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\ll ‘------------1 d i m a n B s a o 2 0 2 L â€" The Porcupine of The Leaf manager gave no indicaâ€" tion of who would replace Jackson, but it was believed "Red" Heron would 53t the call. He finished the season on the Leafs‘ Internationalâ€"American League farm club at Syracuse. rush for a long man of the Le: Shore of the B first three penal ly, but the dem make their powe oneâ€"man advant Shore had jus when Bauer to« pivot man, along the right seemed ready to wheeled around clear path to th ing in, Bauer | from the side must "Geo injury and knee, Som« will practice then who wi when Bauer took the puck from his pivot man, Milt Schmidt, and struggled along the right boards. Nick Metz seemed ready to check him when Bauer wheeled around and was left with a clear path to the goal. Instead of goâ€" ing in, Bauer whacked a quick shot from the side that caught Broda off guard and bounced into the net from his right knes. Up to the turning point the teams had battled from end to end in quick rushes with sgmart defensive work that didn‘t dull the action in the least. Jackson, one of the game‘s stars, was heading down the left side in a typical rush when old Eddie Shore shook him with a terrific bodycheck. Jackson left the ice in pain as Marker picked up the puck and whipped it into Goalie Prank Brimsek‘s pads. n tA BRruin. which over t from voise Up Toronto Maple Leafs and Boston Bruins meet in Toronto toâ€"night for the fourth game of the Stanléey Cup series. To date Boston has won two and Toronto one. ' Boon after HMarvey Jackson, Toronto Boston One Game Up on Stanley Cup Series. Teams Meet Toâ€"Night in Toronto. Fifth Game in Boston on Sunday. Jackson‘s Injury on Tuesday May Cripple Toronto Team. Was Checked Hard by Shore. Leafs Meet Leading Bruins : __, Tonight in Fourth Cup Tilt TAURBDA*Y. APFRIL 13TH, 1930 Th FRIDAY, APRIL 14 Annual Dance pro do 31 was the last dangerous Leat ‘ a long while, "Bingo‘" Kampâ€" the Leafs and Conacher and f the Bruins drew the game‘s ee penalties almost immediateâ€" the demoralized Leais couldn‘t eir power play work despite the ivantage 11 vitnou sOns i SUZZ Palais â€" Royale eturned ‘v Jackson, Toronto dislocated shoulder Tuesday night, the ping in the goals m a 3 to 1| victory 17 16 C1 disorgani Marker 1 the third . from his 1 struggled Nick Metz SKJI CLUB to take place i minuteée Jlay with regained at the ’ Premier Antonio .. Sherritt Gordon St. Anthony ... Sullivan Consolid{ Ssudbury Basin Bylvanite : .............. Teck Hughes . Waits Amulet Wright Hargreaves The McIntyre Community arena will be open for skating until April 23rd,â€"â€" thanks to the fact that the ice is [ made by the artificial iceâ€"making I equipment installed in the building when it was erected. After April 22nd the ice surface will be marked off for curlingâ€"thanks again to artificial ice. Curling will go on for entire week of April 23rd, closing on April 30th. Coniaurum Dome ... Elaorado Falconbridge Hardrock Hollinger Howey Hudson Bay .. | InternationAÂ¥l Nxckel Kerr Addison . Kirkland Lake . Leitch.:.........s... Lake Shore .. Little Long Lac ... McLeod Cockshutt Macassa McIntyre ... â€" McKenzie Red Lake Mining Corporation Moneta Naybob Nipissing O‘Brien . Pamour Paymaster ’ Conlagas . Picneer Preston East Dom Afton Aldermac Ashley Augite Base Metals Beattie Bidgcod . Bobjo Bralorne Broulan Porcupin: Buffalo Ankerite Canadian Malarti Castle . Tretheway Central Patricia Centrai Porcupine Romnes, who scored the winning goal when Toronto evened the series at Boston Sunday, made a picture play for the Leaf goal this time. He cut teur ranks Conacher from Wright greaves and Crawford from Lake Shore through the defence and sek aside, then laid the kor‘s stick. To Have Curling at Mcintyre Arena to be Onven for Skatâ€" ing Until April 23rd. Then a Whole Week‘s Curling. | _ Toâ€"day‘s Stocks | a@nnoundce their Consolidated BaAsit ... per couple ADMISSION $2.00 LISTED pulled Brimâ€" lise on Marâ€" 71.85 >2.50 a n x 1,20 1.99 143 1.00 11 81 2.00 2.99 1.05 4 .10 28.00 45.50 39.00 2.80 1,.90 4 .30 12.00 «10B 4.90 1.60 1.33 1.08 47 26 St. Jahn Tejlegraphâ€"Journalâ€"It is generally agreed that there are far too many arms in private custody, and everybody who owns a pistol is quite prepared to let his neighbouy give theirs up. Disapproval of Germany and her acâ€" tions is prevalent in England but in a more quiet way. The British say in effect to Germany: ‘"We don‘t like you," and let it go at that. They do not inâ€" dulge in the personal vilification so popular in the Stateésâ€"at least not to the same extent. There is a theory, recently advanced, that if war comes, it will nct be Briâ€" tain which will be a major cause, but the United States. It is a fact that Uncle Sam is becoming increéasingly peremptory and uncompromising in his attitude towards Geyrmany. Public copâ€" inion in America is being worked up to such a stage that it soon may have to have an outlet. And yet despite public feeling, the American government refuses to comâ€" mit itself to any formal alliance with nations which are forming a bloc to trv and encircle Geéermany with a proâ€" tective circle, The vacillating attitude of the United States has placed Briâ€" tain in a delicate spot. If Britain was sure that the United States would be a definite ally in the event of war she would probably have adopted a more uncompromising attitude with the Third Reich long agoâ€"and possibly have averted the rape of Czechaslovakia. Feeling in the United States against Germany as expressed by government, press and people seems to be becaming almost hysterical. American disapproyâ€" al of the National Socialism is venting itself, not on the system of government, but on the controlling personalities in that government, One cannot pick up even a conservative American publicaâ€" tion without reading the most vicious diatribes against the three personifiâ€" cations of Nazismâ€"Hitler, Goering and Goebbels, | GnaQnale in iz tss Adjacent headings in a recent ilssue of a Toronto paper: ‘"Finds School Best Wapon of Democracy‘" and ‘"‘Boys Under 16 May Get Right to Quit School." Major Vernon Bartlett, MJP., offered a "peace formula‘" to the British Hous» of Commons recently. "We shall not be able to enjoy ourselves until Franco‘s widow tells Stalin on his deathbed that Hitler has been assassinated at Mws.so- lint‘s funeral." . antum and the latest record is held by Joseph Deliberato, of Clark University, who deliberately ate 89 live fish. Well, it is one way to get your picâ€" ture in the papers. The recent cutbhreak of goldfish eatâ€" ing in American college is seen by psychologists as nothing more nor less than exhibitionism, or the desire to show off. The eater of goldfish takes delight in the repulsiveness of his act and in the amazement of his fellow students and the general public. It all began one night last month when a collegian, Lothrop Withington. by name, swallowed a gold fish on a bet of $10. Thec raze gathered momâ€" (2) that men with strong moustaches fared much better; (3) that men with full, bushy beards and moustaches were practically immune, the reason being obvious that the moisture of the breath, combined with the air formed a most efficient respirator (strainer) and one that the men could not take off." Whiskers and big mcustaches were seen as a partial preventative against silicosis by the Air Hygziene Foundation, a branch of the Mellon Institute at Pittsbpurgh. A recent release says: "An English source reports that stonecutters srecting huge masonry structures in Great Britain were examined for siliâ€" cosis. It was found: (1) that the clean shaven men suffered by far the most; aluate ote ateate sto ale at nale «Sn ate ahe ate ctaate ate The government of the Netherlands is taking extraordinary military préâ€" cautions to protect its frontiers on Gorâ€" many against the danger of a sudden military incursion. It has long been held that, if Hitler contemplated westâ€" ern expansion his first drive would be through that, the weakest frontier facâ€" ing Germany. Tiy» "protective" foaods, said Sir John, who is in Canada from Aberdéeeéen, Scotâ€" land, to deliver an address under the auspices of the Canadian Medical Asâ€" sociation, are milk, fruits, vegetables, meat, liver and eggs. Well that is one way of saying what little Johnnie‘s mother, who is not a diet specialist, says daily: "Johnny, don‘t eat that candy until after lunch, You will spoil your appetite." Sir John Boyd Orr, in a recent inâ€" terview with Montreal said that candy spoils the appetite of children and keeps them from cating the "protective" foods necesshry for proper physical development. Fortifications between France and CGermany have been developad to such an extent that it would be almast imâ€" possible for Hitler to penetrate sudâ€" denly. The Belgian frontier, unlike 1914, is this time well armed. Forts and pillboxes are manned, bridges are mined and a naew canal is a strong line of gefence. The Netherland plan of defence in the event of a sudden swoop of Gerâ€" man motorizezd units on the border would be inundation of the whole area by means of blowing up the dikes. That, however, would take time. Roads and brides have been mined. The Dutch are nervous since informâ€" ation has been received that Germany is concentrating troops on its frontier. SIFTING THE NEWS By Hugh Murphy fonoornt Ant.axor, naimts, ontTart® Sudbury Stayr:â€"Goif courses, declares a peychologist, have ruined many a temper. But the greensman at one of the golf courses around Sudbury asks us to just think what tempers have done to golif courses. life, a source of joy and pleasure only to those who are living today, for countless generations in the fu The Jack Miner Migratory Bird Founâ€" dation has been incerporated in Michiâ€" gan as well as in Ontario by a special act of Parliament with the hope of raising a trust fund to endow and perâ€" petuate Jack Miner‘s home and bird sanctuary so that this valuable enterâ€" prise will be able to carry on afteor Mr. Miner has passed on. One can only hope that many wealâ€" thy Americans who, as sportsmen and bird lovers, have derived so much beneâ€" fit from Jack Miner‘s achievements and who are interested in establishing naâ€" tural parks for humanity will give some consideration to this important preject. Museums for the display of dead speciâ€" mens have been endowed by wealthy men and undoubtedly have their place in the scheme of things, but how much more important and â€"of how much greater value it would be to perpetuate an institution like Jack Miner‘s which has as its worthy objective the preseryâ€" ation and propagation of living wild have been implemented, or if it had been, it would not have been effective. Aid Is Needed Jack Miner, though still well and active, has already passed the allotted span of mankind, but to what extent the work that he has done will be conâ€" tinued and the memorial which he has erected to bird life will be perpetuated, is not at all certain, unless those who are interested in preserving such a valuable asset and have the means, rally to the cause in a tangible fashion. Were it not for insistent public deâ€" mand, largely aroused by Jack Miner‘s unselfish devotion of a lifeâ€"time to a conservation program, the laws which have been placed on the statute books of legislatures and parliaments in both ccountries would never have been enâ€" acted nor would the agreement between the two countries which has afforded additional protsction to migratory birds As a result of Jack Miner‘s system of tagging the birds which have grateâ€" fully accepted his hospitality, ever since 1909, he has a great deal of data availâ€" able to support his contention that his refuge has been and still is a source of supply for the entire continent. A Fount of Inspiration _ of the greatest benefits which _have been derived on both sides of the. international boundary as a result of, Jack Miner‘s work and his lectures has. been the awakening of public consciousâ€" ‘ ness to the value and importance of wild life as an asset to both c-anacial and the United States and of its imporâ€" l tance as a stimulus to tourist traffic. The efforts of this 73â€"yearâ€"old pionâ€" eer conservationist have, since he ccmmenced his work, served as an inâ€" spiration to individual citizens, sportsâ€" men‘s organizations and other groups as well as federal and local governâ€"| ments on both sides of the line to "go and do likewise," As a result in more| recent years a chain of bird refuges and sanctuaries patterned after the! famous Jack Miner sanctuary have| been established throughou; the Unit.-' ed States, and in Canada thousands of acres have been set aside and deâ€" veloped for a similar purpose. Without| these, and back of them the inspiraâ€" tion initiated by Jack Miner many of | the best. species of waterfowl would | have suffered the fate of the carrier} pigeon which were slaughtered in' earlier days with an abandoned l'uth-l lessness that staggered the world. _ | OsHAWA TAKES GAME LEAD INX MEMORIAL CUP FINALS The sanctuary which he estabilshed as far back as 1904 has served as a breeding ground for wild fowl in inâ€" creasing numbers ever since and as a result has provided a breeding ground for birds for sportsmen in both Canâ€" ada and the United States. In other words this haven has been for years and still is a source of supply of breedâ€" ing stock, the overflow from which toâ€" cday enables large numbers to enjoy A sport which would otherwise have vanished ere this time. A 12 to 4 victory last night gave C hawa a one game edge in the fin: for the Memorial hockey cup. C hawa has won two games of the be out of five series. Whilé Jack Minecr has becoms almost an international ‘figure on this continâ€" ent during that period and the fame of his home and bird sanctuary at Kingsâ€" ville, Ontario, have spread far and wide, it is nct so well known that furthsr assistance than he is now getting is necessary if the institution which he hnas founded and opsrated so suczeessâ€" fully for so many years is to be preâ€" served to posterity and futurs generaâ€" tions are to be ensured an csportunity of visiting one of the foremost of this continent‘s assets. *‘ There are few Canadians who have not heard something of the work and achievements of Jack Miner, Canaca‘s pioneer gaine conservationist, and thouâ€" sands of Americans as well as Anâ€" adians have this grizzled nature lover to thank for the cppcortunities they now enjoy in both countries in hunting such noble birds as the Canada goose and | other species of wild fowl which migm] today be extinct had it not bsen for|! the path blazed by Jazk Miner over a{ quarter of a century ago. | Jack Miner Saved Wild Goose and Duck ‘The following is an editorial publishâ€" ead@ recently in the 200 weekly newsâ€" papers in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alâ€" berta and British Columbia served by the Winnipeg Newspaper Union: A Worthy Objective Work of His Sanctuary Deâ€" serving of Support. not but ure. agals There is an old saying, "Children should be seen and not heard." Last Monday, in the first game, the child was not heard; in the second, you could not hear yourself speak; yes! he ran up a score of 320, but Lo! like the gentleman from the south he finished with a score of 609. Better stay on your own side of the ship after this. wae i $ «ies MB §§ ammer i $ ":.".;.....:lyca ..... 027 Power, 3 points; T. | Advance FrOrRBDY ; 2. css 09 Bernardine . 148 Pollick ... ienss B4 Totals Gagnon Lambert Horrester Tait Nicolson HornBy ;;..... Bernardins Pollick Guidice Walling‘ford Waiter McQuarric Towers Webb Salomaa TOoVARIG * gB1 Advance, 3 points; Gamble FPlemineg s20res. Salomaa and McQuarrie, Power, 654 and 602; P. Nicolson and J. Tait, Gamâ€" bles, 651 and 624; A. Guidice and G. Wallinâ€":iford, Advance, 629 and 617. C. Armstronz, T. N. O.. G098. * Armstrong Leach Power Takes Lead in Commercial What‘s | In the Commercial bowling league on Monday the Power tcok the lead from Gambles by a one point margin by downing the T. N. 0. three points to one. The Advance on the other hand gave the electricians a helping hand by takâ€" ing the league leaGers by the same margin and making the race close. It is impossible for the printers to catth the leaders, as only two more games remain, but anything can happen with the remaining teams. Seven men reached the honour roll last Monday but no seven hundred The standing of the teams: Power, 10; Gam‘Bles, 9; T. N. O., 8; and Ad> vance, 5. Electricians Have Oneâ€"point Lead Over Gambles. Why the chanse from Elmer to NEW ONTARIO AUTO SUPPLY Wide selection of motor car accessories, C M.P. starting, lighting and ignition partsâ€"Mintex brake linings and clutch facingsâ€"MeQuayâ€"Norris and Cord Pisâ€" ton Rings. We are now prepared to service your carâ€"work done by expert mechanies. Hiâ€"pressure greasing, repairs, etec. Our prices are reasonable. Bowl Along Calling All MOTORISTS! This is your opportunity to buy a first class batâ€" tery at a price that means a BIG SAVING to you. All standard makes and gcuaranteed. BUY toâ€"day and SAVE money in this big SPRING â€"CLEARANCE SALEE: 9 MONTHS GUARANTEE Keg. $7.50, SALE PRICE 24 MONTHS GUARANTEE Reg. §$16.50 SALE PRICE 18 MONTHS GUARANTEL Reg, $11.00 SALE PRICE A Complete Stock of Firestone Tires BIG SAVINGS ON CAR BATTERIES U. i. L. or PRESTâ€"Oâ€"LITE A MZE FOR EVERY CAR â€" A PRICE FOR EVERY PURSE POWER SEALED â€" 13â€"PLATE Gambles 11"7 . onl p ym t § awer e § V c §§ amous § § mm $# umm iJ } i i on 905 125 164 11 878 162 1133 2206 176 .. 249 155 187 170 182 144 201 203 192 211 164 218 228 238B 13â€"PLATE 233 13"7 1063 181 179 906 2855 1 point. 039 182 157 155 261 184 179 188 198 141 200 140 180 139 184 154 189 211 1 poin 20717 443 483 522 624 6531 552 496 5586 629 617 518 602 582 549 6654 609 535 536 4092 '_Oscar_. Teddy? There is one good the league should What‘s the matt throwing competitio riffie t(h hould k f a bal There is still one ¢ ticks by his alibi about lfie thinks # is al r Here i tro : â€"GH yet feel that you can‘t afford it, call in and let‘s talk it over. It‘s surâ€" prising what can be done on limited means with the help of government loans. Cor. Pine First TIMMINS "Marie and I figured it out, We‘ve decided that the money we‘d spend for a new car would make a good down payment on having a house built. Then the rent we‘re paying for our present place will take care of the monthly payments without our having to put up an extra cent. It sure is worth getting along with the old car for another year to have our own home. Just think of it! In a few years our home will be completely paid for. Then we! be able to get a new car every year or have money to spare for other things. "Owning your own home is a lot easier than you think with the help of the government National Housing Act. Hillâ€"Clarkâ€" Francis will tell you all about it. They‘re working on the plans for my house now. Man! I can hardly wait .. . den of my own _ model kitchen for Marie ... our own garden .. . and it If You‘ve Always Wanted a Home of Your Own Hill â€" Clark â€" Francis INFORMATION FINANCING Aa tip curlin U. 5. L. or PREf 15â€"PLATE BATTERIES 9 MONTHS GUARANTEE Reg, $9.00â€"SALE PRICE y 4 l/o So IJ. Power Sealed, Super Serv BATTERIES 24 MONTHS GUARANTEE ‘ Keg, $19.50 SALE PRICE U.‘"S. POWER SEALED BATTERIES 24 MONTHS GUARANTEE Reg. $12.00. SALE PRICE next season from gives you control, auxiliary man that be proud of, He have a better idea!"â€" electrician who t the alleys, but phooey, and he s the same kind gom The dat iplicated éBt thing: PLANNING MATERIALS generosity . Well, it looks as though are goingy to make the rest step for the leadership. They got into their str day, the only drawback will be minus Alfie for t weeks, bowls for two tean All eyes are on that beautiful troâ€" phy the bqwling alley is donating for the winners of the different leagues‘ playâ€"offs. our hats a the elect Telephone 4000 ESTIMATING CONTRACTING rPafCtk® FITVTD e league and Herman,. not ns for their on Monâ€" printer e team t they xt LWO