intaauar. ; . C l _ Associated Press ill Li‘ Eirulrki" , “w “mg, flay lib-Little chan_ l' accuse . comes soon, broke 1% r0 041A, lowest many years before meet with support. Standard Oil of New some! obviously suffered rom Prea- u ... . . . . .. - the I O fix: ,'.."..¢.'i‘.1'-y'."§¢ou.': all!“ Ind liid ; lasea were somewhat "B; Ikgsdsahargs, but evidence that dnwnwma muement might be ,4 wthout some fresh stmulsu! 1 mkmg‘ a in the am hour i'°‘,f,l..§'i’.."v'i>°.-itoi unveiled new low imagines. They stcadl ":1, under short covern p, losses to a genera fractll ,, Selling contined to be rat er laiired affecting princlpalliy rails |lilties and some merchsndls ng is- Im‘ sad Eastman rnn into a iifflkfiffifft‘, glthtugh both succeeded ‘a duping extreme losses of 2% and h "points respectively. American nkphgpc: whose dividend meeting Mining Exchange ‘anon-q one: May lb-hiiaimum |...| maximum liflfli-‘P- was Stock 1gb Low Clocs W, M“ H 1:: '1 72 01% 02 02 310 0-I ii 02 1080' 55 M fill tha eonld not tie continued zzndeflnitel! out of surplus. Santa Fe and Union Pacific meted a point or more, the latter selling at the lowest since 1800. Consolidated aGs. North American, Western Union and American Water Works also es- tablished new minimums. U B. tBeel halved a half point decline and trade “$596.. ‘It???’ ""6 “"5". ““i°i'n".i er can an. 600,100 shares. u ea o“ e' wuss‘ run srocx usnkar mo Sat. Fri. as 2st: mu 12S 154 481 541i Number of advances ... ... Number of declines Stocks unchanged Total issucs traded New ~ York Garb Stocks High Low Close 21/; 1’li A A 21,3 Bras Traction . Can Marconi Cit tier Co (‘ord fior 1'1 B Share . iford of Canada A .. Ford Motor of.‘ Lid Gulf Oil Corn ... ... il-‘i’. 2% 111,4, S 0 of lndinna ‘l s 0 of Ken . ,, U L Power A \\'l'|l-’IlVIi1.'l1' . r 2H1.» hairs 112.000 shares. IINLISTED 001.6 ' o'l"iu iii Missouri w» l-.ldorado .. iludson Bay .- Xll-kci ... ..... mu i\'irk 11nd ..... 1.100 hit-Lend ... PRODUCE _ MONTREAL, May 1d. (By the Can- llian Fraser-Butter arrivals here in: week totalled 11.103 boxes com- ml with 0.073 boxes in the prev- ’. aver-k alul with 11,808 boxes in wrrnspoiitiilig week of last your. o market ondcd the week mostly the 101,5 cents level for carlats or of no 1 fresh or regraded. Some were made during the week as as 10%. The previous ncek end- ivith a price of 17% re s. Illu- cgg market also turned slight- casicr during the week with extras in: their own butter than tho two‘ r grades. For graded Ontnrios or lrles, in rarlots or less, extras ged from 17 cents to 18 conts_ per zcn_ firsts 14% to iii cents and sec- mls 12L; to 1.’! cents. Storing of sur- ius eggs continued. Ilcrcipts were this mars for the weak compared ; ii 22,005! on the previous week.’ til-es to rolailcrs were shaded. » (‘hi-asc- cased around IA cent a pound nding lhe week st ilto 054 cents per ouud for current receipts. The week's arrivals again showed an increase. slag 0.57:: lmxcs against 408'.‘ a week rufiously. Exports from this port to rbmins tho scason's total to 13-31711 limit Ilritain totalled 3,000 boxes jam-u against 12,040 at this time last Pill‘. rm- potato market ruled about the amnc as the previous week. No 2 Flo- Illia new potatoes were selling ex- I"iil‘k at as to $8.60 per barrel. On old painters [hero was a good (lcmnr-d for 10 u-nunil bags of selected New Brutus- a-irk green mnunhlus. selling at .'i.'l rents ct track. Quebec, and New Brimsnivk green mountains were I t 40-45 cents per 80 pounds an Prince Edward Island green Ilonnfains at 5d cents for 00 pounds. ._________._____ Revenue VITAWA, Ont" Ifay 1d. (By the ulian l‘reas)-—-A net decrease in nouns and excise revenue amountq ‘ is #0145321 was noted for last lih. according to a report issued by ' Permanent of National Revenue. "rrtr-ns totalled 8113510020 as a- t $14,115,941 for April of 103i. customs and excise duties dsclin. at excise taxes increased, na also ‘sundry collection." riled comparntfle figures wells: ‘xAprll April Grain Market CHICAGO CHICAGO, liiay It-Disquiet eon- ceraing suggested legislative financial programs together with weakness of stocks, carried wheat. prices general- ly downhill today. Selling of wheat ascribed largely to a loading professional trader disclos- ed that tho market was without a ' aggressive support. T-bere were indica- lons, however, that notwithstanding holidays abroad export business in htrrtlh American wheat reached a fair o a . .Who.at closed nervons- 11-1 under yesterday's finish, cnrn varying from o to up, oats 1,5 dowry and provisions unchanged to n setback of 15 cents. IVINNIPEG WlNNlPEG, May IAr-BGIIIIHI rc- ports of a movement of wheat for ex- port checked a inld session slmup brought on by a weakened securities market and grain prices closed frac- tlonlnly lower for Qu- day. Ilrlccs at the close of the short week end ses- sion were y, 0t 1/, lower. liIay eased M to 01%: July 1/; to '15 to 02% and October 5t. to 00%. The Liverpool market was closed today for the Whitsuntlde holidays, and tbis_ coupled with a lI0\\'il\l‘il\'iI trend in stocks made for a iveak and narrow market. In spitc of this some export was worked near ihe.elose which brought prices back somewhat from the low levels. Cash whet! trade again was indif- ferent with prices slghiiy, enacr. ll'ltb the exception of sonic inquiry for bar- iey for export coarse grilqas lrndc was featureless. CLOSE ;I’Z'Ilt"ElI-.\Illy 0153B; July 62%; Oct Oath-Milt‘ IHV-il: Jilly 32%: Oct Barley-May 401/48; July 301,513; Oct 2015B. . 3314B. _ casu chose Wheat-No 1 hard 041,9: no 1 nor 02%: no 2 nor 58%; no 3 nor 55%: no 4 54%: no ii 40%; no 0 44%. feed 42%: track 01%; no 1 tlur 83% 0nts—No 2 c w 34%- nn 3 c w 31%.. ex 1 feed 3111;: no .1 feed 30%; no ‘.' feed 201A; re] 20%. lllaltlng grades: 0 row ax .'l c w 401A. 2 ro\v ex .'i l w 421,4; other grades: No ii c w 40%: no 4 c w 3719i; no 6 c w 35%: no ti c n" 33%; track 41%. NEW YORK, May IL-Bonded wheat closed easier: - High Low (‘lose slay _.. ,-. July ... ... Oct ... . Fascist Plot ils ' Unearthed SYDNEY, Australia, May 14- (Cenadian Press CnblemAstonlsh- III-TI D32 uties .. Sililififfllll $5,074,207 002.002 2708.474 3,711,858 I15 8 8,021,014 The comparative statement of in- tax revenue shows that for Anrll‘ _ tolleftions decreased from $3,231- 10 209,235 a drop of 81 fill ‘l lhe corresponding month o 03 . anala ‘s Trade -_..._.. , , 15. (By the Canad- ,:,1l'¢i‘l)--'.i‘ trade of Canada ‘fined in the month of Ap by 311-09 u compared with the who '1 "f 108i, according to a r WTAWA, an do for the for April, nth. es v sports for ed upswing was not- llligdzaa’ basic aaport com- a . total of 1,518 bushels valued "P7399 Mre"2c?at overseas last . M againat- 080.700 buahefa on “ma: for April a m: h ther increases were noted r ""1 Jartlally manufsct ed lag discoveries were made by of- ficers who have raided for a sec- ond time the offices of the heed- 88 quarters of the "New Guard." a Fascist anti-communist body form- ed more than a year ago and now claimed to have more than 100,000 members. k Documents seized included plans to capture the disused Canberra jail where the‘ organisation proposed to place "certain Ministers of the Crown and high police officials," ambitions schemes for the kidnap- ping of certain notabiiltles, fortun- lated before the recent opening of the Sydney bridge, and a scheme for an alleged march on Gentlem- m the capital of Australia. The "new guard" apparently planned to capture the seat of government and imprison the Min- isters. Osnberra is the site only of the legislative and administrative 1.. buildings, with homes of members of parliament and civil servants. and its capture would be compar- "’ atlveiy easy. Canberra is mlllllflifll tier ck ‘ by only 5,000 officials and 1.000 trades peoPlQ- Dart items .... as ' Aoril ~ .A‘uril ~ laieaoo‘ runny-n $1‘ II’ 1.740% "s. at... ' reams W's. . “mm w”; u an oyster?" asked the teacher, "llta a flab built like a until re- pute nun. , _ . . ‘Piggllly: "You would believe my thing s fool tqld 300-" ‘vnuuiy: “Not ‘always. but some- ; flaaiaaafum as» tau-e s?" "P'"'°‘"*".. llll’ V’ into the province ‘ing down of these partrldges was Tl-g; ITI-lQfPUOTTET “ 'V_N goAkny ' ‘ New York _ Stock, Market Quotations Stocks Al Chemical . Amerlfian Can . Briggs . .. Can Pacifci .ase 'i.' Gen Foods .. . Gen Motors , Goodyear Rub Houston Oil .. Hudson Motors .... Hupp ohftors ... In Harvesters ... in Match Pfd Nick . ___ on: a: uz-fi f; a? ~c1 _ also. 86m $$§5 h‘. .\iis Pun l'fd Mont Ward N 1’ (‘cntrnl I'm-hard liloiors l'urn Publix i~l of N J ltatilo oCrp .. . Sears ltoebitcir , South Pnc South Rail ... Standard B . S O of N Texas oC _ c: Ié-n ‘us-f: ... --z*|.:.-. ' I‘ :GZ5 b _ pl - r ..#..v-\e~2<'.= l 5 "1 Sis ilnilenl (‘orp ll ti Imp .. ii S Iluiiliel‘ ll S Steel Van Steel Warner Bros 0C , West Eicc Woolworth oC . Worth Pump ... Miscellaneous IIIONTIIIGAIQ May lib-Barley (‘an- adlnu western no 5i 5i: oats ifanadisil western no ll 40; oats fed no 1 iii); flour spring wheat patents firsts 6.00; flour seconds 4.40; flour bakers 4.30: flour winter wheat patents choice 2.80 flour whito corn 4.50; bran ton inlddllngs ton 24 "'; roiled oats but: 00 pounds 1.1.70: lluy no 2 per ton car lots 10.00; cheese current. make 00-0131/3: butter no 1 fittest; 1 " eggs. fresh specials in cartons " eggs fresh extras in cartons -. . eggs fresh tlrsts in cartons 12-20. potatoes new no 2 Florida 150 poonds 8.00-0.50: pn- tatocs old Que wh tes 80 pounds 30-30; potatoes old Que and B green mountains S0 pounds 40-45. corms _ NEW YORIQ iliny l5.—Cofton fut- urea closed quet, closing bids: Jan 00d: Feb dli: March 022-020: April nil: blay 551: Juno 5.57: July 55D: Aug 507: Sept ,-'i7fi: Oct IFS-i-SS-‘i- Nov hill; llcc .100. Spot l-losml quioi, middling 5G5. Llverpool-Ilolltluy. sonar: NEW 1'0llK_ iiisy l.1.—ltaw sugar was caslcr yesterday ‘under continued liberal offerings of duty frees. Approximate sales 2,850 tons. lllny closed .'l.'l_ Jilly 00, Sop il1_ Dre ‘H, Jun ‘i5. Man-h 80 and next May R5. lit-lined :ligar was uni-hanged at 3.7.: for flue granulated with n lttlc better inquiry reported but still sou- tlaed to nearby requirements. jtiontreal Market 1P5 sTocKnzvzfite Montreal Stock Market Quotations Illgb Ln-r sav so»; at; 10v. 85 347a ... Can (‘emrnt Pfd (Yan Pacific t: u Smelt_ .. Dom Bridge ... Dom Glass .. Dom Textile Gypsum Sitleiights l\l0NTlll:lAl._ lliay 1.1. (By the Can- adian l'reus)—-.\lost of tho popular is- sues lust u lltiic ground Suturdu as security values on tho lllontrrai Mock Ext-haulage continued to crumble. The price changes were again, as they had been all week, of the smal- lest proportions but they were gen- eral throughout the llst_ the sole is- sue to score an advance being (‘an- ndlan Pacific Railway which climbed 1A, nt 111,5. Trailing volume again reflected lack of much public interest in the stock market at present, only 2,207 shares cbutigiug hands. Shawinfgutr recently restored to the unrestricted list were active leader with sales of 492 shares and closed nt 10%, n new 1on1 off 1/‘. (‘aundlan Pacific was second with (i0! sales and lost ‘h’. at 01/. Slnail losses‘ were registered by B. L‘. l'o\ver_ McColl Frontenac, Gyp- sum. (faaadn Cement, Amalgamated Ei- ectrlc and Canadian General Electric Preterm-IL in no case did the change nan-it's full point. lloud sales totalled $3,000 all. ln Montreal Power Debentures at 301A. At the cosc 31 was bid for the debent- ures with no sales at that figure. ir- regularity was reported in demand for government bonds. the advaacc being checked in these issues. Deal- ers stated that provincial and inun- lt-ipal issues underwent l'lll easier trend than in reoent weeks. in the utility group a steady dergiud persist- d. c Sterinig closed at $i.il‘.‘-i and Unit- ed States money at n premium of 12 1-70 per ccnt. ~ MONTREAIA lilay l5.—Stock values continued to drift lower n dull and narrow trailing on the local exchange during Saturday's brit-f session, with nothing in the day's news develop- ments or in the action of‘ the Wall Street murket_ which again sold into lower ground of a nature lo improvi- sentiment in relation to the security markets. The average price of twenty stocks declined 0i to a new low for the index of l7..'17_ with only one stock in the day's narrow list showing a not gain at the close. C. l‘. It. up 15 being iho issue to thus distinguish itself. Brazilian was fractionally ion-en while International Nickel failed to make its appearance on the local hoard in a’ board lot. Shnwinlgan. which was rc- stored tn a free trading on l-‘ririny, sold off 1.5 to a new low of 107i. ._____________ price Fish Quotations BOSTON, .\iass._ May lfi.—-Elght ves- sels arrived at the flsh pier here ycs- tvrilay. ILIOLICSALE QUOTATIONS Large cod 3% to 4% cents per pound iiniiiiut 15 (o 191/; HUNGARIAN PARTRIDGE TO BE IMPORTED TO QUEBEC MEINTBEAL, May l4—-(By The Canadian Pressl- Sportsmen and lovers of game will welcome the news that the much dlscusse‘ plan of importing Hungarian partridge. of Quebec has been brought to fruition. l Bixty four of these hardy game birds have been shipped recently, from the farm of S. H. Bendlck,‘ Alberta, and released ln the town- ship of Brome under the guardian- ship of the Brome Division of the Fish and Game Association. The district there seems to be an ideal one for the "Hans" with its roiling pasture land dotted over with small clumps of spruce. birch and haw bushes, where they can find ample ” “ and quantities of food. The task of importing and lay- undertsken by n small committee headed by C. R. Rolland and sponsored by the Province of Que- bec Associatlon for the Protection of Fish and Game and confidence is expressed that the experiment will prove successful. LESS TOOTH-PUDDING LIKELY IN FUTURE 3951-010, May i4-No drills, for- c-e, gas, yanks and pains in the dentist's office of the future, sc- cordlng to Dr. Leroy M. 8. Miner, BTthe Harvard University Dental School. Speaking before a dental alumni association meeting recently. D1‘- Miner said that the dentist of the future will not engage in pulling people's teeth. He will be s medi- cal man, specially trained in the science of the mouth, whose duties wllboonaiat of advising people in prevention of tooth decay, be said. Dentists o: today are ‘minus to prevent tooth decay by advising certain diets to strengthen u»! teeth. In the future this campaign‘ willremitinveryfewteetbbeina pulled and a much healthier race Market (‘od .'i to 4 Haddock 4 to 5 links 4 to .. i"Il1llIliIl"l'll 4 to 5 Gray Silt-s .1 to ll nrscovsns BANANAS END INFANT SCOURGE NEW ORLEANS, Msy 14-Fron1 nature's vast chemical laboratory the humble banana has been select- ed as a remarkable medicine-cap- able of curing celiac disease, one of chiidhoods most dreadful ailments, which retards growth and often re- suits in death or adult invalldism. Canadian Govt. Bond Quotations of (‘an ... ,.. ills-M of (‘an . 516-31“ Hill Asked 77w Montreal Curb Market Stocks Beauharnols A IMIIIIIEI‘ Hiram ... . . Walker Hiram Pf 05g HiliEliiN IIONTREAL, Slay 14. (By the (‘an- adlan l'resa)—-Brlti|h and foreign ex- chauge in relation to the Canadian dul- iar_ as complied by tho Royal linni: of Canada, closed today as follow Argentin peso ... ‘ Austria scbiillng not quoted Belgium bel _.. ,.. Brazil mllreis ... Bulgaria lev not quoted China liong Kong S not quoted Czechoslovakia crown . . . Denmark krone .. Finland flnmurk Franco franc , Germany reicbsmnrk . Great Britain pound .. (lrcrcd rachm a not quoted Holland floriu ... Hungary pcngo not quoted India rupco ... ltaly lire . .., Japan yen . .. . Jngoslnvlu dinsr New aelanml pound . Norway krone ... , u South Africa p Spain peseta Sivedcn krone Switzerland franc . ‘United States 8 12 7- Nl-llV YORK, May l4.-l-‘oreign cv- l-bange steady. Great. Br‘tain in dol- lars. others In cents. (lrcat llriiniu 3.04%; l-‘rnnce 30.04%: Italy 5.15: llel- eiuiu 14.04%; Germany 23.80; (‘anadu S9. _ . 8. iii 11-0. premium. I Crop Report (Special to the Guardian) WINNIPPJG, MAIL, May 14.»: The moderately warm weather of the past week has brought growth of early sown wheat on fast and in most dis- tricts it is up about two aches. Fields; arc stealing thickly and plants inok| strong and vigorous. 1f the weather holds. wheat seeding will be complet- ed early next week. in most districts, coarse ‘rralns aro not being sown, but so:'.le farmers are waiting fnr weeds to germinate before sowing oats and barley. A day of high wind vel- ocity in southern Saskatchewan and Southern Alberta induced considerable ucalfillflii9ll but no appreciable soll drifting resulted. Although in some districts mora moisture is needed, oth- erwise the next high wind will mort- soil particles. Seeding is generally two weeks later than ln an average year. But moisture conditions at the maJorlty of points have made farmers optimistic. Predictions however. in- thst serious outbreaks of pals western cutworms rnav result in many of the more southerly districts, but it is yet a little t_oo early for the activities of these grabs. Grass. hoppers are also hatching in infested arcns and‘ the warm weather which characterised the close of the week will bring many millions of eggs to maturity, according to the weekly crop report issued by the Department nf Agriculture, Canadian National ltailways. Light receipts a! cattle of central stock yards have had prices about in line with those ot‘ a week ago_ and indications are that tho it was stated to the American Med- ical Association for the first time today by Dr. Sidney V. Haas, ped- iatrician, of Few York. Cellac disease usually attacks children under five. They are un- able to digest ordinary milk or any foods containing starches or sugars. They begin, therefore, to waste away. They become pale, their muscles fell to develop, their abdo- mens become distended. Through use of bananas Dr. Haas now has found that out of 75 cases already treated, none had relapsed. In his treatment special milk from which all fat and sugar is removed is provided for the young- sters. Into this fluid is put banana powder. Older children are encour- aged to eat. as many fresh bananas as possible. ALIJBTON WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The regular monthly meeting of the Alliston Women's Institute wasi held at the home of Mrs. Charles MacDonald on April 27th with ten members and three , visitors pre- sent. Meeting Ode. Minutes of last meeting were read. approved and signed. Roll Call was answered by D10- ning the tail on the donkey. sick committee reported two calla ‘and messages of thanks for fruit and help were received from several parties. next‘ meeting will be held at the opened by ’ ins "19 prices offered for quality animals. carrying good flesh will strengthen. The hog market at the end of the week was unsettled, but should rill velop a firm as the summer goes (Ill ' ‘ lBiue Monday For Montrealers MONTREAL, May 14—(By The Canadian Press)--Next Monday will be "blue Monday" in earliest for thousands of Montrealers. On that date the price of beer goes up. The new price will be $1.95 per dozen quart bottles, compared with about $1.80 at present. Ninety per- cent of the Ml licensed grocers in the city today signed an aQflGGITIBIII to raise the price, their action fol- lowing an increase in the whole- sale price at the breweries. Failure to adhere to the agreement carried with it an obligation to relinquish the license. Other prices will be as follows: Per bottle, l0 cents; two bottles, 85 cents; three bottles, 50 cents; half dozen, 81.00. There ca pbe no happier than that of labor. life Pat and Mike had been joy-rid- lng in man earl They ma a spill- _Pai.-"Are ye dead, Mike?" Mike-"no. only apacheieu." Making in the Institute. This was followedby a musical program con- sisting of Vletroie selections, etc. 1i _.-___..- “fill PARLIAMENT PAGE isms CD0 TA Tlozv i QUICK START FAST PICA-UP MORE MILES PER GALLON EXTRA ANTI-KNOCK QUALITY all for the same price as ordinary gasoline I ixculiau FILL UP T0-DAY WITH ONTll/E" McCOLL-FRONTENAC on. COMPANY LIMITED E FEDERAL GASTON GOT $372,800 OTTAWA, May l4--A total $372,800 has been paid to G. A. Gas- ton, engaged by the Canadian Na- tional Railways to straighten out their financial structure, Sir Henry Thomtou, President of the system, told the House of Commons rall- ways and shipping committee here today. This was in answer to a. question put by Peter McGlbbnn, (Cons, Muskokn), who demanded an explanation of the amount. DELUGE AVERTED OTTAWA, May 12--A wave of Maritime indignation for a few moments to engulf the House of Commons railways and shipping committee here today. but the deulge was averted when all concerned finally agreed that dis- cussion of Merithne frslthii Fates was not, at the time within the spoce of the committees in?” tion. A HUGE SAVING OTTAWA, May 12—(By the Can- adian Press)—If the Canadian Na- i’ folly." After a dainty lunch had been home of pars James Beck. of people. in Dr. atfnefl opinion. of lpeper- weaned wnlloilfls. served by the heatan, meetins flgntw. Iilallll- - ltlonal Railways used United States l l i i ONE of our oiicyholders recent] applied for an additional fifty thousand oiiars of Confederation Life Insurance, giving as his reason: "I have lost more than. fifty thousand dollars in speculation and unwise investments. it never dawnedupon me, until recently, that I could replace this amount in my estate for s modest sum, which I can afford to save out of earnings, so that, if snythin happens to me, my family will not have to su er the penalty of my "Folly" is n hard word to use. It is not ours. it la the word of a business man who knew what be had done . . . and the consequences of it . . . and was swift to take action to remedy the matter when he saw his way clear to do so. He said another thing. “i have noticed in several of your advertisements that you use the bras: ‘Sixty years’ security and stability’. My manly have been policyholders in the Confederation Life for two generations; so I have reason to know that the hrase is the Truth and no mere figure o speech." You may not be in a position to aflord another fifty thousand dollars of Life Insurance to tc- onfecieration Life Head Ofiice coal in preference to Canadian fuel, a saving of approximately one mil- lion dollars a year would be effect- ed, R. C. Vaughan, purchasing agent of the system, told the House of Commons committee on railways and shipping here today. Replying to a question by William Duff, or, ‘Lib, Antigonlsh-Guysborough), 5. W. Fairwesther, C. N. R. econom- ist, had declared that Issi: year the system had purchased 1,179,607 tons of coal from the Maritime Prov- inces for use on the railway. This year the consumption would bc about 25 per cent less. For coal delivered from the Meri- times to Ontario and Quebec, the C. N. R. paid between $300,000 and $500,000 in excess of what would be paid if the fuel were brought in from the United States. In the west the situation relative to Al- bcrta coal was somewhat similar. ‘hreatened K This provoked a discussion in the " committee on the wisdom of en- couraging Canadian industry even st a higher cost than if the coal were imported. The committee was agreed that this was a 8005 9011*‘!- and also that the extre- $1,000,000 should be credited to the C. N- R- noi: as an operating loss bill’. l8 something incurred pursuant to an acceptable course to be followed. Nova scotls. coal was satisfactory for railway purlwsrs. MY- VflllBhflll is concerned. The pate said; and Alberta. “all right." It was profitable to use Novs Scotla coal as far west 3Q Mont Joli, Que, he declared; further than that the competition of_ Unit- ed States coai made it unproflts C. All the particulars had been pre- sented to the Dominion fuel board and could be secured from that branch. coal was Conacher Is Suspended QUEBEC. May i4-—(By The Can sdisn Pressl~Llonel Conncher. Toronto, rated Canada's most ver- satile athlete, tonight was suspend- ed for three months by the Quebec City Athletic Commission for fall- ing to appear for a. scheduled wrestling bout. here. Conacher was to have wrestled George Link, an Australian. CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS EARNINGS The gross revenues of the Can- adisn National Railways for the week ending May ‘lth, 1982, were $2,174,220 as compared with $3,818,- 663 for the corresponding period in i931, a decrease of 9.044.443- With the stroke of a pen this man’s estate became $50,000 richer! place ca ital losses; but, even if it be only a few tbousan , the aouadcst thing that _ a financial way is to buy this additional protec- tion. You cannot lose. You have everything to gain . . . even that most precious thing, peace of mind", insofar as protection of ‘ependants ucandoln Write now for particulars of our Guaranteed Monthly Income Policies and Pension Bonds. roceeds of these policies cannot be dissi- or lost through unwise investment. Address Confederation Life Association, Toronto. Pluto mid m! pnliruins o] your Ganesha-J Mosfbiy int-east Politic: emf Prnlion Bond. Please plainly or print in block letters Association Toronto.