M513. 194v 7

I.

stumbles 0n "Belles Loaded Vllth Jewelry»

(‘he second cache of stolen goods to be recovered at Wasaga Beach, Ont. within a week was discovered over the week-end by a seven-year-old Toronto boy, Keith Flnlsyson (above). The lad stumbled over a suitcase er jnyvelry hidden in a cottage outbuilding. The iewelry was subsequentiy identified by police as stolen, valued at 3100.000. The first cache of stolen goods was uncovered last week by provincial police, at Sunrise Lodge, Wasage Beach. The owner o! the cottage, Gordon Barrett‘, is under arrest facing charges o! receiving stolen property. Police discovered large quan- titles of electrical appliances, stoves, furniture, guns, and plumbing sup- plies there, valued at 335-000.

‘Gillette A

TECH RAZOR with 5 Gillette Blue Blades

‘Combination the ‘World Over

O Men, for the best-looking shaves, the quickest and easiest money can buy, use the Gillette Tech Razor and today's Gillette Blue Blades. They fit exactly, and protect you from the dis- comfort caused by ' misfit blades. Gillette double edge means double economy, too.

olmilisfl”! vféél aid”, .1)€1$I"'-" T “Gillette nsor-iissiisfs candle/e; ' '

odqssmverjh

m1 MERCURY lcoscn ' Excellent condition. Priced reasonable.

Soe this cor at

Imperial Service Station

GREAT GEORGE 8. E-USTOIN_ P-lions ‘I399

>vR.—\~v-w:v

N

Follori los- in envoy over North At- -thsrs are new o vow ot nerves Moscow's “

.a'-1.

adopted

» the needs oi its needy men. young

_,....,lt.er_ a serious illness but osmo

] tired memlbsrs. . , I

WK? IQ customs cmeosfrarown-

l

79sec sci/El}!

Baseball's Needy Are} looked After By Playis’ Fund

nynoouvnns

“WIT-EB. Mo! 4 — (GP)- tho hard luck, sorrows and i219?!“ 0f l-hl

sionsi Bail Players o! America.

None too fssnlliar to the aver- age fan, the association has head- quartnrs hers but its scope o! op- erations is nation-wide.

It is baseball's own benevolent organization, and its presence came into focus recently with the illness and death in destitute cir- cumstances o! a one-time star ball player. Bill Oissell.

The Association has no pension system and it is not. a welfare so- ciety in the strict sense. It. was organized in 15M by l0 old-time players who thought it was time for the game it-selt to look after

or old, past. or present.

The oirieers, directors," honor- ary. active, inactive and retired mornibers - comprise a. voluminous who's who oi baseball. listing the great and the small and. bridging the eras o! a younger Connie Mack or an Arlie Lathom, l-Tonus Wagner and others, and today's crop of diamond heroes.

Officials in the Association pro- vide o colorful index. President is Eddie Collins, o! Boston Red Sox fame. yellow ofiicers and directors include Mel Ott. Joe Mc- Carthy, Lnity 0’Doul. Joe Cronin. Bill Sweeney, l-lbllis Tlmnstcn/Iled Lyons, Bill Meyer, Billy South- wcrth. Bill lidoliochnic, Stanley Heck and Muddy Rtuel.

The key film-re in running the .Assoeistlon is s. grey-haired, old ,idol o! yesteryear, s. man who ' played in the days o! ‘the great Wagner at. Pittxxtlrgh sud a iam- iliar name in baseball ior more than half a century.

That. would be win Clark, who has iusi celebrated his 74th birth-

day. - . Ha lists 11.300 members pre- sently in good standing in the As-

sociation. Over the years, more than 20.000 have been dues-pay- ing members.

1049 Expenditures

This year the organization will cxpend between $70,000 and $80.- 000, or an average oi $5,000 a month. Less than 310.000 goes for administrative purposes, including maintaining tho oflico with its secretarial help. '

The remainder goes out in sums varying irotrl $25 to $1.000, all for help to players, tsmpires and trainers down on their luck. The help continues as long, and. no longer, than is needed. ,

Clark. secretary o! the Associ- vkion who two years ago lost s leg

pck with all the vim he showed is a hard hitting infielder during his playing days around the turn oi’ the century. pointed to a filo cablnch 1t contains the records o! some B00 needy members.

The roll fluctuates. A monitor's widow lnizhi; get. $60 to help pay for. a iunersl; a temporarily hos- Dllllllud ymmlstez- may R99 $300-

‘Thsre was the case o! an old- timer suffering horn a paralytic stroke. His checks have been go- ing out ior years. Not. much, per- haps. out enough to keep him go- ins- Acsse closes, another opens. iAllrocot-dsaroopentoths mem-

berphip.

l Revenues some drool dues, from bequests. from ail-star gaimessuch as the Bacific Coast League stages

' each summer. and honorary mem-

I bet-ships. Until the war. the major

l league all-star game was the big

, item of revenue.

i Duos are on a slidlnl coale- nsajor league players may pay $10 a. year, triple-A 81. and on dorm to ss from bushleecusrs and re-

. Paul Jenkins n

» Jfldfllisi

Empire Games Track Events To Be 0n Grass

MONTREAL, May 4 — (OP) _. Canada's traco stars can start searching for long spikes because track events at. the British Empire Games in i950 will bc held on grass. A

J-W- Davie-i. honorary secretary o! the British Empire Games As- sociation oi Canada. made this an- nouncement today in telling the Canadian Press of early arrange- ments for the big February show in Auckland, New Zealsnd.

The grass-track edict from down under holds for the sprints as well as the long-distance events.

5o fer as Canadians are concern- ed, it marks the first time in maj- or competition the trackmen will have to compete on the turf.

The New Zealand ruling. how- ever, will have no bearing 0n the Canadian championships and games trials scheduled for Toronto July 15-16. Although aspirants iorl Canada's team will likely do some, extra-curricular grass-track train- ing on the quiet, the Toronto track events will be runoff on the cinder paths.

Opening ceremonies for the 1950 genres will he held at Eden Park, Auckland. Feb. 4.

The Canadian team will sail from Vancouver Jan. If.

Sense of the Canadian trials have already ‘been set. At present hero is theotiiclal situation: ' I"

Track and field-Toronto (East York). July 15-16.

Rowing - Royal Canadian Hen-

ley Course; St. Catharinies, Ont., July 21-30. Boxing-inert William or Port

Arthur, Ont, early in October. Swimming - Montreal or British Columbia, in August.

Indoor Rifle Shooting

The following scores were made on ‘Iiussday evening at the Civilian Rifle Chiba handicap shoot. ‘Three gloss scores of 100 are tied for the first three prizes and 99 the re- mainder. Next week there will be a claasifled prize shoot.

R. E. Jenkins P. J. Lsndrigsln Percy HooPl!‘ - R. Barwise .. K. Landrigsn Geo. MacLcnnan

.....:..

J, Fsrquarson

H. MacDonald M. Home .... .. R. L. Volley .... n! Watts

AI8388888388388883333888888252338

At times like this...

QQOMING

B '

This is the scene in New York's Polo Grounds at Leo Durocher ct the New York Giants. Duroche Fitzslmrnons (6), willie Fred Boysen, 22-year- Boyscn's hat is visible at left, the spot. whe right of Fitzsimmons, points at Boysen. Other players visible are Walke Willard Marshall (27) and Sid Gordon (20). (Photo Copyright, 1949' N y

After The Brawl Wee Over

Looking ‘For Canadian Bargains

By BURCHELL O. WILLS

(Canadian Press Staff Writer) G- , British Gul- ana. May 4 — (CP) — Buyers in British Guiana are looking more and moro for Canadian bargains to help bean. the high cost of liv- ing.

Imported British goods are more costly than similar Canadian pro- ducts and items from the Domin- ion are being sought to the limit. of ‘restrictions.

Supplies from Canada, however. run short, even though JL. Flet- cher, Controller of Prices and Competent Authority, says the country's dollar allocation is 170-‘ ing iully utilized.

Mr. Fletcher was asked at a chamber of commerce meeting here whether the colony is taking full advantage of the additional dollar allocation agreed on be- tween Britain and Canada. for the West. Indies and British Guiana.

He declined to disclose the am-_ cunt Britibh Guiana receives but said it was “small?

British Guiana is s dollar-earn- ing country. But merchants have frequently commented on the high cost o! British goods. Similar Canadian articles, they say, some- times coet as much as ‘l0 per cent less.

Brltainh policy _- strongly iav- ored here -~ is to keep open Can- ada's former markets in the Car- ibbean and raise the standard of living of colonlals. ‘

ter the incident that led to t r l’ "B"? “d "WW by Jvluuw Rlxney (18) and Freddy

did unemployed spectator, looks P0 U19 Billlffle $00k place. Giants‘ coach Frank Frisch to the

he suspension of Manager

back over his sh0u1d9r_

r Cooper (7), Johnny Nilze (15), Daily News).

Unloading 0f Sirike=Bound Ship Discontinued

(B! The Canadian Press)

SAINT JOHN. N‘. 13.. May 4- Unloading oi the freighter Ottawa Valley was halted today when lollsshoremen made no attermpt. to cross picket lines of the striking Canadian Seamen’s Union (T_L_C,)

The vessel has been in port since the strike began March 31, longshoremen voted Monday night in favor oi carrying out their a. greement with the Shipping Fed. oration of Canada and went to work on the ireigther yesterday.

When reporting for work this mortiirlg, the longsh Iss1 gangs were addressed by Edlward Reid, 0.8.111. business agent here. They with- drew without. trying to pass a strong picket line. The same pro- cedure was followed this alter- noon. .

Mr. Reid said no violence had been threatened. John P‘. Gel- braith, Atlantic coast representat- ive oi’ the International Long- shoremen's Association (A. F. L.) said the men had not crossed the picket lines because they wanted to avoid any possible violence.

VISIT STOCK EXCHANGE

LONDON, May 4 — (Reuters) - Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip today watched dealers at work on the London Stock Ex- change. The royal party toured the floor of the exchange and, at their special request, business continued normally. .

~000tor1sin

MONTREAL, May 4 — (C?) - An oven balance between world mod-pulp requirements and pro- Jiuotion in the next six years was ibaocast today in a report of the world pulp conference after long

libcratlons in sessions sponsor- ed by the Food and ‘Agriculture Organization of the United Ns- lions. VOOITClIlOITS brought about by the war, along with present economic conditions, make the estimates at equilibrium "hypothetical assump- tions." the report said. ' Production in 1948 was about 28,000,000 tons, highest on record. and there was on estimated un- used producing capacity of 4,300.- Europe and another 1.0111000 tons mostly in Japan. ~In 194-0 world trade in pulp was still only about 70 cent of prewar. the reduction attributable entire- ly to Europe, with exports below 60 per cent of 1937 and itrvports on a. slightly higher level. Despite this decline, "Europe remains the centre of world pulp export trade." Last year, said the report, pulp prcriiwtlon in Europe W25 not quite two-thirds of prewar, but by 1035 European nations expect to regain 00 per cent oi their pre-, war output. ' | “This situation exists in spite of

the fact that for the continent of Europe take as a whole forests are, at present. being overcut to the extent oi.’ 20 per cent cf an- nual growth".

North American cqnsumlplicm increased by 82 per cent from 1037

Pulp Product

Canada. a large exporter and unli- irsporter. is believed to ltavsro sources capable o! ainta-irsinl supplies adequate for current p - auction levels. There still are, portunties for expansion thread! improved management of has! ITOII. - -' 1n 1937 North America. I ed 44 per cent and cosisumodill per cont of the world output-lid pulp. It new produces N per out and consumes ‘l1 per cent.

‘on.

Kinsmen-Kinsmen Bowling‘ -_.'

Yanks—3360—5‘/{= points Glants~2944-—-‘,é point , ' ' II Kinsman high single J. Shelioon D9 Kinsman high three J. Shelioon 715 Kinette high single S. Storey 255 Kinette high three F. Lord 583 '

Braves—2893——5 points Dndgers-QTTT-J point ‘. Kinsman high single W. Bryentpn 24; high three W. Bryenton 66d _ Kinette high single B. MacDonald 236; high three B. MacDonald B15

Tndians—3154~4‘é points

Red Scx-ZSOO-ll/é points Kinsman high single L. Jay Z48 Kinsman high three L. Jay 648' U Kinette high single B._Duf!y 216 Kinette high three M. Sinclair 59s

‘res was used in China. as is.

to 1948 and there will be an es- timated further increase by 1956.

medicine rather than a bcvaago until about 500.

liurooher lirim

with a spectator.

Aboard the train that took the New York Giants from New York__.fl Boston, Leo Durocher (left) and Frank Frlsch are grim as they hsallfl the dining car. Durocher-was suspended indefinitely by Baseball missloner A. B. (Happy) Chandler for a post-game fight in New

After Fight

MAY SALE

Thursday - Friday - Saturday MAY 5th -

6th - 7th

50

All-Wool English ‘Gabardine

Topcoats

in Fawn, Blue, Brown

$37.95

500 Pairs

Men’s Fine

Trousers Wot-sleds and Gabon-dines

‘ ElP/o C"

40

Men's Two-Pant

Suits

Blue and Brown Worateds.

Double breasted and single breasted models

$42.95

Sport Shirts

Blues, Greens, Fawns Regular Price $6.00 Sale Price

$4.00

T00

Men's fine all-wool English

Worsted Suits

Browns, Blues and Greys Worth to $45.00

Sale Price

_ $29.50

Pony Horsehidq

Jackets

Two Tones Regular Value $22.50

Sale Price

$15.95

Fused Collars. Since 14% in

3 Dozen English Broadcloth

Shirts

Tooke make. _ Reg. $7.50 value ’ Sale Price

$4.95

T0 Dozen

Men's Fancy

Shirts

17. Worth to $4.00. Sale Price

$2.75

In Fawns and Blues

33 1-3 OFF

_ Phone T41

SUMMER JACKETS ' zrr arm PULL-ON!

BALANCE OF SUITS as: racronv muons

WORK SHIRTS

and OVERALLS t

a DISCOUNT PRICES

Stylemeri _

KELLY, o- MacINNIS .

T

SPORT JACKETS ‘FRENCH COATS -

as a... o». si.

~-..¢ ~ X1 ciuusunfl

Forecast Balance Betweén ion, Demand,