lu ctrr-iotl or lea» rtrugrri from I453 l0 ‘Jill; cents u ptnturl, with m» most cnerul quotation ‘Ill r-otli! l ptvlAlltI ‘ew YIPIIIIINI huttrr was l lull:- rlrt-l rr than Quebec Rcce t totallmi ‘.' H boxes, of which ‘.150 but»! were New Zcllaud hutter. nrtdld llpllents in rlrlota or less of vggs wwrw quotrri rrt 24 rents l Gttrmn t»? A large, L‘ i-t-nt- rm- A [no- luun lu- 21 rents fur A plllivll. Ar- rivals amounted to 1.317 rssrs fie- myvs tor tho first fir» days of this wrck have totalled more than 3,00) Ire’ int. Iver-k‘: total Fhcrsr ronlinuotl to hrin‘ lllj rents I rotvl for current utakv tmtarlo; Illh ltlllllllff whilc and rhltarrll chccsc rt ll‘ to 121-‘, rents l pound A tn- lrl of 138 lmxrs trrra offvrcd for Ill Quebec potatoes lold for 105 m [t tti for U1 pound lungs with .\'e\\' Brunswick nronntlrinl in similar ouch. rm».- nt stun or er 15 l‘rimr~ when“ lalnn-l umrmtnlns in 90 pound ling): will Y r 1i 38 in 8i if: Montreal _ Stock Marlee? ' (Clllrllrrn Press) """" tllilb “y, 1, Int. Pvt‘ -. . . “NMJH “lrlkrr rm . . . . . . 0-,‘, "All 111i’ . . - l.lll tyr I'M l‘ l‘ it *' ‘ EXCHAN E Ilittt lint!" . .. lv-ttu >t~~l (‘uni H .__ lit-Ky Hurt-ll Hinldllll Prrlli ll.<‘..|| Ffnnl _ _ ,\|ti,\'1‘l: l. ,, Mun-h L?‘ Iirlish and llwitrenl Porvrr f ‘gu exchange m rvlrrlitlrr I0 the .\.~ lirt-u" , __ , t, 41,,“ (toting It! vuurptltwl by tne. l‘"\'r i'~~rt- . . loyal mink of rruultl», tIt-ntwl 1min)‘ ZlMu-ittgln , us follows -— Nllnilrhll tif (‘an . Argrntitlu pcrfl 21.17 lltnwrrg El . . - Aillifilillt pounll AIMTILS Austria srhllling 1906 Rolgluru hclgl i340 M Iirnml mtlrvll .001" a, t Vlrlu". Ilutv: Il-m. 5"‘?- l'2f‘.lrn:4‘f1\i\k|ll rh-“u ilmmlnr‘. krone .81 a f! C 8 Flfilllrul - in qr.“ ll n putrid 5 ll\.".i I —— - rtnttrutt florru .7 (Fuldiln Press) Ilultglry rtvzt" 'l~ ‘tutu rrud Aluulrtnli llillllfiifllll lutitl rupee ' r: ks tlulcd iuwcr. llnlv lin- li-mlu Miucl irregularly iouvr. Jnpfl“ ycn 1,027 m. York stink, sjiuilti Ntinbi”. Now Zvlluutl p. unrl i 071m \\ .,..|.<~g_\y|1t».rt r-ltm-tl slightly Nnnray Kraut» 2.3M ‘l-' Polttud zit-ti 191i \. t lt-rk-Sttgur lnd Puffs-f‘ higher, South Afro-q pnlllld .'t 0951. lull»; luvu-r lnd vuilul! tuu-turugd. 5mm, Pt-qotl .1 Nu-odr-u krtmv» ~ GRAIN k ______ qty-gala; I'm-a) -|tt<'\t.t»_ inn-tr rzl Aunilini '1'" ‘ tlt-veluprnz-ntl rt-gtrrdtrtg auto- lubor- trnublcn urul Ill tu alt-ck _][\Kti Nguhmn" t._\- vongrvla. Nimtl trade dutudrd lutlit}, uml in privv. lvcrug... lower “ll-m. dealings uvr‘. tho lurullclt It" urlh ill l loug while, Ilitl wti ‘l’ limes. ririum trlrat-ru-rrl until uncertainty rt-gurilllllv’ . w-lu-ttrini situation “an out of the mu ml thul. rnon~ u-us klrtitnu lllnlll iii» rfup prospects only rr-irtlnu l slight. prlcs changes wrru to ho 1'1- pvt-rm] \\|l It closed dfililil. "Infill"! l" .|...\ u ll ruIplfmi with y r-ll)‘ I .t|\ u_ lily 311a‘ to l‘, ruru , to '3 iii --.ltr lt l‘ u, t" tlN-lllle, lnd prr 'I~|rs varying from (r vuts lcihlck I‘ ~' fir" of rents “malt-rut, w. rrlr 2.; Whcrrt pric- “ "=Fl\Is.\‘r-tl 1m dt-tinlrl- trr-ml on that llwu p»; ""1" nlfhflllll‘ today lnd WW-tl t. v-tt lower In tnu-luiugml. ‘ l Illllllllillnl of IYIHFIIPIIMFII urni ilruugh tun pit ltul irnrlittg for the """ I'll’! I'll of Ir routlnv tharzrt-lcr. 1h» u»; future wound up nt tiik 117-‘! lul__v at GI rents. .>""Ii-‘ export bullrrvls our ~f Fv-w l-irlr n" rspor-u-d but f0\“‘g|r u». Iuml nu the whole was Nltrlrirtl null "llnrtcrn tiirl not regard the a.-n.~- as rm significant. The prirc range was Inly H,‘ r-ng \ uutauil arlrkrts Immu- dowed nppl-‘tc b (‘hlv-lgo plioel lost Nffllflltillr mthvt-BHI Liverpool lrrdld 1,; to ‘all ‘Yilulllll Australian lblpmratl tofrrllltrgy ."h7 liwut 1300,01!) btlbrll lntl loll ‘I than wll s-rpsctld from tlrn ‘Imllltc were rolllrrlrtlvl flu-tw- "1"" F-"lllh rksl. ""‘"It in rllh w t lmtrurlnt. rll p.73 prices wlrl “,'II\_"IIII frlctilll st tbl eloll. - NIPIO. Ilvel 28- ymsl “but: its! 619th: July D. - P“! llll: Jliy 3795A ~ ll! 00KB; Ill) Mill’. cll- PIICII. i 30 IJINI N“: X0 l IO! I‘ ; continued c N" 2 he K0 ii nor 015i: In N0 monsoon: I'll! Q’ t! Iii 1 IWIIMNlRPW fold fll4:1\'ll fled All‘; i" Ila: swim ma; ‘rml Pivotal New York Stocks (Cllldill Press) ltoekl Alllt-tl (‘hr-m . . _ Anr and It‘ Pow Anr t-‘mclt , Am Trl lnd Tel Anaconda . Atrhlrlon . . Auburn .\lr>tor . Beth Steel ., _ , vunuda llry (‘use _ / . Pbesnpenkt: ltni Uirl Von ting . "IITII I-YKHIIIVI! .. lleluuuw- and ilutl 0.. (ion lllt-t- _ 4 , licn Fund! ,_, to». iron." ,_ , __ lut iltrrvcslr-r , , ltrt Nlvkll . , _ __ __ .\.'rt llrt-w . . ,_ 431,; .\ Vt-tttrnl . . . ... 1L3". .\rrrih Amerirllu . . 10 lildln . . _ _ 7a; Stand (ill N l . _ my Fuiou Purl _, 43s,; ' ' .. 2st; |‘uited (‘nrp 51,4, ll H Rubber _ l’ S filvcl 5 Yrrurrdiuru . '_‘ Wcstlnghntrso 37v“, Woolworth , _ 51 N.Y. URB t (‘lnldllq Press) Stocks _Ciole Arnrt- Wynn ll . .. 1 Amer sun IHnv m; A! Ii flht| El 4 (‘nu Xltrrvtml gr; (‘tttcs s-"t-rv . . rt El Hunt] sud fihlrc 7% Piirtl of (‘nu A . 39s; ltup till . ,. 3!; I'll’ PHI‘ _ _ _ , _ 221.‘. King llud . gs: st (lil Int] m, Cu ' ITGIICIGS (Clhbdl-ln Prflll NEW YUIHQ .\l;ll"i| ‘id-Considers ulilo selling occurred tn pounds sterl- ing during nu UUAPIWYUH! listless for- eign ext-htrugr ruarket. today. Stsrllng vvi-akeuotl slightly uutlor the pressure lnd finisbvtl slow-u one cont lt $5 10k‘. Tho pound rdngetl between the clol- ing rate- lul fi lllfi. Clnldllu dulllrs held steady until the bulf hour when l lctiunrrl decline brought llomlnlun m‘- dawn to rr closing qlIUilliUli of W 16-10 crntl French gold frlnrl were also elrsier in n tbtu market Th: lull price \nl posted st 5 frttié, rents. (luwu one pput it‘ radian Press) . NKLVFIHIIAI... Ainrvh '.'.1 -(‘urr4-l|rins lfmlml narrowly lower in light trldnig on Altmtrrnl exchange markets today. 'l‘lu- poutnl sterling lnrl th" French franc lmth used frnrtionally while tho ldrltml Strrtrl dollar displayed l smlll gniu. The pound dropped I vent at $5 10 It; while the frlur- w-l; uff .01 rcnt lt 0410 rents The dollar closed lt l-lll of om. percrut. promtum, up IHH of one percent. MT ’L. CURB (Candis: I've-ssh Bill-kl I! A Uil . Ilt-truhtrrtroil . Swltu-rlnntl frlm- ‘Si! Fultctl Slates tiulinr 11 iii pcr crnt prrmiuur _ .\'r:\\' volug sum. ' -(.\l'i-—i‘ur- vigil crrhntlgn at"n~l\' "it RFIU" m,“ ' m . VII!!!‘ 5 1014; m, "n. | | [frnrrru ti 511b,; Ii- , :1 rm; ; (‘unadl "it l» l" tt‘l Idllll Prrlli (‘losing t-xvltartgt- rutrst at alrmtrcnl lmuntt .1 lti .7 111;! dnllflr 1,00 l iii: frtrnr ti t/tl A; Now York -I‘numl r- 101.5; (‘aunti- in" qltvllgy- m: 1.1m; frrrnv v1 m". M Pnris Pouutl 77 71.1 fr: Faurgrilrln rlllillll‘ I.'i it fr: l' S dollar lfklflq fr. 1|, gnlql-Pnufltl 1_?a lid; tnmullan tlollnn 5i! l5 rrnts; I S dollar 53 W A MINING (thnldlll I‘ III 'l'trlrtl,\'rti, Mlrrh zr-Prtrc rhnlts- ol Went insignificant in the. mirth-g listings of the Toronto Stork lil- t-hnngl lly. lnd volume gvla vlonu “M,” pm) gnu-r, fromtblt of prrllulll lcsslnnl this wrrk. In the absent-o of cnetiurlgenrrvrt from the industrial lurukets, the lrig gold liar- Pl lml hrrln mvtlls llturll churned l- [mut within ntlrrorr rllrgl lnd rim I with lrultl; and irrsguiar- price phqpgfl ‘Trailing iu Hlr penny lhlrcl was lean vigorous and in the sec-outl- ,., >, ‘(fill grtrllh thorn was no uniform umviurnr iu rtlhcr direction eylvrttitc lml Mr-Vittll held lhw m,“ pip-rut in :l.~ ulcdium-prlred [till lh"rcs_ the f-rtuer trlriln! 3.- Itltl and the l:ttcr 77.000 lblrel .1 llldlll Prowl) Ttrl‘.il\'|'tJ, Marv-h 2.1- .\ mu» II.Z .. - - tirrmlny 719- S Atlwndtr .\_i\x till ~ Alli rt." ... - Alt". .. ~- -- Aurit! . . - all II lloi I '. . Film ~ Iii Oil . . . c‘; '13:: c w 83;.- l n w but: ll "l- l C I M}; Track SO13. r BACK moron __L°s;ilm*-_£-___1= plign lusty Frisco 10'! 1-4. eligible to the 2.18 tmt, Kitty 2.17 1-4, c ‘I to the Ill trot lnd Ethel ubrcy eligible to lny cilll trot. They lre under the watchful eyeofDlvsPerrywho hlshld experience with some of the best. racing stlblq in Mains lnd New England. ' ' horas by Bln Francisco 2.01 1-2, l beautiful big, atzmrrg, hlndsornc trcttsr thlt: diotuld step our trucks In from 2.10 to 2-12, Ho was 3, 4, 2, s: Barton, Vt.., in 2.11 1-4, 2.12 3-4, 2.11 in I high class fieid. He wls 4, 3, 3 at Malone, New York, in 2.05 u, 2.01, 2.01 1-4, being betsln by that marvelous trotting machine Vlnllndt 2.01 lnd Calumet Bidswell 2.01 1-4. The fol- lowing week st. lbs: Junction he wls 8, I, 3 in 2.00, 2.10, 2.07. Wedge- mcre, that. he hld belton It Mll- one, winning the hclt. in 2-07. Doesn't it. look like Ho. lnd Not- ting have secured l Rotter that will make things lively for lil the other trotterl on Prince Edwlm Island? Angus Peter, holder of the world's record for fivl miles 11M hls been a well known Montreal sportsman. He is seven yelrs old and will be gotten ready for l $2,000 stake which will bl XIOEG ll. Mont- real this flit. The event will bo five milu. There will likely be two more five mile events for big purss held in the province of Quebec this surn- mer. Information is that Montreal will stlgl a two or thres dlys meeting elrly in September r-zd possibly l spring meeting. The popularity of five mile events is due to trhe ponibilitles for specu- lltlon which they contain. Horses may be known quantities ls regards their racing mils heats, but it. is Chibcug . Ulcriry Foinrnlrio (‘ontlgla lfoulnrunl . U lliines . ltlltlorarlc .. . I"l|'t_\ll|\ . It‘ lirulgc . Fed Kirk Uoda illke .. t-‘oldnle .. Urlhrrnr . .. Grlt-ldl . Greene Lllicrow . Hlrirer flolltnger .. Howey Kirk Hud . Kirk Llke . Kirk i'rt~ . Koctenly Lilkvllnd i. Shore . Lee Gold .\Ilple l. . .\Ifl(‘lllfl Mvlrrlyrl .\lt‘l\'lnl“y .\tr'.ut re .\lr.\iil an . . .\ft'\'ilflr .. .\lc\\'alllrs .. Alt-fl Ull . . . Mid (HI .\liu (‘orp . . Mo" Hlli llonela . Mur hy New 11w . .\0rrtltdl| . . . North (‘on . Olga Oil . Pnymnslrr . Pet i.‘ .\l C [Hour-or I'l"t‘II\i|‘r Pros An- Quernout lleld Au‘h llcuo Gold . Nan Ant . . . Slrnln . Sherrltt .. Rilcoo .. \vuth Tlb b: Auth ..- Strr Par- Surl Basin . Sud Pout Sylranite Took ll . .. Thoma (‘ld .. 'l‘nwagmlc Ylcutrm .. . Ventures Wliu Wrl .. Wayside . . Wbiru Etrgla “flltlry t‘ “Wight H Total lllcs AitICfIIHlr Assoc Oil . Rlldwlu Brett ‘Tr . Brownie‘! .. Buckingham .. Iw-lnl . Parr Kirk (‘lp Rouyl Flu lllu .. Fhem Rel .. (‘hurrlrlll t‘ Popper .. I'D|ll|I Ilnl Oil hour Itixpl .. liorn Kirk .. Ill! I'M . . . . Irie Gal . l. Ilroa . .. Plwlrv - . Prlld Orl Pore lfrc . Pnttfllll stldlvons lml l-Irrl Virllrl in“; to.- July 1st. nnnrely 2.15 trot Lusty Pkisco 2.07 1-4 ls l bly glinct the fastest Jllnlfifl Quebec, we have taken on l wealth vcy difficult to form ln incl o! their slplcity over the flvl mile rout-l. Giulio Orummlr who has been rlcing onl or more bones yelrly lines way blck in 1911i; the own- s: cf Guy the ‘rrlmp 2.02, one ot tlbs busiest. plcsrl out. in 1033. Charlie rlced early in Ontario, tbln loft with luto lnd horse iold- ed on trllllr lttlohed for the U. 8. A., lnd continued racing over half mile lnd mils tracks until llta in October. ‘rhls year he expects v0 givl Guy the Tramp l record of two mimics or better. Walnut Hlii Perm, Donnerlil, Ky, lost one of its most valuable yclrlings recently. It. fell and broke its neck while running in the pad- dock. The little chlp was sired by Protector 1.69 1-4 lnd from that marvelous brood mare Mary Tip- tcn 2.17 1-4, dam of nine trcttcrs in the 2.10 list. The Buntmersiclc Driving Ciub of ‘nls announced their program and plcc, 2.22 trot. lnd pace and 238 trot lnd pace. Tlhat. they will fill well is an assured fact. (Miter attractions will make this Dominion Day celebration one of the livliest in years. Squires Bros, the wcll known horse dealcrs of W2“ Conn, held their first. auctnon on March 9th and in spite of unfavorable weather conditions a good crowd ltcnded and the prices obtained were very satisfactory. Following Us l. few sorrilples. 3 H‘, Realwyn topped the sale bring- ing 8900. Patsy Brewer, a two year- old half sister to His Majesty (3) 2.00 1-2 brought. $850. Calumet A1- den 8775. ‘Irunp Abbe $600, and a two-yelr-old Volo May $625. The three-year old pacer Alcstra. (2) 2.17 brought 8510. She was bought for tbs account of Prof. S. A. Rockford, domicile gdven as Saint John, N. B. She is by Real Frisco 2.06 3-4 and took l time record of 217 at Toledo Ohio. mile track June 16th. Has not taken part in any races. Our popular friend Monte Gerow of Port Fairfield. Maine, has engag- ed as second trainer to Charlie Mason lnd will take up his resid~ encs right away lt West Kingston, Rhode Island, race track. Pierce Chappelle, one of the fleatcst race horse drivers nnd trainers in the State of Maine, has d his stable to Flemington, N. J., ls conditions iu the potato state do not permit of even Jog work over the roads at present. Pierre is very likely w race his chargcs through the Bay State Circuit. if so he should get. plenty of opposit- ion ls there are drivers there who will give him as good as he gives. Mary Taylor, a two-year-old daughter of the exported sire Truax has caught. the eye of the roilbirds ll. Longwood, Florldtr as no other two-year old in recent. years. List week she showed a quarter in thirty seconds at the end of a mile in 2.16 1-2 and is credited with be- ing capable of stopping in 2.12 or better right. now. Isaac Morrell of BFUlLSlNlCk. Maine, died last. wcck after n short illness. He was a ruember" of the Board of Review of the National Trotting Association and one of the oldest and most. respected ho-'sc— men in the State of Mame. The Green Mountain‘ CifCUli. which comprises the tracks at. Bar- ton, Vt. Malone, N. Y, Essrx Jct.. Vt., and Rutlnnri, Vt. utll huld their rlwcs during the vrccks occup- ied by the Prince Edward island and Nova. Scotut exhibitions. In nd- dition to quite a number of slakc rlces they will have latc closing events for fast Class horses and classified horses. Ma's. R, J. Reynolds, Jr. a uiccc of the great tobacco magnate, rs ln enthusiastic burst-woman, pves training lessons to several of the twoyear-olds in the Ben White stable, Florida. Just recently she chive l two-year-old l mtlc in 2.17 1-2. Thcre arc other lady driv- ers in the United Slates who can tc... . almost. as well as n man, not- ably Mrs. E. Roland HalTimun and Mrs. J. L. Dodge. SPORT BRIEFS "it?! lll through the series. Why We cun- not. sly. but. you can b0 sure that Jack will never Offlfilll‘ in thrsc parts again! The Yanks have drawn fn.~l. blood in the playoffs for the Stan- ley Cup in Lhc N. H L. "i‘o tho im- mensc surp-iso of tho Tomutonlans the Detroit. Rodwings have bmtcu the Mlple Lmrfs in their own home town. The Chicago Black Hawks trirrmrd the Carurdiens and the New York Rangers played ts draw with the Maroons. with both games pllyed in Montreal. so that. first. blood has been drawn by the Yan- keep ln good style. it will be more difficult for the Canadian team to win at Detroit. Chicago and New York, so this yrar tlir world's uro- fcssional ciramptotiship mily r951- l" on; of the big Amc lcln cities. St, Michlrls Colfcg= wrut whom m; Junior Abb cs will cross sticks on Tuesday nigfrl rt. Tsronto Maple Lent Gardens. are l formidable team. but summer when the Ab~ blcs were negotiating for l colrh frcm ‘Poxcnto. he trwfli-IOXIK! ""0 of m: 5:. Mikes nllyers u llllrlv material t/ big time hocke! U"! also stated that. thu-e were others lvaillbls who were contempt ting going to 5t. Michael's but might be divc-tcd here. However, lftsr ser- gm m; Junior Abbles perform l- from d confidence lnd believe lhli 1i u,” ‘m play wlth the nms dlsh m4 Qu-lt lnd utilise the defence ll well ls thly did Thurldl! Hill" that lt. lichsfs will have lots of companion. crtsruorrnrowrt cusnoum PLAY BY HA WKS TAKE SERIES PLAY AS Fin! Period McGill plunged in li. the first whistle for l three man rush that ended in l couple of quick shots lt hater. The going was fast. lnd nether tclm got I. break for a min- ut.e or so. Ken llhrmer drew g pen- llty and then (W whfleld lnd Dill went ofl for cross-checking. The Rcdrnen were two short. but Hawks played cautiously on the defensive. Hhwks were left lhorthsncied later when Connolly wrnt ofi’. for tr p- ping. The studenis put. on a gNat five- man scramble lround Hawks nets till Connolly (time hawk. Bill Gill iumbcred down to the mouth oi the MoGili cage where he was hel- vily sandwiched. Jean Paul Elic went. down lnd pascéd to winner inside the Hawks defence. firmer wls too anxious and his shot was wide of the cagc. Dud James and Burrage teamed on l nice rush. Powers mnde l. nice save from Burrsgc. Crutchfleld W011i. to the penalty coop for trip- pfrg. Ilavrics tvzskic a scramble or‘ so but Powers had little to do. [on Burrage was chased for a trip. The iilcGiii team came in close and pcppcrtd Jimmy Plaster continually as they wheckd and circled. Mc- Mauus broke up a dangerous fhfllbi- with a fast raid down the iCG $10"!!- He killed time in centre ice. Bur- rage came back. Hawks turned back Fsrqttharson and Jack Mc- Qllt (m two raids and the rrriod was cvc". Sumrnlry First Period No S00v0. Penalties-Farmer, Gill. Connol- ly, Crutchfirld (2), Burragc. Second Period As the second period opened Far- mer and Fhrquharsoti worked right through to the Mone- ton cage and Foster step- ped out to deflect Runner's shot just: in time. Farquharson tossed Bill Gill heavily into the boards and drew a penalty. Farmer took a for- ward pas from Elie and blazed ar- ound the Hawks defence for a. siz- zling drive. Sam McManus and Aubrey Webster rushed tho weak- ened McGilI defence but Aubrey was smothered 1n a corncr. Fhnquharson came back. Farmer went oiT for tripping Mc- Mantis leaving McGtll short-hand- ed agtiu. Hawks svorPd while he was off. Aubrey Wtbster ptinchnd home a mat goal when lu- sailed in on the right; wing to take n long pass from Dud James and Sammy MctManus. Meikiejohu wcut off for charging and Burrago was ban- ishOd for high sticking Crtttclrtlflti. Knuckcr Irvine was right. m the goal crease when Gill passed to him but. Powers kicked the puck out. The teams were barcly at full strength aizarn beior: Farquharson was chased for high sticking Gill. Bert Connolly and Bill Miller went down on n. passing play that car- rind them right to the MrGill goal. where Bill lost. the puck between his skates. Whrn Famuhaxson was back Irvinc vras chased for charging. Hawks were thrown on ihr- titfrnsive and heaved th~_pttck rllzwn the be. McGill continued the pressure oven after Hawks wore at full strength again. Dud Jaméfi was chased for tripping and Hawks were shot‘, again. Hswk= wound up [119 p~riod on the deiensivt‘. DRHRlHXIVAJIVPVDlICK unjlll‘ hi0"- liockry Club. Boston. The wear and tear and scram incident. to managing and coaching a team in the N. H. L. has at last. gotten the "iron" R085 and tt. is said that. he will hand the job over w Frtlnk Patrick or Cecil Halt and Will probably assume the presidency of the Club which is now occupied by C. F. Adams. Ross u. known as a hard boiled gcntlenwtr and absolutely without sentiment and one who has no’. been on speaking terms with some of his players for a long time. We cannot. see wherc this tends to bring out the best qualities iu mon and probably Art F\\s realizes that. himself and bellows that a coat-h with more of the diplomatic spirit might make a bigger hit. rd up man iu hockey and giant. dc- foncxmnn of thc New York Rang- crs, is said to be slipping and this will likely be his last. yrm" m the N. H. L. Johnson formerly played 0n a Wtnrtipcg team with Percy Nlcklirr, n0! coaching Muncion Hawks, so you can soc that he is getting up a bit. m years. King Clancy, voted by all prom- incnt sports writers as the greats-st. dcfenccmati in horkt-y todgy, myg that. he cxticcts to retire after two more years’. Hr- is thirty-om- but. believes that after two more srs- sions the game will have taken such a toll out. of htm thli. it would be unwise to continue. Clancy is one of tho lightest dcfcncemcn in the bzg lmcurs. Glen (‘unultighanr of Kansas.‘ $Il'l['.."l‘t‘f‘| tho wo:ld's indoor record for one .'._lr run lt New York last. Monday evening, when he lowered Gene Vcnzkfs mile record from 1.10 i0 10B 2-5. Orfly one fqgtgy mile hls been run in the history of the world. that by the New zelllnd runmr l: present. lt. Oxford Unt- vcrslty. Jack Lovc-lock. who visited America llst sping lnd lowered the world's record to 1.07 0-10. His mile tvts mlde outdoors, which is l more difficult performance thln running indoors due to wind resil- fence. Enginid won the International Rugby Pboiblll it; Britiia Isles lt ‘fivickenhlrn. England, Illi- lltttwdly, u -l~ slx to three. Bhe hld lievlousiy defeated I land lnd Wlles. Since these rnltchll have been instituted Whilr nuts '. m mull ‘P. . all rut .. \v.....| Kirk f Art Ross is slew“??? 40"" 7mm his position ls coach of the Bnrlnl nrgilnd hls won 23, acotilnd 23 lnd 10 have been drlwn. Chlng Johnson, the most patch- ' tngovsrhcot-llndwtttrlsccm o!!!" sullrsry Bsslll l-Momlnn. Welltsr McMlhus) 6:58. Penllxies—1*lrqulursou m. rar- tmr, Melttcjohn, Bun-age, Irvine, Jlmes. Period (James lnd I TblrtITcl-bd Hgwkg nearly had another gall at the start, of the third period. Mc- Gil were staging l wild skirmish inside the Hawks drfilhfl "h"! Sammy McManlis broke lwly- Be waited inside the M00111 blue line and passed to Aubrey Webster ll’- ter drawing the Red defence to one side. Webster was right: on the edge of the crease. Powers step- pcd out. and checked Webster m avert. a 500R. Bill Miller stickhln- died close to the M00111 defence go,- g qulck shot. that. Powers just got his leg w. 8'11 Gill rushed from the Mons- inn defence. He took l heavy tom st: the McGill defence but. he brought two defence men to the iqe with him. Aubrey Webster raced in to 8600p up the loose puci: lnd flick it into the back of the csge. Nels Crutchfleld was waved of! for charging Gill and Kenny Fu- mgr drew two minutes for slash- ing Bill Miller. Dud Jamu was chased for tripping fimuharson. Hawks were forced to resume the!‘ strategy of io§ing the puck down the ice and over the boards. Jack McGill was sent off for charging. Crutcltfiv-ld was chased, f0!‘ 611F8- lng Duke McDonald. Aubrey Webster scored his third goal o! the game, Sllmmy McMah- us slipped Webster l pass and Au- brey whirled dorm the ice like a v comet. ‘caving l-ll the Redmen be- hind. Powers was clone and SPPBW- led in a vain attempt to save. Web- ster jabbed the puck into the c889- McGili sent five men up. Funnel" missed o pass from Farquharson in qose bu; m; returncd to make the play that saved the Colleglflns 1mm l. shut out. ‘Farmer stickhsndlcd in circles until he guot; Iglacharrice t: lay a Perfect D855 "l" "w - Hugh smashed the puck into the Moncton cage. it was the list 8°61 of (m, game. ZN-"ls Crutchfield e1- bowai Sammy MciManus into thQ boards and laid him out. Nfls 80¢ a penalty. Summary Third Period 2-ivrcncmtt, Wcbstcr rout» 4:10. Ii-Moucton, Webster iMcManusl 9:42. 4—McGill. 14.43. Pcnalties—Cruichfie1d i3 I. mcr. James. McGill. Burro-St‘- Farquharson tFarmer) Fl!‘- W e e k e n d‘ Hockey Games SATURDAY NIGIIT'S GAMES National Hockey League Champ- iOnship tntmit Red wings v.» Toronto Imafs at Toronw. International Hockey League Play- downs London Tccumsehs Bisons at Buffalo. Allan Cup PIIYIIIWVYI! Hamilton Tigws vs. Oliawm NEW Ediubumlts at. Toronto. Fort William vs. Kimberley ll. Wurnlpcg. Memorial Cup Playdowns Toronto St. Michael's vs. Ottawa Shanrrcclts at Ottawa. vs. Buffalo SUNDAY NIGHTS GAMES NQfQnQI flogkty League Pllydowns Canadicns vs. Cirtcago at Chica- Montreal Maroons vs. Now YOIK Rangers at New York- Internltional Hockey It!!!" P111" downs London Tccumschs vs. stars gt syracusc. Buffalo Bisons vs. Detroit Olylfl" pics at. Detroit. Syracuse "FRANCE f tContinued from Page 1i Germany to real-m would bc n blow to the Lmague of Nations, w which. it. assrrtod, "France rexualns faith ful" "Whatever may have been said or attrmptiod oglrtrst the League, it. rcmains the only organization capable 0t furnishing u collective guarantee of pence", thr- message mainttsiticri. Thr- flat assertion that Uvrlmnly is. violating the post-war Vc .~arlllrs Trcnfy by rearming was mntlc tn the note. wirlclt snid also that. fiance refuses to sanction this t - nmiament and at the some ilfllr‘ Join other power. in dLqrm-ametrl moves. "Germany is bringing up ho:- annsmrnts-to n much higher level thln that, authorized by the Treaty" the communication affirmed. Referring to the covenant on dis- lnnlment, the note said the dis- armament. commission "is entitled to say in conjunction with all other interests at stlke whether these principles be deported from." Fivl Points Five problems we mlrzding settlement The mm; of semi-military or. notations-such as the Nut Storm ‘Troopers in Germany, which the Reich alys lrc not. solders, but. wflch Blues wants counted as ef- fecttvss. The methods of dintmltnent re listed u c:- og supervision. lnd eventually ‘iblrpcrlry per- manent linrll on lrms bud- The cont-ml of bhe manufacture’ of arms. Guarantees of the observance of lny plct. "h-lnce can mil-her understand “They are in a class Get a quart today 20 cents ALWAYS II SEASON STEWABTS BAKED BEANS Fresh every Saturday D by themselves’ - STEWABTS BAKERY Z Phone 211 i Kent St. INSURANCE BIllIIEBATEB IN SENATE (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wirel OTTAWA, March 23—'I‘he objects of the insurance bill now before the Senate were to protect; the in- suring public of Clnsdl lnd at. the same time keep within the illfisdk- tion 0t’ the Dominion, Rt. Hon. Ar- thur Msighen, Government leader in the Senate, explained to the banking and commerce committee of that. Chamber today. The bills were thoughtful lttcmpts to keep well within the jurbdiction of Par-- lisment. The bill to amend the Insurance Act. respecting British and Canad- ian insurance companies has been before the committee for several days lnd telegrams have been pouring in on the Senators from insurance agents all over Canada claiming that the bill hld provi- sions which would be detrimental to the Canadian companies. The case for the insurance companies has been advanced by J. A. Mann. He has been protesting against making special provision to enable Lloyd's to enter the Canadian busi- Hess. Cover Risks All companies from outside Can- ada doing business in Canada have been required to deposit securities with the superintendent of insur- t once, G. D. Flnlayson, to cover the risks carried in this country. The big objection that. the insur- ance companies have to the bill is that. it allows Lloyd's and the var- ious factory mutual companiu to do business in Canada. without making l. deposit with the super- intendent of insurance. Mr. Fin- layson today expressed opposition to this feature of the bill. For years Oanldl had been striv- ing to get. a bill which would be hrld by the Privy Council to be within the jurisdiction of the Can- adian Parliament. Cenltor Meighen explaincd. several amendments hld been made and each time when the constitutionality of the bill was attacked by the provincs. particu- larly the provinces of Ontario lnd Quebec, the Privy Council found in favor of the provinces. In the pres- ent bill the desire was Lo make certain the act would be intra vires. Heavy Dttpolits In the case of Lloyds Senator Melghcn explained, this society had to maintain heavy deposits in Eng- llnd for the protecton of its bust- new throughout the world. The Britsh law itisistcd that these se- curttics must. be kept. there tn en- surv that the good name of Lloyd's should be maintained lnd any dol- lar Lloyd's lawfully owed in any part 0f the world would be paid. Flor this reason they were not. be- ing called upon to makr separate- drposits in Canada. One of the great difficulties in the past had been the delays in bringing actions against. Lloyd's to judgment since the actions had to be tlkrn to England. Under the nrw arrangement, these underwrit- rrs would have lttcmeys in Can- adn and they can be sued in this country. Boyd's hld agreed to that, Senator Melghsn slid. Mr. Flnllyson took the vlrw that. Lloyd's should mlkc deposits in Canada. The price of making the (‘Oflwflsluns the bill provided was too great l. price. in his opinion. to mlke sure the legislltlon would be constitutional. The hearing will be continued rtrxt. week. > or admit that. exaggerated pmtgn- tlon to tournament formullted on one side should constitute ln argu- mcnt for asking of other powrrs the reductions of l. lmsnu," it y” pointed out in the note. Regarding l British plan which would "lssoclr an immediate re- duction in armaments imposed up- on certain powers with ln immed- ilts IIICMIBG in lnnlmrnts grant- cd other powers." the uxrrflillflitl- lion aid: “The very conception of such l Dllrr of disu-mlmenl ellll forth Ohlrpld lt the 01d lltlly. tan- don, the attempted murder {A pushing him in front train. ifl-yelr-oll John wls found io-be inllnl llnt to an asylum. MI. ALBIIT D. IIOWLITT The following obituary notice is 18th: Mr. Albert. Duncan Howie-ct. chlir- the Building Trades’ Employers Association. and head of the paint- ing and decorating fir-rn belring his name, dded last; night at his home, 40 Newtonvtlie Avenue. Newton. He had been ill for lbout. three months. He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth Hewlett, two daughters. the Misses Edith and Ruth How- lett, and a son. Duncan Hewlett. The funeral will bl held at. 2-30 p. m., Tuesday. with services at. the Chlnning Unitarian Church in Newton. The services will bs con- ducted by the Rev. James Luther Adams of the Unitarian Church of Welleslcy. Burial will be in New- ton cemetery. Mr. Hewlett, who has been l member of the Board of Aldsnnlh of Newton for four years. wll pre- sident of the Painting and Decorat- ing Employers‘ Association of Bol- tou, a. member of thc National As- sociation of Painters and Decorat- ors, Ancirnt and Honoutsblo Artil- lery Company, the Massachusetts Charitable Mechanics Asaocllti Aleppo Temple, Si. John's lodge Masons, Knights Templar. the Bes- Lon City Club and the Hunnewcii Club of Newton. He was a contributing editor the Painters National Magazine. tThe late Mr, Howlctt. was l nst— ive of Charlottetown, and as l. youth left here forty-one years ago. He was a brother of Mrs. A. E- Toombs. city, Mrs, Gertrude How- lett. Tcwkes-bury, Mass, Mrs. Peter McTcrltmn, Quincy, Mass, Mrs. F. Kailrcr. Dorchcster. Mass. and Mr. Hedley V. Hewlett. Boston, He is survived by his moths-r. Mrs. Mlry Howlctt, Boston. Mrs Toomhs and daughter Eleanor are now in Bos- ton. and were Wllh Mr. Howlen during lhc latter period of his ili~ he's. Hts death will be deeply re- gretted by many friends in this Province v o! CENTRAL GUARDIAN This eollnrn u acorns hr llI I! ll Intel-cat bat ndvlrtllllg Q newly nllurl lrlurtll Q 4 lentl l vrlrd strictly payable h j POLICE COURT—A case 0f Q- iaintng money under false preten- ses was withdrawn at. me request, of the prosecution. LEAVES IIOSPITAIr-Mr. ROB- rrt Guy, who was injured in l I3- torryclr accident last. June, wal- sblt- to leave the Prince Edwlrd lb land Hospital last. evenlng- H taken to the home of his mother. Mrs. Robert VanId rsmmr onus twins 1-9 LARGE ESTATE-Titr- benbflbll- ries under the will of the late ilk-l, Elien Newsome of Toronto are mg fdlowing: Mrs. s. E. A. wright, Charfiottr-tnum; Miss Mtable New. some. Toronto. formerly of Chlr. Iottrtowtr: Miss Mxrzaret. New- somc, Toronto. formerly of Chlr. lotteiown. 11w- cstnte includll property, rash. hctrschold cfftctl. ycwrlrw and Cars. 1111-, nlecq; gun and share silk". Mr. Buddy New- somc also of Charlottetown is I'll- rncd as a brnrficisryn Tue- many friends of Mr. Howard Young of ‘fomnw will be tn learn he is l patient m the City Hospital. Churchill fem Favored (C. P. lly Gllrllln‘: Bpschl Ill) OTTAWA. March 23 — Cltflo shipped to the United Kingdom market over the Hudson B” rook _, will arrive in better shops ihln if taken over the long rlil routs b , Montreal or saint John. the Silv- ens Committee of the HOBO i llldi-hl i frown the Boston Herold, of March i msn of the board of councillors of l