E o’ Auxiliary .0,y,ll.c.A. Hold ' Annual Meeting mus] meeting of the suxularvoztnsmsacaa. held yams-day afternoon in till lours. The Pmldentplldrs. M, wmpbell, occupied the ' m... showed the (simple- duplgndld year's work. The activity of the society has uw-mg for the Thursday Y's Men's supper. nts were made for the rummage sale tolls held ill '__ 31s] half hour was spent and . n, served by the members. wmg is the list of officers v ,. {or the ensuing year: Meant, Mrs. Jean Crockett. m President, Mrs. W. Johnson. hump-gr, Mrs. Doble. ‘ ' . my, Mrs. Nell McLean. n, vice presidents from the var- ‘ churches are as follows: Iwtlst: Mrs. (Dr.) J. A.'Clark , m. J. D. Jenkins. “James: Mrs. D. McLean and .. llcnry Larthcm- , mnjty: Mrs. Roy Kendall, Mrs. ' gudmore. Mrs. J. McNeil‘ and b w. Rowe. ' _ 5;, Peters: Mrs. Harris and Mrs. s; Paul's: Mrs. Miller/and Mrs. l gmll. .wtral Christian: ma. Lelth t, and Mrs. Frank Stewart. ‘m: Mrs.‘ A. Millen- nnd Mrs. l . Dillon. ' x’ DAYLIGHT unusual. ppm, N. v, April zc-Mcst i New York State will g0 on day- . saving time late th's month. i. some communities, however, ,...; opposition continues to the system which wes a United- govemment requirement dur- ,. the World War and has found i- in many cities and villages u. _.lll of the state's lerse cities ex- . Syracuse and Rochester will their clocks ahead sp 1mm,- .- most oi the warm months. i New York City and most upstate lu-u the ichanse will be .-. Sunday, April M." flies of the State Mbyors Con- issncc show that the daylight sav- . controversy has come practically pa standstill. With one exception .~ cities this year have indicated hi they will change from the sys- cf time keeping they‘ employed i summer. ' [cities that are expected to use Vbyllght saving this year include: loony, Anlsterdam’ Buffalo, Glens vhlls, Cloversvillg, New York, New- hlfll. Poughk -sle, Schenectady . Saratoga Springs, Troy, lllllte Plains, Yonkers. l; Among those expected to remain I standard flme include: Auburn, “Mavis, Coming, Dunkirk, Elmira, uloisvs. Hornell, Ithaca and Niag- lfl Falls. ‘DIN IN WAR AGAINST RATS - WW YORK, N. Y., April 26 - iliiy-two ship companies ope illller the flagaof fourteen nations l" mportirlg the United States Mlle Health Service in its efforts h New York to prevent the mead §tl disease by ellmlnatng breeding ‘M! for rats on their ships. ac- Miilig to Surgeon General Hugh I ouznming. In summarising the Ink Dr. Cumming says 328 ships at Yolk are being renovated with " in view. , 1h the sovernments drive to slim ‘lluie the menace of rate on ships ililily difficult problems were en- ~'lered, and in some instances fills were folmd to have become so "liilllsly entrenched that they suc- "wiiliy resisted all the customary ‘ilim or dislodge them. Contrary ‘i’ “it senernl impression that the Jfilvities of rstg wary nonlinear filo holds, store rooms, galls , Nines and crews‘ quarters, sur- Iils made by officers and mspect- ln of the Public Health Service have revealed s. wide distribution - if rat life, . ‘Hwy have built nests under the his oi u» mighty’ in the captain's .f“"'i°"»" says nr. cumming. y quenched their thirst with water Fished from wash stands unnu- .“ la do luxe suites, reared families iii ihe covered spaces at the botiom P‘ ‘Mimosa. feasted on midnight to in cabins, smoking rooms hum. sun, frequented first- bathroonle and played hide- . “W! behind rtdisfor recesses in 3mm‘! "ill public rooms-In‘ one llama" tnrv invaded the cabin of i esval officer said nested on the c from of his mil-dress uniform. "who thoughtwsesafeiyetossd i "1 the all-metal dressi- locates ina- ~ 08f hi‘ baa“, : t will“ ins Nahum-who ts mak- ihn unearthly nous in m dr-Blh. m," itoday they are en route back to dig Miners Use. Modern Methods EDMONTON, Alta, April se-(ny The Canadian Pressl-Droning of s‘ 6089p or more propellers flashing a- cross the levivlng bsrrens in spring “flight sounds the prologue 'for developments on the shores of Great Bess-Lake Andbeckinthe elites and towns and villages scores of 1100i‘! veterans of the Trail of '08 are wearing sardonic grins. Itlsnotbecausethelfykonvet- erans are pessimistic. It is because they recall the mashing with dog foams in so and co below eero weather as compared with the mod- ern prospectors who isrsummcr or in will"! flaring or autumn, step inio cabin ‘planes and look down from four or five thousand feet on the nursed ground below. Plush seats in trains to the end of steel and a warm cabin mcnoplane to the scene of prospecting carry the wealthy hunters in a,few hours over the some distance that took toll of hundreds of lives and maimed hundreds of others in the search for the yellow metal elf the northland. Gold is only a passing fancy of‘ i318 0308900001! holding for Great Bear Lake as spring breaks, but the path is not so may as the Yu- kon veterans imagine. The modem prospector has his trouble; and the 'plane pilots face some dangers the Yukon musher never thought about. Redium-bearlng pitohblonde is the lure of the north today, along with silver, copper and chances of gold. Up to late last autumn 500 claims 118d been staked along the eastern shores of the lake, and the plos- pectors who risked their lives dur- 1118 the winter months and those who challenged rigors of early mring have filed mother 200 claims 0i Travelling , Reserve Created For Beavers In Northern Quebec QUEBEC, Que, April iii-thy the Canadian Press) - Is the beaver, that aquatic little bulyboliy. whose name is linked with the maple leaf as Canada's national unblem. in danger of becoming extinct? This is a question which has oft been repeated of late, and a recent proc- lamation by the Quebec Government would tend lo show that fear is felt for the little furry beasts ex- istence in this province, at least. I'm some years past great inroads have been made on the life of the beaver by nomadic hunters and tmppers to such an extent that its rapilfdecllne in numbers, partic- ularly ln the region of Mlslesslnl and the James Bay district has mov- ed the provinclel government to in- stitute measures whereby the in- dustrlous little dam builder would he saved from complete extermin- ation. According to an order in colmcil issued by the provincial min- ister of colonTaatlon and fisheries a hunting reserve 7,200 miles in area will be created in the Mistassinl and James Bay districts where the hunt- ingof beaver will be prohibited dur- ing a period of, fifteen year to all except the Indians’ inhabitln, that particular section of country and who make a living by that type of hunting. The restricted area is bolmded on the west by James. Bay, on the north by the Eastmain Riv- er, on the south by the Rupert Riv- er and easterly by the 76th meridian 0f latitude. The colonization in- lster has recomended that a num- her of beaver be caught and taken from other districts to be used as a nucleus in the re-stocklrlg oi the reserve. Oldest mtabitdnt: "No, sir, I m“ 7°" m date‘ The? ‘might ‘Mann's been the same since I were north in staking the'r claims, and lflm over;- what wealth oi.’ the earth they can find. '" Points of concentration during the ’ _, short summer season under an Arctice sun-June, July and Aug- lllt. Willi DB-fls oi late May and most of September thrown ln-wlll be Fort Norman, Echo Bay, Lablne Point, Conjurer Bay, Hunter Bay and unnamed territory along the whole eastern shore of the lake. Within the boundaries of Alberta, Iibrt Vermillion and the territory. around McMul-ray and Waterways prospecting is likely but it will be without the giamor of the more northerly section within the shad- ow of the" Arotlce Circle. Visitor: “I didn't know you'd had a motor accident." Oldest lnhabitant: ""l‘warn't a motor. "Twas the mail coach, Mbhaelmas, IBSQP-Husnorist Lon- don. Geology of the whole area around Great Bear Lake is complex and intriguing. A coarse crystalline pink granite makes an intrusive contact with an older series 0f sediments and volcanics. and these granites, widespread, form the boundaries of the mheralized areas. The contact is marked by an ex- tensive zone of dark red - dense syenlte and syenile porphyry. Min- Discpvcry of the radium-laden pitchblolide, silver and copper ores‘ have been made along the east ; eralizatlon appears definitely asso- ciated with the syenltes and P01‘- phyrles. The federal government has shown shores. Gold ores, running betweenimgeregt m the area, one gurvey $18 and $30 to the i011 hi" 00°" has been completed and another is mum!’ but the 5°15 ‘i450! 1-! miunder way. Dr. Hugh S. Spence, stages even loss developed than the‘ pi‘ blonde, silver and copper. Fort Norman is chiefly noted for oil discoveries made by early pros- pectors in 1m, when crude oil was discovered at a depth between 900 and 1,000 feet. The field has lain lmdeveloped since, but this spring crews were sent, into the territory by the Imperial Oil Company and the prospects for the wells supply- ing prospectors with fuel oil this simmer run high. Fort Norman also boasts deposits of lignite, but de- velopments in llgnite mining are not anticipated for some tfme be- cause of the lrli; 0i transportation facilities, which warrant the remov- al of only the riches of ores because of the high oosis of bringing out pay loads. Copper and what else °ould be found lured Gilbert Lablne to Great Bear Lake in May, 1030, and there he found Cobalt biqcm on rock out- crops on the extreme northwcstcrly point of land bounding Ebho Bay. At Hunter Bay. .10 miles north of Echo Bay, prospectors under Mc- Alp'ne‘s directions located copper de- posits a year earlier. Both expeditions lmderwent the rigors of the north, ahd MoAlpine and his party fought storms of great severity before they made they way back to civilization. Along with the Cobalt bloom, Ln- bine discovered an extensive vein gyghm of highly mlnersllud mater- 141 carrying cobalt, Vsmuth, copper. 1954, manganese, silver and most intriguing of all, a dark pitehy look- ing heavy mincral-pltchblende. The rumor broke throush 11'0"! the Arctic. The report proved im- nut it was a ions time before rub- lle attention was generally directed to the Asotiok fringe. Twelve months after Lebine found the puehblende the race was on for the radium. Besides Gilbert mum and h" “sly associates of the llllderlde qqmpgny, numerous other my" gfimpanios hsvt sent pm!- pgetorg into the field-Consolidated lining and smelting Company. 10°- mlnicn Iiimlorers. Vmlm" ‘"4 n others are still loiilifll m, . Borne have gone far bey- ond Great Bear Lake. 1411008 i110!" the’ planes of Consolidated Smelt- mAIfstant-Oll. sir, iv. only mar Way. the lion-tamer. she's out l Mimi . . l‘. (u. ‘. mineral technologist of tho geolog- ical staff, Department of lidines, made the initial survey Over the territory, and this year the work started by Dr. Spence is belns carried on by Dr. D. F. Kidd. I member of his staff. Dr. Kidd will establish headquarters at Echo Bay and in July he is expected to be joined by s. larger staff of experts who will work under his direction during the summer. There will be more men in the district this year than ever before. Every train for Waterways carries more than one prospector. And. important, ‘planes are leaving Ed- monton and MoMurraywith more regularity. For,‘ 1s being carried in by ‘plane, and the same is true 0i clothing and mining moment And the true start of the best prospect- ing period is still two or three weeks away] A report made by Dr. Spence says the ptchblende is found in persist- ent veins, within or along the con- tacts of what appear to be highly sheared and often becciated green- stone band", 121m: bands are usu- ally narrow, 10 or 20 feet, but some times reach b0 feet or time, ‘PM? have an almost vertical dip, s very persistent strike, and can often be traced for long distances by their eroded outcrops. They occur at fre- quent intervals, 50 to lei/oral hull- dred feet apart, along the lake shore striking inland Ind converging slightly. ‘firs, says Dr. Span”. 808- gests they possibly run together somewhere to the northeast. 0f the numerous sheared bands on and srwnd Iebine Point. four have been found to carry pitch- blende veins. Many of them are probably barren but prospecting and development to dais have be con- fined principally to two veins and little attempt has yet been made to explore others. ‘There is in short, every evidence that there exists at ublns Point an extensive and fairly closely-graced pltehblende vein thereon readily be en,.loltsd by underground devel- qpmmt," ssys m. Spence. "Pitch- blende, however. is seldom visas on the actual surface owing to westb- m; which have nosed into the north co make mrvm in i?! . I s git.‘ l. i_ '9'“ Bay State Rivers Free To Anglers. moron, ma. April, Iii-(By the Canadian mean-Massachusetts fishennen are digging bait and wind 1118 flies. In order 1100190100‘ m9 earliest colonial which pro- vlded that hunting and flshlnl should be free to all the inhabitnnts of the Commonwealth, and at the same time to adjust an apparent conflict between rights of llild owners and fllllinl "Sh" 0f sportsmen, the stale has embarked on s. new departure, when the fish- i118 ace-son opened on April 15. 91° local Isaak Waltons, for the first time in history, were able to Willi? stretches along one of its best known rivers, leased by the state for the sole purpose or fishing. The stream Lg the Westfield River. an excellent stretch of trout water. Strips of land extending ten feet back from the water along the east branch, and totalling more than 25 miles, are already under lease by the state. with the prospect of more than 50 miles eventually being turn- ed into public fishing grounds, ac- cording to R. J. Kenney, director of the Commonwealth's fisheries and game division. _ Twp years B80 a balance of funds in one of the dlvlslonibranches en- abled the groundwork to be laid, The Westfleld was selected and a few leases obtained. Stretches of land along both sides of the river and covering some of the most de- sirable trout pools in the stream have since obtained in the towns of Huntington, Chesterfield, Cumming- ton, Worthington, Chester and Mid- dlefield. lit is eventually hoped to secure leases along the river's three branches, at $20. a mile per year for the ten foot strips, and to purchase the strips at the end of a five year period. In this manner a consider- able area of land for fishing will gradually become state property, to be maintained for the sportsmans berlefit. All the leased stretches have been plainly marked by signs to avoid trespass on private property, and rights of way have been clearly in- dicated. To insure that both the owners of the leased lands and adjoining property holders will be amply pro- tected, special game wardens have been assigned. NEW DEVICE ENABLES DEAF MUTES T0 FEEL MUSIC AND ORATORY EVANSTON, Ill., April 28—1f you were struck deaf, mute- and blind tomorrow, could you learn to feel the world's most beautiful symphon- ies or the moss inspiring oratlons within s'x months. This posible s Jacement of man's sensory organs has been brought about by the development of a strange little machine called the teletactor upon which Dr. Robert H. Gault, professor of psychology at Northwestern Universit, has been experimenting for eight years. It is only during the pass year. Dr. Gault declares, that definite re- sults have been obtained. Dr. Cault measures his results In a somewhat unusual manner. Ai- though many of his instruments are in use at the. Illinois School for the Deaf at Jacksonville Ill., from which he has been receiving en- couraging reports, no "genuine" op- portunity to test the apparatus ap- peared until he discovered Miss Hel- en Mhy Martin, 88, who has been a blind deaf mute since she was four. M'ss Martin, who-oddly enough —has been using her big toe as an ear taught herself to play a few pieces on the piano by pressing that big toe against the middle peddle of the instrument. Her music was halt- ing, crude, expressionless and s trifle wlerd. Nevertheless, she ev- entually pjeced together "A Perfect Day." ’ The teletsctovr consists of a smell vibrat'ng disk, upon which the deaf person places his finger. It is con- nected with a microphone through a battery and amplifier. with this outfit sounds of spoken language can be felt. Inasmuch u no two sounds feel alike, a deaf person's understanding develops as he dif- ferentfates between the lntmsity of the vibrstio . By patient application, Dr. Cault is slowly teaching Miss Martin the differences in sound. The woman has learned only b0 basic words, but herprogressinmusichssbeenhst- ter. "By playing ‘A Perfect Day‘ on the phonograph for her," he said "we finally taught her that it was t!!! piece she had been Pllillll en the piano. Then, slowly, she noted the differences between her rendit- imolthssongandthatofthe orchestra. In the past few weeks shellas been putting color into her music." "More money,” he sighed. "You're always wanting money. This life's 1130.0 lilsne of chess. Nothing but 0110000. absenc- 011mm" ‘Will.’ she replied, "if you don't give use money it wi'l be even milk like s' game of chess. It will W"? ~ ET<>WN ovum-o Veteran Sealers Return To Port With Small Fare sr. JOHN'S, Nfld., April sis-nay The Canadian Press) -— Newfound- 1and's annual foray lnio the north- ern icefields is over for another year. The sealers are back. First to arrlveinportaftermorethana month among the floes was the Beothlc. well known to Arctic wat- ers through her VOYIIOI to the Canadian government's outposts in the north. She slipped into St. John's harbor on April 12, with 5.000 sell-l. leaving her three sister vel- sels in the smallest fleet ever to set out in pursuit of the whiteeosts and harps, to stow their gear and follow. But for heavy winds and thick fog with unusually heavy ice conditions. this year's fishery would have been a good one, insofar as the average take was concerned. But the ele- ments conspired against the "swil- ers." Captain W. C. Windsor of the Beothic reported "one of the worst springs for many years." The fleet. small at the outset, was further depleted a week after sall- ing, when in mid-March both the Neptune and Ranger were caught in the ice and lost their propellors. necessitating townge’ back to St. John's. That left the Beothic, llhgle Terra Nova and Iomege, all steam- ers well known in the annals of the seal fishery, to carry on. Tile weather being what is was. the Beothlc bore up for home on Alpril 9, dropping her crew off at coastal villages in Bonavista and conception Bays, until only a skele- ton roster remained on her arrival hers. While this year's catch of the four vessels engaged was small in com- parison with the ordinary year's take fo 200,000 or so, the season was without any major misadventure such as the loss of the Viking off Horse Island last March, when a score of men were killed in the ex- plosion which wrecked the ship. The men's health generally was good. Minor misfortunes, however, were plentiful and kept the catch low, Just after sailing the Beothic spent several days caught in an ice-jam. On March 11 she was again impris- Rockfellefs Nephew l Is Questioned WASHINGTON, April 26—(By Ken Clark, Canadian Press Staff. Corresondent)- The magic name of Rockefeller today entered thg "D011 of the United States senatr committee investigating short soi- ling. Percy A. Rockefeller, nephew u; John D. took the stand and sub- mitted himself to the questioning of William A. Gray, a bespectacled big-jawed lawyer from Philadel- phia. ROCKEICIIG!‘ said his present market position was long. He had sometimes been on the short side. He was doubtful about the propo- sition that short selling caused prices of securities to decline for any length of time. Rockefellerk answers were made in such a low tone that chairman Norbeck asked him to speak more loudly. He is a tall man of middle age. He wore a blue suit, a. light blue shirt, a dark blue tie and a white collar. He looks like a young edition of his uncle. Matthew C. Brush. self described as a. "substantial trader" on the exchange, admitted today that short selling depressed prices when some other operator was liquidat- ing e. large block of stock. "I am going to get shot anyway when I get back to New York." said the trader, amid laughter, “so I might as well tell you." He referred to his admission that short selling could depress the market. Senator Glass agreed with Brush the lmowledge of the average stock purchaser was "pathetic." Brush limped with Richard Whit- ney, President of the New York Stock Exchange there were no bear raids because of Exchange rules. _ As the well advertised hearings drag along, their significance ap- pears to be lessening. The commit- tee has adduced from various wit- nesses evidence that there has been short selling. It has procur- ed a list of short sellers and has subpoenaed important operators. MRS. PETER. MCGAUGH oned in tight ice north of Cape John Ice conditions were unprecedented. On March 1T, while the disabled Ranger and Neptune awaited es- the four sealers were lorced to tuck themselves in close under the lee of icebergs and wait for calmer weather. Next year. however, past hard- ships will be forgotten and more than enough to man all the domin- loafs sealer; will be jostling for plac- es on the fore-deck. This year more than 4o srowaways invludhs two girls. had to be put ashore after the steamers had actually got under way, so great is the Newfoundland- THE WOMEN (Continued from Page 1) sistance 60 miles to the southward.‘ Died at Bear River on Wednes- day, Aprfi 5th, Mary Ann, beloved wife of Peter McGaugh, in the 58th year of her age. Deceased had been in failing health for over a year and was taken to the Charlottetown Hospi- tal during the past summer for treatment but notwithstanding the , skill of the doctors and kind atten- tions of nurses, she was returned home and passed away on the above date surrounded by her de- voted husband and kind friends. PAGE FIVE .CHROMIUM PLATING NICKEL SILVE The Largest Plating R CADMIUM Plant in lllL" Emt Plating and Rustproofing Automobile part. um specialty. MANUFACTURIN ‘DARTMOUTH, N Pronlpi Service. mailed on request. Priu- Llsl Write - BCUMPANY M TED OVA SCOTIA PREMIER BENNETT (Continued from Pose 1) l l Cornwall The Young People's Society met ‘as usual on Tuesday night in the ' ent conditions,” the Prime Mlnlat- E United Church. At this meeting the er said there were some gentlemen , debate was held: Resolved that dis- in the House who had intelligence armament is desirable. The speak- but dared not use it lest they found themselves 1n contradiction‘. to the Liberal pollcy- "It is hard t0 make some hon gentleman realize we are not living under the samel conditions as existed previous t0 i929," continued Mr, Bennett- ln his speech in the afternoon, Mr liiackcnzle King had showni himself to be vastly interested in the affairs md conditions in other j countries. Mr- Bennett said his? ctncem was with his own country. I With the continuance of the free‘ trade policy of the LAl-clnl party would have come an increase in obligations to be’mot in foreign countries. Those countries would accept only gold and consequently Canada would have had to borrow an enormous extent. Mr- Bennett hoped therefore that the Liberal members would return to their constituencies and proclaim that they had voted and worked to have the country owe more money a- broad and to reduce the turnover of home industries. When the Conservative Governr merit came into power in the fall of 1930 continued Mi‘. Bennett, it was faced with the tariff problem- The, crux of the whole quest-iv". contended Mr. Bennett, was every country was raising its tariffs a.- gainst every other country. That was obviously not a wholesome state. but the Canadian government did not have the control of the tariffs of other countries. “Protection was necessary," said Mr- Bennett most emphatically. Mr- Bennett did not believe that there was amen in the House who would ‘have suggested of goods while Canada was being used as a. dumping ground. The economic life of Canada had been imperilled, asserted the Prime Min- lster in defending the (lovem- She was visited often by her kind menlis tariff policy and antl- dumping legislation. Every counlly i ers were: Leader, Pro, Robert Boyle, Reta Abbott and Stirling McKin- uon. Con, Ewin Frlzzell, Jack Scott and Bertie Miller, the last two substituting for some absent mem- bers. A vote was taken which re- sulted in a victory for the Con side. Final arrangements were made for the ploy. Games were played and n social time enjoyed. Miss Edythe Wilkinson, teacher of Cornwall School, spent the week end at her home in Charlottetown. The friends of Mrs. John Ells- worth are glad to know that she has sufficiently recovered from her severe accident and is able to be up again. Mrs. Jack Moreside, North River, her sister, Miss ‘Charlotte McKin- non, nurse in training at Prince her holidays at her home in Corn- wall. A large number people were present and ell enloy- ed the evening's fun. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Newson, Kingston, were visitors to Cornwall this week, the guests of Miss Thankful Newson. The York Point ferry boat is proving a great convenience while the roads are almost impassable. On Friday a large number went over to town by boat. Miss Muriel McDonald, studilis that Canada Se, the example w at Prince of Wales College, spent all chrlstendorn of free acceptance the Week and at her home in Com- l wall. i (Rev) E. M. Aitken, Sydney (for- ' merly pastor of Cornwall United Church) was a recent visitor to his home in Charlottetown. He was ac- companied by hls little daughter entertained on Friday evening for _ County Hospital, who is spending" of young ,_ pastor who administered the last sacraments of the Church. She was of a very retired and in the world had raised a protect- ive wall around itself. Great Britain was the last to do ed by many but by none so much as her disconsolate husband, who was so much devoted to her dur- lng their whole marital life. Her funeral to St. Alexis Church where R High Mass was sung B" as a woman who bought well but not extravagently. To one men- nequin she confided she consider- ed herself a “biological accident" and with characteristic mystery refused to explain what she meant. She ls now believed to be about forty. Her caroerlwith Kreuger be- gan when she was in her late twenties and rumor says she was one of the most favored of the many women he knew in the var- ious capitals of the world- Kreugefs private life was crowd- asksoclales sometimes believe he was secretly married when they saw a young lmy‘\v11o lcscmbled him visit his office oocasionally- It was learned today that a short while before his death, Kreuger attempted to buy the former Ful- ler Construction Company, bulld- ers of the Fuller Building in New York. The Company, now owned by the widow of the original owner. had a sentimental attraction for the magnate, because in youth he worked for .the firm es a construc- tion engineer. llis New York Penthouse NEW YORK, April Id-The Pall: Avenue penthouse retreat of Ivar Kramer, the dead Swedish "Match Eng,” who gambled with life and love and gold. was for rent today. With its floors. and walls cover- ed wlth prioslen rugs and tapes- trls, paintings and etdiings, the peniholle apartment was one of many in the joy capitals of the world which the late Match Kins maintained for his pleasure. Th9 sole occupant of the nine room apartment now is a beauti- ful woman, about so. believed to have been the housekeeper of \ ‘Ne. I can never be your wife. Pill" so away and forget me!" od in secrecy. Many of his close] for the repose of her soul and serv- ices at the grave performed by her dearly beloved pastor, Rev. A. L. Slnnott, was largely attended. She leaves to mourn a disccnso- late husband and four sisters, Mrs. Fidelis Pequot, of Souris; Mrs. Sarah Conway and Mrs. Keefe of Boston, and Mrs. McPhee of Glou- cester, besides a large circle of friends, to all of whom we extend our heartfelt sympathy. May she irest in peace. I (Patriot please copy) HISTORICAL MIRACLE 1 STONE Ulvlaslsnuzn TIIBERIAB, Palestine, April 26 — The boulders upon which Christ stood on the shores oi the sea of Galilee to perform the miracle of the loaves and fishes ls believed to have been dscovered at Tabgha, near here. The stone was found in the centre of a fourth-century church recently uncovered, and is presumed to have been beneath the altar. The church was one of the many built during the reign of Con- stantine the Great. Behind the stone was found a mosaic panel, depicting in vivid black. red and yellow, a bas- ket, several loaves of bread and i/Wo fishes. In the western half of the church a mosaic floor was uncovered, and about l5 feet long and 3i feet across. lit contains a design of storks and other birds, and is said to be the best-preserved mosaic floor ever found in the Holy Lend. Although buried beneath dust and rubble for about 1,600 years, the mosaic shows no signs of erosion. To Late To Classify WANTED-JIM!!! ION. GENERAL housework. Apply l9 North River Road. 22l7-4-27-3i HOUSE TO LTD-APPLY 20 School 5t. 221l0-4-27-3l boat with engine. Price 880 cash. "But 1 can't. l'm a memory ex- rvyy \ part." Write or phone John Mcllachorn, .lfl§.wgfh§’ .,___ 2213-4-27-21 ‘hotel in the early hours of the son sane-coon LOBSTER I'm necessary to fall in line. The tariff i was on instrument, Ml’. Bennett in- iformed the House, The question iwhich had confronted the Govern- cncnt was not whether Canada should adopt a high tariff or s. low tariff. It was rather a. question of so utilizing the tariff that the credit and solvency of Canada l should be preserved. That was what _ had been done. l The opposition leader had read this afternoon from a report of a, mercantile firm which complained _ that it had been unable to import ‘goods from European countries. The real reason behind the com- ‘ plaint, Mr. Bennett said, was “prof- its." HOUSE ADJOURNS OTTAWA, April 26~After divi- sion on subamendment to the budget J. S. Woodsworth began to speak and falling to got order, he asked for adjournment as it was after eleven o'clock and the House adjourned without further voting. BALANCE 0F TRADE Mr. Bennett declared that, while it was not generally appreciated, ,Canada's balance of trade with ' Great Britain was unfavorable. This nrosc from the fact that Canada owed large sums of money in Grout Britain, interest payments 0X1‘ ‘\ l ‘must constantly be met. In older [to counteract these amounts, Can- lada must export equivalent values ‘in goods. Every lending country ,shoul<l have imports exceeding ex- lports, he said. The reverse should ‘lnpply in the case of a. borrowing country. Because this economic rule had not been followed in li\ lUnlted Stairs, that country. and llndood the rest of the world, had I suffered. l \ Two yqung men, who had been having a. night out and hlld 106i? the last train homo, turned up at a imoming. ~ "I say," protested the manager, pointing dramatically to the less coherent of the pair, "you can't‘ bring that man in hers. . . he's" lnioxcatcd, and this is a temper- ‘ Mildred. While here he attended the 1 funeral of his grandmother, Mrs. 1, Webster, which took place in Marie. u,‘ “we to “u north n“! km seals‘ loving disposition and Wm be miss‘ so, but Great Britain had found it He was the guest of his brother, iRev.) W. E. Aitken, Lot Sixteen, in Cornwall are glad to know of his success in his new field of la- bor in Sydney. The sympathy of all our com- the late Boyd Livingstone. Many of us have enjoyed his kind hospital- to mourn a kind father, one daugh- ln Kingston, Watson on the home- stead and Gordon end Parker in Boston, the last two coming home to attend the funeral. Many relatives and friends from Cornwall attended the funeral of the late William Howard, which was held from Trinity United Church, Charlottetown, on Friday afternoon. When living in Clyde River he was a regular attendant at Cornwall Church and his family have the sympathy of all in their sad bereavement. Besides his wid- ow there are left to mourn three dRIIEhterS. Mrs. Harry Crosby, Cornwall, Mrs. Walter Boyle, Clyde River. and Mrs. Golden Frizzell, Belfast. The sons are Herbert in West River, Charles, in Boston, Ernest, in the Canadian West and 3115581. in the Western United States. C. A BIRITS LONG FLIGHT N, Alta, April 26-"50 Canada’ recently astablished what ‘s believed a record Jong distance flight by linking up Alberta and South America. Over a year ago Glen and Jack Schwerdiager, Hal- kirk, Alta, banded a bird with a red ring hearing that name, and they recently received work it had been. found in South America. Tile bird was “Swainsonb Hawk". known as a "gopher hawk", common in wostem Canada where it is well known as a friend of the farmer ns it k lls gophers and other animals which destroy crops. It's a sure thing that money co hotel." “S‘all ri‘ oie man." said the‘ other, sosillingly: "l:e‘s too far igooc to notice that." must go further now than it used to -lt takes such a long time to come back I over the week end. His many friends _ munity goes out to the relatives 02-» ity and we shall miss him. Besides‘ his sorrowing widow there are left "ter Ina, at home, fours sons, Adam _ .~- w» - . .