The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 12

THE GAZETTE. MONTREAL. THURSDAY. MARCH 10. 1921.

12 Sandwich on a charge of man ary, Mrs. Frank Egerton; treasurer, G. H. Locke, Toronto. COURT HEARS WHY DUFRESNE'S CARD WAS DISALLOWED SENATE PASSED BILL TO CREATE CONTROL BOARD feet, valued at $599,000, was destroyed by fire, according to the report tabled by the Minister of Lands In the Legislature today.

Damage to young growth and range is placed at the total damage to forests amounts to ItS.onO, as com-j pared with $393,000 In 1919. CANADIAN AUTHORS Sir Edmund Walker Elected 'Honorary President Toronto. March 8. The Society of Canadian Authors has been organized with the following officers: Honorary president. Sir Edmund Walker; president.

Sir Robert Falconer, K.C.M.G.; vice-presidents. J. Castell Hopkins. F. S.

S-; Principal Grant, Upper Canada College: Sir John Willison, Toronto; Hon. Thom not reached on that Information He himself knew from his personal observations that Dufresne had played baseball with and against professional players In 1913. notably ir. a game with Hocfaelaga. Mr.

LafUunme "That does not make him a professional. Itness "Yes. sir; it does." This led to discussion of the definition of the word amateur as agreed upon hy the Amateur Athletic Umon of Canada, the Canadian Am-cteur Hockey Association, and all its branches, which includes the Quebec end of the hockey dubs. It waa here that Judge Coderre made his remark about failing to understand why boy who In his zest to learn to play games should be In canger of bis status as aa amateur 4f he wandered from town to town playing heckey. Mr.

Duff pointed out that the fact that because a man was not an amateur within the definition already rilscussed he was necessarily a professional. All that the committee had decided in this instance was that Dufresne had broken the rules and therefore could not play with the for was not well-founded. Justice Coderre pointed out that It was not a question merely of the petitioner being allowed to play hockey. Obviously that was not in Itself urgent at this period of the season. There nts something more impjrt.ini- There were other sports he might wish to enjoy, and It was ritrht that the question of his status should be decided, and decided quickly.

Mr. Duff said apart from the reason already submitted, ha had an objection to make to the form of the present action which would justify his application for an adjournment. He was proceeding to argue the question of procedure when the Judg pointed out that the opposition on these lines was rath-r late in vttw of the fact that the hearing commenced yesterday with the approval and co-operation of Mr. Duff's colleague. Technical objections were hardly in order now.

Mr. Duff; "I do not think that Is fair." DELAY REFUSED. Judge Coderre: "It is fair. Respondents know why they decided not to give this boy his amateur card. Having come to that daeision, the court is in duty bound to believe thev gave fair consideration to the whole case.

If they have not done that, then they have failed in their duty. lower limbs are Hi pitiable plight was reported another trapper. The round trip wi4 take four or five days, as the tanw is deep. TO FIGHT FREIGHT RATES Western Builders Co-operate With Boards of Trade Regina, Sask, March 8. Contractors and those engaged in the building Industries in thi three prairie provinces, were in session here today.

Representatives from Calgary, Edmonton. Moose Jaw. Saskatchewan. Winnipeg and Regina were present and discussed the question of freight rates on building materials. A resolution was passed protesting against the recent increase in freight rates, especially on lumber, cement and bricks.

The builders will co-operate with western boards of trade in the fight against higher freight tariffs. The question of a uniform scale of wages for the West was discussed, but nothing definite was done. The next meeting will be held In Calgary at the call of the chairman. FARRIS CRITICAL OF DOHERTY ACT slaughter in connection with the killing of Beverly Trumble. today definitely announced he will tour Ontario to speak in favor of the new prohibition law to he voted on tw April.

THE CIVIL COURTS SUPERIOR COURT PRACTICE DIVISION. March 9, .1921. Presiding, Mr. Justice Coderre. Judgments were rendered In the following cases: C.

Londe vs A. Londet and P. Casper, T.S. Judgment for $120. Lawtor Ldbianc vs.

J. H. Drouin. Judgment for J103.95. Batista Frassa vs S.

St Germain and J. Forget, T. S. Judgment for 1600. A.

ViHerand vs M. T. Co. Defen dant's motion for particulars; granted, 10 days delay; costs to fol low suit. Dame Cecelia Agnes Lukis vs.

Percy Leigh Lukis and Henry Morgan Co. Limited, et al, mis-en- oause. Defendants inscription in law; dismissed, with costs. Dame (widow) T. Leonard vs.

Canada Steamship Line's. Defendant's partial Inscription in law; maintained, with costs. Aloide Forget vs. Bertha Gauthier Delibere discharged. T.

H. Laplante et al vs Max Birke et al and O. Rochon, T.S. Judgment according to the declaration of the T. S.

Lamontagne Ltee vs Dame B. Do-zois. Judgment for and costs. Jos. Marleau vs.

Montreal Ship ping Preuve avant fairs droit on the defendant's inscription in law. Dame D. L. R. Oonden vs.

H. P. Scrivens. Plaintiff's motion for alimentary granted, $10 per week, costs to follow suit Extradited From Detroit Windsor. March 8.

Extradition papers for Charles Deneau, a for mer Windsor resident, wanted in connection with the theft of 200 cases of liquor valued at $4,000 from the Canadian Express Company, were obtained last night by Joseph Rodgers, head of the Provincial Police of Ontario, from the Depart ment of Justice, Detroit. Deneau was brought to Windsor and today-was arraigned on the theft charges. He was remanded for a week. Saskatchewan Hail Insurance Regina, March 8. A surplus of over half a million dollars on the last two years' operations was re ported to the delegates attending the annual convention of the Saskatchewan Hail Insurance Association here today.

Great Forest Fire Loss Victoria, B.C., March 8. Last year 390,000 acres of timber, or 236,000,000 PROFESSIONAL CARDS NOTARIES PUBLIC Kittson, Reddy Reddy, Commissioners, Conveyancers, etc. Issuers of Marriage Licenses. MONEY TO LOAN. BIO Transportation Bldg.

Fhone. Main 012 and 613. W5f. B. S.

KBDOy, J. F. REDDY B.C.L., J.P. B.C.L. TRUSTEES FRANK E.

DONOVAN AUTHORIZED TRUSTEE Bankruptcy Act. 1920. Estates Adminis tered. Standard Bulldlns, 157 8t Jamas Street, slain 1091. ARCHITECTS.

JOHN S.ARCHIBALD Architect Member Montreal Tramways Commission 314 Dorchester Street Wert; ENGINEERS. MALCOLM D. BARCLAY Land Surveyor and Civil rnrlneer 48 St. Francois Xavler Street. Records of the late Joa.

Rlella. Q.LA Staveley Hadley Hurvnyors anil Draughtsmen. 885 Heaver Hall Hill. Tel. FUteaa 2935.

EXCAVATION all kind Fnandutlont, lmfc, IiBilrnad. Cnnnl. G. L. CAMPBELL CONTRACTOR 104 MrOIII Tll-lr.

Mnln emit-HOM STENOGRAPHY, ETC. MISS GRAHAM'S Shorthand and Typewriting Offices Orlftnul letters oa Mnltlrraph at Moderate Kutes. Standard 137 ST. JAMES ST. 'Phone Main 1714.

Typewriting Offices VIROLLE CO. 208 Montreal Trust Building riare d'Armes. Dione Main 1916 Multlrraph Letters a Specialty. TRANSLATION Enallah, french, Hpanlnh, Italian. PATENTS.

INVENTIONS PATENTED Designs and Trails Marks Registered OWEN N. EVANS Member Chartered Institute Patent Agti. Thene Londua ruteaa (U. Montreal It Bleurr St. Patents, Trad Marks, e.

FETHERSTONHAUGH CO. Fred M. r.llieretonh.nrh, K.C, R. Owe. W.

Tsvlnr, B.HeH Ksperl Resident CANADA LIKE MONTREAL Tel. Main PATENTS OF INVENTION rie.tr.. Trade Marks, Inveatltattans. WILLIAM P. McFEAT Chartered Institute, London.

OOKIION COOKE, A.eoelnte A I tor nee As ('rata St. He Ureal. I'bone al. laoo. "INVENTOR'S ADVISER" sent free on reqneat.

firing full Information about obtaining' Paleuta aua tbetr Coat In all Countries. MARION MARION Patent Attitrnevs. I14 Vnlv.r.llr Streas tar, M. Catherine. Tel.

Up. 474. HANBURY A. BUDDEN M.r.l.P... 4d PATENTS TRADE MARR Port Arthur.

Ont. Marca 8. J. P. Legits, of Kenora.

has been appointed forest supervisor for On- trt-no. PROFESSIONAL CARDS ADVOCATES MEAGHER COULIN ADVOCATES CemiwHal Talem Bid. Mantras! J. Heather, K.C. J.

E. Ceoila. K.CL H. Cnpan EWING McFADDEN ADVOCATES Roam St, 112 st. Jmmnt Street.

Montreal. J. Armitage Ewing. K.C. George S.

McFaddea, K.C. CURRAN CURRAN BARRISTERS SOLICITORS IkO St. James Street F. J. Cnrran, K.C.

L. E. Cnrran. Commissioners for the Provinces ud Newfoundland, i Patterson Pouliot Advocate. 71 Pattereoa, K.C i flt.

Jamee St. i. L. Fonliot, LL.L. TRIHEY BURKE BARRISTERS SOLICITORS Yorkshire Insurance 136 St.

James St. Tela. Main 6S64 36S. U. t.

K.C. Micaael T. Burke. R. Stanley Weir, k.c, d.c.l.

(Formerly Recorder of Slontreal) Practising Advocate. 43 Duluth Buildlnfe Corner tit. Sulplce and Place d'Armes. Main 1187. W.D.LighthalI,K.C.

BARRISTER at SOLICITOR 70X, Montreal Trnat Bnildinr, 11 Place d'Armes. GILLM0R McDOUGALL Advocates, Barristers and Solicitors Guardian 160 St. James St. Daniel Glllmor. E.

Stuart ilcDougalL Main M07. Charles 31. Holt, K.C.,LL.D. Royal Trust Building Tel. Main 318 ROYAL E.

C. WERRY ADVOCATE, BARRISTER, ETC. Main 3060. St. James Street OTTAWA, CANADA.

i ass. vj a umvj a iiivi Parliamentary and Departmental matter! i Canada Life OTTAWA accoOntants RIDGELL, STEAD, GRAHAM HUTCHISON CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg; ft Vanoonve A. F. Rlddell.C.A. J.

Maitone Oraham.C.A. A RtfuA. A James Rntcbison. C.A. John Peterson.

C.A. H. D. Clapperton. CA.

Creak. Cushing Hodgson CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS St. Prancols Xavler St i entitling, CA. Chaa. A.

uoagaon, Q. B. Burden, CA. Ueo. Hunter, Jr, a irreo nmiDeru i- G.

DURNF0RD CO Established 1S80 S. Durnford, C.A, F.CA. R. Schurman, CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 189 St. James Street.

Tel. M. 4o0. Baker, Birnie, Savage Co. CHARTERED ACCOUWTajl rs ta-t Commercial Union Bnlldlns; 0.

W. Baker, C.A. J. o. Hirnio.

v.a. SHARP, MILNE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 511-514 Power Building. Tel. Main S7S Montreal and New lorn. i WALTER W.

RATH IE CO, CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Transportation Bulldtar Walter W. Battle. C.A. C.A. Seot.J Tel.

Main P. C. Shannon, Son Co, Accountants aad Auditors ItS-HS Commercial Union Building, Chaa. A. Shannon, L.I.A.

Panl H. Hnannos A. J. Petrle, li.A. J.

r. ttaymonu, u.a. GONTHIER MIDGLEY Aeeenntant. and Auditors. i IDS ST.

PRANCOIS XAVIER STREET. Sea. eeathler. L.I.A. H.

I. Sldlley. O.A. das. Osvmssrl, A L.

0, Parentasa, S.A. Tel. Mala (701 and SIS. I A.K.FISK, SKELTON CO CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 703-7(14 Eastera township Buildlnf. A.

C. HAROLD BKBLTON.t lei. Vain S060 and Tii9. I ROBERT WILSON CO? CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 108-10 Board of Trade Building-. i Telephones M.

814 and M. 810. ROBSON, RITCHIE CO ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS 211 Mcl.lll Street I J. 3. ROBSON.

L.I. A. i C. f. HITCH IB.

CA. Mala IB OfURRAY GARDNER Chartered Acoountant (Eng.) Flnanoial Repcrts, Audits, InresCigattan 128-1 (orl.llne Bldg. 'Phones Mala bOtlG; Mount 400S. Macintosu, Cole Robertson CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Mantreal Toronto tVinalpasJ Cslrary Edmoatoa Preble Macintosh, F.CA. Alfred W.

Cole, C.A. D. Blnny Robertson, C.A, C. A. Paferaon, C.A.

P. C. Baxter, C.A, Smith, Brimacombe Co. Chartered Accountants 180 St. James Street, Montreal TL Meredith Smith, C.A., Lewi Brimacombe, C.A.

HENRI VIAU, L.I.AI ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR 117 Moti 111 8t Thone Mala 7301 P. A. GAGNON CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Room 818. II Plaro d'Armes. Telephone Main 49 1 a.

'Phon. Main 8S 7 L. A. CARON, L.I-A. ACCOUNTANT AUDITOR 48 Notre Dam at.

Wset Montreal H. BEAUREGARD I ACCOL'NTANT ST. JAMES STREET MONTREAf Telepbona Mala Mnl. ACCOt'NTaNTS. AUDITORS AND o.im1ksom.;iii 01 St, ratherln Wsal (Kins' Rail), Frank Kills, II.

King. CA. A. M. SHAW CO.

income tax conhui.tants accountants A. M. Shaw, H.A., Maaae. Itea Hew lllras Bldf. Cp.

mw. Four Men Will Reguiate Waters of Lake of the Woods DRURX ASKED DELAY, Ontario Has Agreed to Pass Concurrent Legislation Senate Adjourned Until March 29tn (Speoial to The Gazette.) Ottawa, March 9. The Senaxe today, giving a third reading to the Government's measure appointing a control board for the Luke of ihe "Woods levels, aajrvurned until Tuesday, March 29. In committee on tine Lake oi the Woods bill. Sir Jamas Lougheed said that a.

telegram bad Ibeen received from Premier Drury of Ontario, stattrcg Mia the funtiher representations hy interested parties had been made to hta and that he would like funtber discussion on the subjecft ibctfore the bill was adopted. Sir said that Parliament oould not delay pubix business 10 satisfy iprtvalte toteresta, and that the measure before the House had already ibeen agreed upon by Mis three interested GoverrMmenits. Therefore, it would be well tor the Senate to pro-r-eed vrtitih the measure. The Prime Minister had been consulted regarding tfie maiWer, and when the bill icudhed the Commons opportunity wouM be afforded tihoee interested make further repreaentaitio-ns. As it was concurrent legislation under agreement, tt would be tmpoastble to aucapt any amendments.

The bill oafaguarded the interests of Manitoba, and was agreeable to that province. Senator TV. B. Ross (Middleton), who had given notice of amendments, withdrew them in' consideration oif the Gowromen-t leader's explanation that the legislation was corrourrenit. Senator Wte'tson said that the bill was acceirttaible and at ifhe request of the iprowince of Manitoba, Whose Interests were moat -vitally considered.

iienator Boatoelc ipoimted out that there were other iprotbleims connected with iihe proposal, end thought they Bhould have ibeen dtaalit wd. slrmil-naneouis'ly. The ibil'l. as adopted, "gives effect (o an tindprattuiding reached at a oorrference tin Ottawa a few wee Ire ago, between representatives of the Dominion Government and of the Governments of Ontario and Manitoba, to consider iDlne 'beat means of iprovrdinig tor the present and TJros-pexittve uses of the waters 01 the English and Warmilpeg rivers. Ait the conference it was dUo'osed ttoiajt Dominion interests, concerning internatioinal obilgaitions as well as navigation, on the one hand, and Pirovanoial interests, Inchidrng the developed and undeveloped (powers in itilie (province of Oa'ario and the iprovtoce of Maailtoba, could only (be conserved noma connuT-rerot le-gisTaitkm scfttfrne could Ibe ffiven effect to toy the Parliament of Canada and the (provincial Legislature of Ontario.

BOARD OF (FOUR MEMBERS. Aeaondiingly the toll I adopted toy the Senate today, was draifted. This Iblll iflrovides Ifor tne constitution 01 a hoard to 'be tonown us the Lake of tllie Woods Control 'Hoard, consisting of tour srrembers, two of whom Biio'll ibe utpmted the Dominion and two fby the (province of Ontarfo. TteiB Iboaird will ibe charged with the responsibility of "eeciurtng at all times the most dependable flow land itlie most advunlaigeous and ibene-(totat use of ttne waters of the Win nipeg raver o.nd the water of the BroglWh river." As the Iblll fiutiher iprovidis MiM tlhe ibourd tilialrl aot under regula- nonis whiitih tdntfl Ibe eipproved toy tlie Governor-Geneml-in-Council unJ the 'TiftMiini(-nonnn(r-iin-niiTinl! Ifnl.i and proper iproteotion will be Ipro- vided for all the Interacts for whail! the DonuBiion Government is This trohomo of leclslaiion is unique 4n that Involves wirolar and oonourreM )egislatin on the niart of tlhe iprovmoiul Govern oient of Ontario. senator axivia Tve notice of a srtotlioii king for all oorrespomlnnce between ibh imperial and Canadian Governments rewarding reprev.Tta-iion of tills country in the Britinh (lovMPrvmenit einv XmlrMw-kil INi-hhmi.

wlo dta (pantlolpraWon the admin istration of tho British Empire; its cvntribuUon to -tlhe wars of the Em-T-ire und the estiublltflunent of a British or Oanstdian navy. Senator itusftock save notice of queation, aMnig tho amount of coal mppropriated or conifksnated bv t'he natlian CS'ational Itailway dunlng 1910 and Jammry and Fobrtmi-y of 9 11, Dwvuiig tne ritmiw of cars, fluantitieii of coal, (htppe, con nig. nees and toy whose autihorlty ex pro Urlated. Kenwtor 'Bontor will also enill the ittentlon of Dh Government to a re-TKrt that it ita the tntention this es- Blon to pawi legltitotlon to (prevent ihs 4mportitlon of ahxthollc Hquors Ifnlo Ilrttlsh. Columbia xcnpt when "irnported iby a rtuly authorlxed offl- oimii of tihe Uniim Oolumblu Gov eminent.

LAUDER'S MINING DAYS Old Friend's Reminisconces at M.P.'s Luncheon London, March 8. Sir Harry Lau- 4t was entertained at luncheon at tha Tioui. or commotm Mr, J. A Mertdon, M. tlhe coininiiiy Indud in Mr.

Dn.vm Gllmour, en old friend of the comedian' mining days. Mr. Gllmour snid de whs when Sir Harry was th coal face. Hlr Harry imld hare of his wage, amounting to a.bsut 8(1 a wafk. He recalled an or on' the eva of tin 1H94 con rtlrike, S4f Hvuvy volunteered to keep an audlenre amused all night at the Town Hall in llamll ton.

To Rescue Paralyzed Trapper vWi. n.tt. MnrnM Three tntii wlih miimnhoe and a tlng-pnu huva lift CranbrnoK fm' tho head l'orry Creek, IS nviloa dm- Lost Status as Amateur by Reason of Baseball Games ADMISSIONS CITED W. E. Granger and W.

J. Morrison Give Evidence in Justification of Committee's Action Further hearing yesterday afternoon of die mandaimua proceedings which George Bernard Dufresne has 5n.StttuRed against the Registration Oommititeo of the Quebec Amateur Hockey Association to force It to give him hfes amateur card revealed the reasons why recognition of that player'u amateur utattts was officially rafused. Aoconding to the minutes of com- triittee meetings held on January 3 and March 3 and 5, as tesutiea to by W. R. Granger, president, and W.

J. Morrison, secretary four merrtbors against two rasolved that he was no longer an amateur Jxv-Miuse during the season or laia- a he was a "tourist oang iiom one town to another playrng hockey; because at other times he naa piayea tras-cbaO with and aigainst proies-Rional players; and because he had been paid on a certain occaaun i to come from his home village of St. Ours, to play oaseoan in Montreal. This sum was nera toy the committee to be so much in excess of Dufresnes legitimate ex-menses as to constitute an 'Snoen- tave for ham to come nere ouiu jua ibasebaLl. Mr.

Justice Coderre. who Is to de cide tare issue, confessed that tt ana not seemi reasonable that "because a boy Who was anxious to learn to play a game went from place to olace ahould by that fact oacrifice his amateur status and as to t'he reported payment of 7 to Dufresne When he came to Montreal to play In a certain ibaseibaU match Us Lordishlip said: "I do not know wlietlier you are aware of the fact, but I may atate that I know Du-freane, as I live near where ho re aides, and, therefore, am in a posi-itilon to Judge what would bo fair exipwiBes 6r t'he trips to and from Montreal. In the circumstances as tihey exist. I would not be inclined to think 87 an extravagant allowance for expenses for a Journey." MOTION FOR DELAY. When the proceedings were -re-eumed yesterday afternoon it was seen dhat N.

K. Lafiarrtme, K.C., had Joined W. Coonan In support of Dufresne's petition'; and A. Huntly Duff, K.C. appeared with bis law-partner, W.

Merrill, Ue respondent. At tlie outset, Mr. Duff moved for an adjournment in order that the case for tho respondents could be completed by written replies to the ipetiitiioner's dealamUon so that issue anight be Joined in the ordinary way. In order to Show that no hardship would be suffered by petitioner thirough delay, and that there was not the sam reason for urgency as had appeared on Tuesday, counsel submitted an affidavit testifying to the receipt by W. J.

Morrison of a telegram from PittSbung stating that William Hfiddock, jireaident of the governing body of hockey in the United States, had issued a ruling in the ease of the Shoe Trades team of Bosfton to the effect that the suspension of Stilton, player of the Shoe Trades team be continued and that George Dufrewne be barred from hockey in the United States for this season, even if granted a card by the governing body of Canada; end that other merrtbera of the Shoe Trades team were reinstated to play exbibitiion matdhea only this season. Mr. Duff stated that while this ruling was not mentioned as any reuson, of course, to influence the count's decision on the issue raised In the present case; nor was It submitted as a prelonlon that the res pondents were right in the course they had taken against Dufro-sne. nevertheless Mr, Duff maintained it proved that the extraordinary urg ency counsel for petitioner pleaded on Tuesday had now wholly disap- ipeared, as In no event would Du- fresne be allowed to play as an aireitpur in the United States this seMison. This cose was of considerable im-ipoitmoe.

Respondents repr'wented the best amateur sport in Montreal. The amateur sport of Canada, to a very largo extent, focussed on Mont real, and the present case mj-glvt n- volve the whoio status of amiteur poi In the country-. Hence it was conceiviable tihut whatever the judg tmMit ml'K'ht be, Hie Issue might not end in that court. For tilnis reason it wvus important tDiat nothing should be lacking in the record; but at the present time somcthiing was lacking. HefTPondems had not had an oppor tunty to reply in writing to the te tition and upoiamition.

Their rtiply would be esNeiwtall tn the event of an appeal, and ohiletly for that rf on rotintl saked for an adjourn ment until Wednesdaiy next to give respondotwis an opponttmity to com- iphrts thulr roply In tlva manner of mn ordinary action, MR. LAFLAMME'S OPPOSITION' Mr. Luflammo strentioivsly oi)Ned any dy. Moat emiimifUSiUy he de clared (hint the aftidavlt ermbriolnw; Whit professed to ba the Haddock ruling should not be filed tho rwnrd. Neither nor SW1 ton was before the court anil tho statement attributed to the former oould not be suhniiWed to crow exHrnlnnition.

As to tho request fnr wWiut tlima did rosiwndenils reiiulre to rtiply to the prcwent de- nmndT Ttioy knew-roufhlt to know why they rofused th curd to Du frewne. and all th potttloner wvnted to know by present unmoi-y action ws thiis: Yy did this setf tyled, aelf-)nttltiitd lutnly refuse litm hda atraaeur cerMflra.teT Their answer up to the pnwnnt (Jme wna hat Dufrosna was not entitled to ht card. They were not unanlinona. They were divided ftntr agalnwt two They would not know flvo or twmi ity.flva days hence any more they knew today what was 'lie Just lllTitlvn Vr their notion, PwU'kinrr txid a rltrivt to bring them before the court nnrl demand to know why they had passed their resolution, The as Chapais and Sir Andrew Mac-Phatl, Quetoec; Professor Archibald MacMeohen, Neva Scotia; Bliss Carman and Ven. Archdeacon W.

O. Raymonds, New runswiok: Miss L. M. Montgomery, Prince Edward Island; Rev. Dr.

C. W. Gordon, Manitoba; Mrs. Arthur Murphy, Alberta: Bernard McAvoy and Mrs. Julia Henshaw.

British Columbia; secret- PROFESSIONAL CARDS ADVOCATE3 WHITE 4 BUCHANAN Advocates Dnmfnlnn" ErniM. 1.1,. UmIm.1 W. i. White, K.C.

A. W. V. lluchanao, K.C. a.

uaaeanx. Brown, Adrocates, Barristers and Solicitors Dominion Express 145 St. James St. Albert J. Brown.

K.C. Gto. H. Monlf omeu. K.C.

Bobt. C. McMkhdd, K.C. Wurwlrtt F. Chipman.

O. McMurtr, Wilier R. L. 8hnk Oeorte P. Vinler Oerald A.

Cmightin frank B. Common LlDtofi H. BelUutnw McGibbon, Mitchell, Ctugrain, McDougall Stairs Victor B. Mltdiell, K.C. D.C.L.

A. CnMe-Cusratn. K.O. Errol M. UcDoucUL K.O.

O. a BUlre. K.C P. Cumin, K.C. U-t.

Uelh O. Bell 8. C. Demem Atfveeatei. Bin-liters, eta.

eyel Trwt Cti.mt.ere. 10? at Jul St Hoe treat KEREDITH, HOLDEN. HAGUE. SHAUGKNESSY HEWARD Barrlatera and Solicitors MERCHANTS BANK Montreal. F.

B. MeredUh. K-C. A. tt.

Rolden. K.O. H. 1. Hunt, K.C.

W.J. SUtistmaw. K.C. O. Benud B.

P. Holdall, h. Courol C. a Campbell. K.O.

ATWATER BOND ADVOCATES Gaardlan Botlding. 160 St. James Street A. W. Atwater.

K.C. W. I. Bond, K.C. Lucien Beauregard.

DAVIDSON, WAINWRIGHT, ELDER HACKETT Barrlatere and Solicitor TRANSPORTATION BCILDINO Arnold Wainwrlght, K.C. Aubrey H. Elder F. Wintield Uackett i. de G.

Autictte LAFLEl'K, MacDOL'GALL. S1ACFARLANB A BARCLAY Advocates, Barristers and Solicitor, BOIAL TRUST B-tJILDUiO, AtONTltEAL Em. laoear, K.G. a W. MlcDaitaU.

K.O. Lawrence Maotarlua, K.O. Qremr Barouv W. 8. Sorti Hon.

Adrian K. Biwaaaa I. ELLIOTT DAVID HENRY J. ELLIOTT, K.O. HON.

L. DAVID, K.O. Provincial Secretary for Ouebes S. B. R.

UlhH MA (KICK DCGAS ROBINSON I P. CREPEAC, K.C, Associate Counsel BARRISTERS AND SIILIUTOKS Commissioners for all the Provinces, Newfonndlnnd and the T'nlted States. CANADA LIFE BUILDING 189 St. James Street, Montreal, Canada. flencker, Cuatmn, Walker Stewart intnn nARRISTERS.

ETC. R-. T. Heneker, K.C. H.

N. Chauvln. K.C. Harola H. Walter.

Tnnmaa a. oiewart. 65 Commercial Union St. James St. DUFF MERRILL ADVOCATES o.uiIIm ISA St St.

A. Huntly Duff, K.C. Walter A. Merrill Archibald Ktamer. COOK MAGEE ADVOCATES Bojal Ins.

Place d'Armes. John W. Cook. K.C. Allan A.

Ma gee. Theodore B. Heney. Maurice Goutlrault. William C.

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GRANGER'S EVIDENCE. V. R. Granger, president of the as sociation, was called to continue his evidence of Tuesday. He corroborated the testimony of Morrison up to the committee meeting of March When asked to produce his notes of the proceedings of that meeting witness stated that walle he had them with him he was afraid the court would not be able to understand them.

He had not had time to draft the minutes from the notes. It was agreed, after some discus sion, that witness should write out the minutes, get the members of the committee together to approve them and file them at the next sitting of the court on Friday, annexing thereto the notes and a copy of the re solution in approval of the minutes. Mr. Laflamme showed a particular anxiety to get hold of what he called witness's "field notes." In reference to the information up on which the committee had consid ered Dufresne's case. Granger said that Mr.

Laflamme was wrong when questioning Morrison in -trying to make it appear that witness had act ed as prosecutor and Judge. Person ally, he had no knowledge of Du-tre-sne's casa outside the Information that was furnished. It was possible the members might have had some Information amongst themselves, and some might have reached them through the press. So that, interposed Mr. Laflam me, "you are one ot those fortunat beings who believe that what the newspa-pers say Is correct?" "Yes," witness answered unhesltat STATUS HURT BY BOXER.

In the course of further evidence, witness stated that Duiresne hac been found to have broken the am ateur rules when he had played with Vickers' team, and was suspended the season of 1918-19. He had also played against a professional fighter and thus broke the amateur rules again. Mr. Laf lamme How do you know that he played against a professional fighter?" Wiitjness "Personailly, I do not know anything about that. Infor matlon was given that he played hoc key against this boxer I cannot say When; it was back in 1919, I think." Judge Coderre "But did you not state yesterday that the resolution which the committee arrived at refusing Dufresne his card had nothing to do with the Vickers team affairs?" Witness "I did, sir." Mr.

Laflamme "Then we will drop all that." Witness was questioned In some detail dn regard to the charge that Dufresne had heen paid for playing baseball, and on this point the evi dence was to the effect that on one occasion Dufresne received a sum of J7 for playing in Montreal. Tho money was said to have been paid for his expenses to and from his home at St. Ours. Judge Coderre expressed the opinion, from hia own knowledge that the allowance could hardly be con- sldered extravagant to pay transportation and other expenses. Witness said the Information was that the sum was ald ia 1917, and the expenses were not so high then, perhaips, as today.

The return rail-v ay fare at that time on a Saturday, witness said, was $1.53, and the ordinary week-day fare was J1.93. "From what Dufresne told us him- wlf," witness added, "we thought th- sum of 7 seemed to be too mucn ton expenses, and that it could be considered as an Incentive for his coming here to play baseball." At this stage further hearing was until Friday afternoon. BIG AMERICAN NAVY Two-Power Standard. Urged by U.S. Admiral Jv'ew York, Mnirwh 8.

A United States navy equal to the combined navies of any other two world tpowers wna advocated as the best guarantee of wxtnld prtice by Rcor- Admlral II. M. P. Hum, commander of third naval dii'Striot, at a dinner given here tonight In honor of Col. F.

W. OfiiJbrajvlih, national comman der of AmieHcw.il Legion. "A war botween Britain and the United States la he mid. "They are bound together by ties- of blood and kingungo, of laws, of history, of literature. It would ipo a btow audh as our elvlllBMlon has never received." Spracklin Will Tour Windsor, March I.

Rev. J. O. L. Spracklin, ntcqultted recently lu TO CABLE USERS Economise withqut Sacrifice of Efficiency Mark your messages to the United Kingdom Mom" and reduce your cable bill BUSH BATE-1 8c per word FiU al any Marconi, C.P.R.

or CRT. (C.N.W.) Telegraph Office. But I take it they have done thoir duty, and having done so they must give their reasons why they refused Dufresne his card. I consider it the duty of your clients to come before the court and in a straightforward way state the whole facts and not ask for any delay. You will have every opportunity to complete the record in the way you have a right to complete it.

The case cannot end today and I will see that you have time to put in such written replies to the declaration that you wish to." Evidence thereupon proceeded. W. J. MORRISON'S TESTIMONY. W.

J. Morrison, secretary-treasurer of the Hockey Association, and member of the Registration Committee in virtue of his otflce, was the first witness. He stated that the committee was composed of six members, four elected by the association to serve with the president and witness. The association was not incorporated, but It held its governing powers from the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association. Three applications were submitted on behalf of Dufresne for his amateur card, and on January 3 last, after due consideration had been given to his cane, the minutes of the meeting stated that the "evidence showed that he had been a tourist last season and had broken the amateur rules in other ways.

Judge Coderre: "What is a tourist?" Witness explained that it was a player who went from one town to another, playing hockey. "And when was "last season?" "The hockey season of 1919-1920." Witness proceeded to state that the Dufresne matter was resumed at a meeting of the committee on March last at Dufresne's own request. He tiled affidavits in his own defence and in these it was admitted by him that he had played baseball with and against professional players, which fact, under the rules of the associa tion, witness said, was sufficient to take from him his amateur status. However, it was decided to adjourn the meeting until March In order to allow Dufresne to give any further evidence he might wish to offer in his own interest. With regard to the decision that was reached as a result of that meet ing, Morrison stated that he was not able to produce a minute of the proceedings, as on the occasion the president temporarily relieved him of his secretarial duties, and Mr.

Granger would be In a position to complete the record in that respect. The charge against Dufresne, witness add ed, was that he had broken amateur rules by playing with and against professional baseball players. That covered the years 1917, 19 IS and iai9. EVIDENCE AGAINST DUFRESNE. Mr.

Coonan: "'Did yon consider the charges proved?" Witness: Yes. Witness replied that statements were received from baseball players and in substantiation the score books were produced. In addition, the com mittee had the admissions of Dufresne that he had received money lor play ing baseball. 'What are the names of the base ball players who gave this informa "They were written down in the notes of the committee proceedings tuken by Mr. Granger.

'Did you bring these people before you? Witness replied in the negative, and went on to state that the committee did not have to rely merely upon the Information of the players, as the official score-book was convincing cor roboration of the charge. Dufresne had no opportunity to question the nformers. He admitted the truth of the information. Further testimony by Morrison was in proof of the aliiunce between the Canadian hockey associations and those in the United States in order to maintain a proper umatcur Mr. Lailummt! was anxious to know why the committee uajourned the meeting on March 3 until the 6th with out coming to a decision If the mem bers were satisfied by the evidence that Dufresne was not entitled to bis imateur card? Witness said the Intention was to give Dufresne every chance.

WHIT MEETING WAS ADJOURNED Mr. Laflainme "Every chance for You had his admission, and I suppose you are sufficiently acquaint ed with court matters to know that tho best evidence is admission. Why, then, adjourn the meeting In order to give him a chance to produce other I want to get tho 'at- nvwphore' of your meeting. What other evidence did you expect? Did you think he might withdraw his ad missions? Why did you not give Judgment at once? Witness If I remember exactly, Mr. Foster, one of the members of the executive, asked to have the matter stand over." Mr.

Laftamme "Was Dufresne told of the charges agatnst him?" Witness "Mr. Granger told him of the charge. Mr. Laflammo Mr. Granger flood In tne position of prosecutor and Judge at the same time?" Witness "Mr.

Granger waa chair man of the meeting." Mr. Laflammo "1 know that; but lie ktld the charge, and then on that charge he, with his colleagues, reach ed the conclusion that tho Informs tloti waa correct?" Witness "He aivld the Information hn.it leen laid." Mr. LafUunme "But you say that the oh urge came from 111 in. Is that light?" Wltnoss explain that the chairman Informed Dufresne of tho Information that had been laid In his case, and the meeting officially found that the information wu correct. Questioned hy Judge Codiirre, Morrison stated that the man who laid Information Dufrekno wm a ifrangcr to witness, but Mr, Granger id his name.

The Judge "Dors he fci long to too club, Le Canada Witness "Ya." Th Judge "And you look his wjrd wl'hout calling him before you?" Wllne-m stated that judgment was B.C. Attorney-General Says it is of Little Use to Province (By Canadian Press.) Victoria, B.C., March 8. Attorney-General J. W. De B.

Farris, during the discussion in the Legislature today on Premier -Oliver's motion asking the Legislature to approve an address to Ottawa requesting an amendment to the Canadian Temperance Act to prohibit importations of liquor to British Columbia, as desired under the moderation liquor bill, criticized the Doherty measure as a worthless one which prohibition provinces had refused to take advantage of because it was wholly unworkable. Hon. W. J. Bowser, leader of the Opposition, argued that there was no need of the Legislature taking the action requested by the Premier, but that by the insertion of a section in the moderation bill to make it conform with the provisions of the Doherty Act providing that no one should be in (possession of liquor except such as was purchased in a Government store, would achieve the desired end.

Hon. Mr. Farris further claimed that the Doherty measure permitted Dan on only such importations as were brought In for purposes illeg al under provincial legislation, but as a province could only legis lation within the scope of its auth ority, and could not stop importa tions, therefore the Doherty act would not meet the situation. The attorney-general contended that Ottawa would not be justified in refusing to grant the amendment to be asked for. PROGRESS IS SHOWN Report by General Board of Grand Mark Lodge London, March 8.

The General Board of the Grank Mark Lodge, In a report just issued, state that dur lng the three months ending Decern ber 31, 1,166 Mark and 313 Royal Ark Mariner certificates, were 'issued, making totals respectively of 83.11P and 16,251. Seven warrants for Mark Lodges and four for Royal Ark Mariner Lodges were Issued during tho same period. The Duke of Con naught, as Grand Master, (has ap pointed Mr. William I. Bolam as District Grand Master of South Island, N.Z., in succession to Mr.

C. Dill- worth Fox, resigned, and reappointed for a further term of three years Major William Jesse reer as Provin cial Grand Master for Leicestershire and Rutland. GERMAN RECALLED Minister to Belgium Has Gone to Berlin Brussels, March 9. Dr. Landsberg, the German minister here, who has been recalled by his government, left Brussels yesterday lor Berlin.

It was geml-officlally announced in Berlin Tuesday that German diplo matic representatives at London, Paris and Brussels had been sum moned to Berlin. A London dispatch yesterday stated that Dr. St. Mnmer, tho German ambassador to Great Britain, would leave London for Berlin within a few hours, the Embassy to remain open with the counsellor in charge. Scottish Artist Dead London, March 8.

The death Is announced, at Turnhouse, Midlothian, of Mrs. Cameron Millar, a dnugliter of Hie late Mr, Cameron, of the pen firm of Maenlvon and Cameron, Mrs. Cameron Millar wms widely known throughout Scotland an aotiat under une name of Mary Cameron, Sho Hptwt mnny years in Spain and many of her rjiieturea portpiy ttfe In that coun try- Hue wm aiwo tona of painting ahlmulJt, having attended the Vetcr- nnry College ut Edinburgh for two years In order to study them, Welsh Mountain Moving London, Maroh 8. A mountain Is on the move at Treodyrhlwtuwt, near the old town of PJhymney, Kouuh Wales, and great damage to proper-tv la reported. Walls of dwetWng-noiMw-s ara cracking up, and a pub-llchouw Is In danger of collapse, while railway, gas, and water Ker- vlce are seriously offwted.

one point a road has mink lrt. Din. Three Horses Drowned Ottawa, March 9. Three horses ncrlsVd. and their drivers lind nar row sacapfs from death, In two accidents, when toamators attempted to drive taama across the Ottawa River between Gatlnenu Point and Hock-cliff e.

In all, four horses went Into tho water, but ons of them Wua finally saved. Beet Seed From Germany Galveston, March 9. Theflrat consignment of German augar bet awl to be received hera alnca the outbreak of the war reached hero to-tfay alKiard the t'nitcd States steam-Atrip WwtlanJ, from Hanvburtr and ln men. The Wiwtlnnd Im bi ought hops, toys, skull and tusks, together with DOS rutta of irlnt paper. (11l Drsnuiaod Uliil.

Tel. I a. 47t, Unt, to tu-inir la a trappur wuow.