MARCH a1. 1933 ______‘ 4?_:_~_--— P. E. I. Teachers’ Federation ' rWlLL BE HELD IN Prince of "Wales College Rail CHAIRLOTTETOWN TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY . ' APRIL 11th, ‘ dd e, by Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan; u. n. ghavlvfssChief Superintendent of Education; L. W. M. McDonald, M.A., Inspector of Schools, Antigonish. All Interested Cordially Invited to Attend. Shaw, an; _H- Annual Convention .. —0F‘ THE- -.~<o¢~p¢-.-nwwsw~ we.»,.n-~..a-A--..¢¢~n'~w-<~,-.<'-=;--.q-»»sow-aw»?- ., .- . - .... THE cngulorrlrrowu GILARDIAN Stocks, Bonds, Qiotations 12th, and 13th 8631-3-30-31 0|- 4c per word. Other rates Minimum Charge for any eenll. QO OOQOOOOJ BATI-iz-Zo Iler word. three in- l I Advertlsmg llatese-Paya Central Guardian locals, Eastern locals. 2c. N!’ word; Announcements and Coming Events, 2o. per word; Chromed, 2c. per word; in Menlorlam Notices, 10c. per Inch: Lists of Floral and Spiritual Oifcr- Cards.‘ etc, to. per name; Letters of Condolence. 10c. per inch; Notices of Thanks and Appreciation, 70c. per Inch n: t‘ v ‘ hie |n Advance 5 4v- lm word; Western and on applications. advertisement twenty - ilve Miscellaneous sefllnllfl for the price of two, _ payable In advance. For Sale FOR SALE --' QUANTITY OF DRY fish 2c per lb. Poole 8a Thompson Ltd, Char ttetown. 8621-3-29-31. FOR SALE-DRIVING WAGON IN good repair. Price $20.00. Herb Dennis, Marshfleid, P. E. I. 8634-3-30-31. csanosnn I sulranus eon lining outhouses. etc., 1c per sheet. Guardian Ofiice. (f. TOR- SALE-WELL BBED HAND- some horse. Sire Premier Witt. Dam Captain Aubrey, 61 Pownal Street, City. 8658-3-31-21. TOR. saw - AUCTION FORTY-I Five. Bridge and Whist Score Cards. Guardian Central Job‘ Printery. Nov. I-tf. FOR- SALE - AUCTION FORTY- Plve, Bridge and Whist Score Cards. Guardian Central Job Printery, Nov. I-tf. FOR SALE - STEEL SPLIT PUL- ley, 24 inch diameter, 9 inch face. Steel split pulley, 26 _inch dia- meter, 'l inch face. Cast iron pul- ley 1B inch diameter, 8 inch face. Steel shafting 9 feet long, 1% ‘inches in diameter complete with hangers and bearings. A bar- gain for quick sale. Apply Guard- ian. , I1’- IATL STRIKE 0N, CUPTD FLTES Determined to not let the rail- way strike interfere with his wed- ding plans, Willian Duddy, s. tail- or, chartered a plane and flew from Dublin, Irish Free State, and was in Ilondonderry within an‘ hour. When the aircraft was seen flying over the city, and then landing on the Free State Side of the border. where Amelia Earhart ended her trans-Atlantic flight, people of the vicinity prepared to greet another hero, instead oi a determined bridegroom. The next morning Duddy led Miss Kathleen Kelly, of Derry, to the altar in St. Eugenvs lCathedral. m the afternoon the {couple motored scross the border ‘ ind soon were flying south on their ihoneymoon. L JAMOUS HORSE SHOW MAY QUIT London's annual horse show may we billed by high entertainment taxes. Having lost $60,000 in the last two shows in Olympia, inter- national Horse Shows, Ltd.. which has staged the event, has decided to wind up the company. A number of sportsmen are trying to form a voluntary organization‘ to give a Ihow asst summer‘, but the last as Years the annua l International Horse Show has been one of the chief attractions in London for - People in‘ all parts of England and 111 half a dozen foreign countries. JOHN ALFRED McDONALD, PRO- vincial Land Surveyor; Herman- ville. (R. 3, Souris.) To Let T0 LET - aoolus. APPLY Guardian. 8659-3-31-31. "r0 LET - corraoa. urns rooms, furnished or unfurnished. barn and large garden at 6B Bay- flelcl Street. 8653-3-31-31. Lost - RING LOST BY EMPLOYEE 0i‘ Clarke 8s MacDonald's at Palais do Dance was found by Bill Michael. 8652-3-31-11. Wanted Z WANTED - GOOD HOMES FOB two children. Girl three years, boy four months. Apply A. B. B., Mon- tague. 8663-3-31-11. WANTED — PAIR 0F ISLAND Bred Horses 1400 pounds each. Young, sound. quiet. well broken. Home Bros, per J. Reagh Home, Winsloe. 8657-3-3l-1l. MAN PLAYS WITH LEOPARDS Possessing a strange fascination for whild animals, a mysterious man has been visiting the London Zoo recently and playing with the leopards. He arrives usually at quiet times, leaps over the fence in front of the cages, rolls up his shirtsleeves. and then, one by one. caresses and even kisses the great beasts. when he stretches his bare arm between the wars the animals come to his, and fight among themselves for his favor, but never harm him. In another cage a Ken- ya lion tries to get through the bars to win a caress. The stranger is about 35 years old, with should- ers of an athlete and the wistful smile and delicate hands of a poet. PERSIAN THIRONE FOR SALE The Peacock Throne in the pal- ace of the King of Persia has found no buyers, and the King mght shade his original price of $30,000,000. The throne is construct- ed irl the shape of a peacock, with the large opened tall brilliant with studded diamonds. The king sits on the back of the bird, his feet resting on pedestals which match and are beautiful in color and de- sign. This famous throne was built by Shah Johan, the great Mogul Emperor who built the world-fam- ous Taj-Mahal at Agra. He is said to have been no less than $40,000,- 000 on it. Should the sale be made the money would be spent for some purpose which would benefit the people. A lake in New Zealarld is caus- ing apprehension by rising and last year over 50.000 people visited the show. ~ Fresh Haddock ms HOME OF c000 FISH I Fresh God Fillets, 2 lbs 25c falling several feet every half- hour. Fillets, lh 15c I 9c 8c lllllueaaleaae oelslaaaoeaasaa a .,' "Phone i226 y -15 :B‘-;:.:;+;:*.s?.*r!%t1.. 21. o. 25c D.‘Zf‘.°.’........... 17c Haddock Labrador licrrlnlf A box of digbys or 1 lb. boneless digbi’! with every 50c or over, purchase of fish. ' Ask for Pony Coupons.. ISLAND FISH MARKET ~ We Deliver Scotch Cure, u for . Corned Sea Trout Lb. . . . . 19c 7i Queen Sr. Pivotal New ,York Stocks- Montreal Stoclz Market * .1 (Canadian Press) ' Elnglkfl (fianadiau Press; Allied Chemical Blocks v1” Am and y- puw" _ Bell 'l‘vi -... ... .... ... Si Am vgmcnm; Brazilian ... ... ... ... ... ... 7% Am we] and Tel ___ (Jan (‘or .. ... . 3% Anaconda ... ... . Pit" “"1 AI - "I! Alcblson ... I‘ I‘ n - M‘ Auburn ‘Motor . . . . n0“ smnh -' ~- ' 1% 11mm“ pry _ _ _ _ ,_ lloul Steel and ( oi B . lb (3 p g int Nickel . 0% C“, ilfcColl Front 8 Chesapeake and Ohlo Con Gas . . . . . . . .. Corn Products Drlnwurc and Hud Montreal Power Nat. Brew Power Corp .. Quebec Power ... Slmn-lulgun l-iuafulnn .. .. , Gen Electric .. ... ma“ "t L“ '" ' Gen Foods . Gen Motors ... .. Iut Harvester .. Int Nickel .. Nat Biscuit . . N Y Cclllrnl ... North Anlorlr-un Pub Ser N .'I lindlo - Stand Oll N J T... s... .,,,,,,,_\.,g°=g,-,,",',",,",,""'l Ilnlon (‘nrblde . mock. ' u“, an?“ pucmc " Acme Oll ... ... ... ... 8% "if" “MP - i: Alnx on .. e1 u s Iiuhher ..1,<_. H“ ., vnnmnum _ I . . . ..... .. - Wostlughnus Woolworth .. 277,, \\'l.\'.\"IPI:l($.m.IIl:I|I:hPlirifz‘) Qfiflfdéélééi I 51222;" ‘vIlflillj lllhy wags; Jilly nous; Oct llgllitjlygfl” an fifllA-lad- - “Oasis: llluy ‘J-III; July fllllli Oct "' ' ' q ', _. _ . .- ./ . . Ink. Sb r .. 3200 llnrlf‘) Mo: 3971215. Jul) Jills-i. Oct Anlmaun “u”. I 30% m) 2A’ Mulnrtlu 5% ill H In IV: CASH rnlcas Axgfmyg: __ w,“ _ v ' 1, . - .\I.\\' It. 55 xvi-cm. as 1 mm so... ho 1 nor “f” Tail:- 138 Nu ‘J nor TIFF]; No 5i nor 471K531 4 uor 4414.: m. n 42% M l! 41- Fced iitlil/ai Truck -i dur-um 530A. r 0llts:No2CW23%;No3C W 20%: No 1 food 201/4‘, No i! feed 18%; Rejected 1M1; Truck 23%. Ilarlr-y: lllnlilug grades ll rnw ox .'i- ' f.‘ W 31W row ox 8 C \\ 2572: No 4 C \V 24%; Truck 22mg. EXCHANGE (Canadian Press) , TIONTIIEAI; Mun-h {iii-British and foreign exchange currencies In relu- tlon to the Canadian dollar na com- piled by the Roynl Bunk of Culladu, closed iodny nu follows Uolgiunl bclgu . " Ilrnzil lnllrcis . . Bulgaria lav .0001. (fbiuu IIoug Kong dollars (‘zeclioslorakln crown . ' Denmark krona .1840. Plnlnud ilnmurk .0102. l-‘runcc fmuc .0177]. Gorrnnuy rolcllsnlnrk .2861. Grout Brliulu [wound 4.1125. firm-cc (lrlu-imlu . llollnnd florin .4340. llungnry pongn .2122‘. Indin rupee .3120. llnly llrn .0017. Jnpun yon .2585. Jugosluvlu diuur .0lllS. New Zculuml pound 25.2061. Norway krone £2110. Poland zloil .1359. Roulnnnln lcu .0074. South Africa pound 4.1125. Spain pesu .1017. Sweden krone .2185. Swilznrlnnrl fruuv .2321. Ifnlteul Stilton llullnr .201’, irrvnllulu. .\'l".\\' YORK, lllurrh 30—(A.P.)—- Fnrolgn exchange firm. Great Brit- niu low if 42" ' high and ' l6: Ttrlly Germany 2.’) Jana. ' 0. percent Cnn- M T’L. CURB (Canadian Press) Stocks ' a A on .. .. Bcaubaruois ... . . . Doul Eng ... ... . Imp Oll . Iut Pete Walker Pfd 1v.Y.(_:RB (Canadian Press) v Blocks Amer Cyan B ... Amer Sup Power . . As f} and lil .. llltles Serv ... ... ..... El Bond and Share .. . Ford of Cnnndo A 0% llnp Oll . . WW‘ Int Pole . all Nlflfr Ilud fl Si. Oll lvvrl 1i! PRODUCE unnavllan Prue) lllONTIlEAI._ Ifnrch {IO-Butter and ogg prices continued to more lower on the Montreal produce and dlllry lnar- kor todny. No 1 grass butler in csrlols or lass lost a quarter of n cent nt 22% to 23 cents a pound. Receipts were heav- ier totalling 217 boxes. Fresh graded eggs bropped to new low levels for the winter season los- ing u cont n dozen. Extras yrcre (IIIOIPII nt 10 in i? Fonts, firsts at iii to ill vents nnd seconds at 14 to lit cents a doscn for curloia or loss. To retailers lowvgrndos of eggs in cur- ton were shlided n cent. Ilecoipta were 1,067 cases. Cheese held unchanged nt 10% to 11 cents u pound for current 0n- tnr'n colored. Receipts were iii boxes. Potatoes remained steady, New Brunswick or Prince Edward Island green mountains per B0 pound bar at 05 cents and Plincc Ilidnwrd ls and green mountains per 00 pound bag It 10 to 75 cents. flclylul flint l, Give your skin the protection of the best and safest soap. The experience of mil- Iionnduring the past. fifty years. tells you that your best choice ‘ '.i‘oln‘ close 8.43%; '| 1'2; Ilcl~ lloff llull ... . lions Mines . Stllducona . Sylvuultc Tuahotn . . Tack Hugh Trelulwell . Silver . Mos 275.000. UNLI STE!) (jfoppcr (‘onlnurum . Smelters Exist (‘rest .. Elrlorudn Iiulcrow -. llomc Oil .. Hudson Buy lnt Nickel . Vnnturcs Vlckcrs _ ....- Nlobfilinflfft _ 35¢ in»; ass-n- ivanc Lake Maritimes Back Hawk’s Team (Special to The Guardian) Moucrou, u. 1a., Mar. lid-About five hundred "pep" messages were dispatched by Maritime hockey fans and boosters over the Canadian Na- tional Telegrapbs lest night to the Moncton Hawks in their game at Toronto with the Niagara Cataracts, the first of the series of Allan Cup semi-finals for the right to meet the winners of the western divisio . for the senior amateur hockey cham- pionship crown of Canada, accord- ing to D. A. MacNeill, Maritime Superintendent. ton contri- buted a considerable share along with Saint John, Halifax, Sydney, Charlottetown and other places throughout the three provinces. It is expected that a considerable numbe of messages will be for- warded to the Monoton Hawks for their game Friday night. Never has a Maritime hockey team received such wholehearled support from fans in those provinces than has the Moneton Hawks when once they won the Maritime championship. Over two hundred hockey fans from the Maritimes are expected to leave onlthe special hockey trip being operated by the Canadian National to ‘Inronto this afternoon to see the game Friday night. llllvleu, SUlP Mllllllttll vlllif , Price filo» is Olden-n 800p. Use it regularly every ltnotonlyeleana- ea ut hoops the akin - in good eondiafoui freeing it from al cause of irritation. Caasdianbenot: LynnlicilltflmltalhllllhfdfiauahWalentreal 1 "WILL THE AUTO! RUN NEXT SUMMER?“ The Scribes they write and poets recite 0f hard times they allsing But we should worry and ‘treat them light For it is only a sign of Spring. They shout "the cars they must not run" Because there is no t‘n But its best to buy from Henry Ford ’ Than to spend it all on gin. The ladies too they do decry For powderlng up their noses But mother nature did not bless us all With features fair as roses. Your good clothes too you must discard The race track must be shunned . For if you do not follow their advice By the Sheriff you will be donned. But ther moans and cries are no avail the world has a. sense humor She passes them by with a patient slance As her love is for the Boomer. FY11‘ of The Spender is the life of trade And trade is the life of the nation For if we all held onto our tin We would only have stagnation. -Optlmlst, NorthTryon, P. E. I. EASTERN RIIARIIIAN ..' This column is reaerved for sews of local Interest but advertising of n newly nature may be lnaerted at 2 oenta a word strictly payable In advance. . .'GEORG'ENWN - STURGEON congregation, services Sunday, April 2nd, Sturgeon 11 a. m., Milliown Cross 2.15 p. m., Georgetown '7 p.m. Services conducted by E. R. Mac- Vicar. JSABBATII SERVICES, can“. gan Presbyterian Church, 11 a. m.; Lorne Valley Presbyterian Church, 3 p. m.; St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Montague. ‘i p. m. Rev. Norman MacDonald. Officers Trial. Is Concluded ‘LONDON, March 30. — (U.P.) — Lieut. Norman Baillie-Stewart, 24, of the Seaforth Highlanders, was found not guilty of three of the 10 charges against him today by a. court-martial which tried him for allegedly betraying his country's military secrets to a German agent. In accordance with court-martial procedure, it was understood he was held guilty on the other seven counts. Sentence will be pronounced lat- er. Before the verdict the Judge- advocate, P. N. Sutherland Graeme, summarizing the proceedings, drop- ped three charges. limiting the find- ings to whether the accused had col- iected and communicated military information to German agents. When the court returned, after a retirement of two and one-half hours, Lieut. Baillie-Stewart saluted with his customary smartness. Ac- companied by an escort, he crossed in front of the Judges. Amid a. tense silence, the president of the court, Mai-Gen. W. J. Gugan, requested formal evidence of the accused's character and service. Lieut. Baillie-Stewart's brother was in court, but his parents were absent. Throngs lined the parade grounds outside the building. The Judge-Advocate in due course will, transmit the findings on the charges left in suspense to the Gen- eral Officer Commanding the Lon- don district, after which. if con- firmed, they will be submitted for the King's approval. During the intermission Lieut. Baillie-Stewart, wearing his regi- mental kilt, strolled on the lawn in front of the grey barracks, laughing and joking with his brother and solicitor. When the verdict was rendered. he was pale, but did not flinch. He saluted precisely and left the room under guard. MR. JOHN MCIEAN The death occurred at Fortune Head on February 3rd of John Maebean. The deceased had resid- od~at the home of his neice, Mrs. Nell Ross, Fortune Read. I-Ie-leaves to mourn one brother, Daniel, of New York. and one sister. Mrs. George Pine. of Mamachussttm-Tile funeral which wok place Ibbruary 4th was largely attended. the Rev. Mr. Firth officiating. Interment GEIITRAI. GUARDIAN -r-__ vanee. . CAVENDISII PASTORAL Charge Church services for April 2nd: ll a. m., Stanley Bridge; 3 p. m., North Rustlco. ~ CHURCH SERVICES will be con- ducted on April 2nd at Hazelbrook at 11 a. m.; Cross Roads, at 3 p. m.; Alexandra at 7 p. m. Rev. E. J. Chisholm, Minister. PRESVBYTERIAN CHURCH ser- vices at Mt. Stewart on Sunday. April 2nd at 1l a. m. and at ‘l p. m.; Also Christian Endeavor service at 7.30 p. m. J. A. Pritchard, Minister. ON HOLIDAY TRIP-About 30 persons took advantage oi the C. N. R. excursion leaving here for Toronto yesterday. Quite a number are leaving today for Montreal. NOT THE TALKIES-Mr. C. J. Gallagher states that it was at neither the Prince Edward nor Capitol that the 14-year-old boy‘ handed the 20c pieces alleged to have been stolen from lhcvAlton Burke store. . ....._..-..,_V,_’.\ _..-@.._ . ,.. o» _, 1b,‘: rolurn la reserved for nevva nf iural interest but advertising of I newly nature may ,be inserted at 2 cents a word strictly payable in all- .._.. _v,,..._.,,,,., April lst proximo will pire on April lst next. Charlottetown, 30th March, 1933. THE IIIGIIWIIY TRAFFIC ACT NOTICE i‘ I _ All motor vehicles operated upon the pulli- llc highways of this Province on and after‘. PAGE a _ tr- be required to carry;- 1933 registration plates. v a , Operators Licenses for the year 1932 ex- The Provincial _Secretary’s office will be open on Friday evening from 7 to 9 0’cl0ck and‘ 0n Saturday afternoon. » H. R. STEWART, ~ Deputy Provincial Secretary. W 866 - -3 -2 . Report of Legislative? & Public Library 1932 l To the Honorable H. F. MacPhec, COMMUNION AT ST. JAMES- On Sunday at the forenoon service: the Sacrament of Holy Communion will be celebrated. The Preparatory Service will be held this (Fridayl evening. The minister, Rev» Moor- head Legato, will officiatc at all the services. CALEDONIA AND Murray Har- bour Presbyterian Churches. The services on April 2nd will be as fol- loks: Caledonia at l1 a. m., and '7 p. m., Sabbath School and C. E. at the usual hours on Sabbath and‘ Thursday. Murray Harbour, travel- |‘ ling conditions permitting at 3 p. m. ‘ Sabbath School and Bible Class as usual at 2 p. m. Rev. A. Murray, Minister. Y’S MEN'S MEETING-Thurs’ day- Mflfflh 30 the Y's Men's Club] met as usual at 6 p. m. in tbc Y. M. C. A. Y's Man Reg Taylor oc- cupied the chair and had as speaker for the evening. Mr. C. N. Blssett, Manager of the Eastern Trust Co. of Charlottetown, who used as his topic, “Paradoxical Situations’! After finishing of gen- eral business the Club members adjourned to the alleys to partake in their regular league bowling. QUEENS COUNTY COURT- The hearing of the case of Purcell vs. Gormley and others continued before I-Iis Honour Judge Duffy in the Queen's County Court yester- day. Mr. Gilbert Gaudet, K, C» for the defendant continued argu- ment for non-suit. The question was reserved. Evidence for the de- day April 3, at 11 a. m. 'I‘l1e case of Jordan and another vs. Glover also came before the court. Th case was an acton for commission claimed _by the plaintiff, as real estate agents, for the sale of prop- erty occupied by the defendant at Hopeton. After the evidence had been submitted. judgment was given for the plaintiff for $40, the amount claimed and costs. R. R. Bell for the plaintiff, and Donald MacKinnon, K. C. for the defend- ant- FISHERIIIENS SHORT COURSE —At the conclusion of the Short Course for Fishermen. held at the Fisheries Experimental Station, Hal- ifax, from January 25th to March 7th, 1933, examinations were held in the following subjects: Prepara- tion of Pickled Fish, Preparation of Dried and Boneless Fish, Navigation, Motor Engines, Science, Natural Resources. Of the 35 men attending the Course 30 passed the examina- tion, '7 obtaining honours. The names and addresses of Island- ers who were successful follow: Passed with I-Ionours-Roy John- ston, Peters Road, King's C0,, P. E. I.; Lylc Benton, Peter's Road, Kings Co., P. E. I.; Francis Camp- bell, Souris East, P. E. I.; Roland MacDonald, Elmira, Kings C0,, P. E. I.; Kimball Stewart, SOUFIS East. Kings Co, P. E. I. LAID T0 REST-The funeral oi the late Miss Catherine MacLeod took place privately yesterday af- ternoon from the residence of her brother-in-law Dr. G. F. Dewar. Service was conducted by Rev. R. M. Legato and Rev. H. D. Raymond. The poll-bearers were Messrs. H. R. l-Iilson, S. A. MacLeod, A. E. Morrison, A. W. Hyndman, John Anderson, Henry Lapthom. Tho mourners were Dr. G. F. Dewar, Lloyd Dewar, John MncLeod Sr, John MacLeod J12, Dr. H. D. John- sou, J. I’. Gordon, Mr. Justice Saunders, Cccll Stewart, A. A. MacLeau. Interment was at the People's Cemetery. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. R. M. Legato and Rev. I-I. D. Raymond. G. W. WEST EXPERIENCES EARTHQUAKE SHOCK-A friend Illehthmdsanmsaian fondant will be submitted on Mon- . Chairman and the Members of the Library Committee of the Legis- lative Assembly of the Province oi. ‘Prince Edward Island: Gcntlemenz-I have the honor! to submit the thirty-third annual report of the joint Library for the year ending December 31st, i932. l The books received and catalo-l gucd during the year numbered‘ 679: 138 for the Legslative Lib-l rary and 521 for the Dodd and, Public Library. Books received for Legislative Library in i931, '13; and for Public Library in 193i," 854. The books, reports and 08mph- lets in the Legislative Library now' number approximately 15,000. and in the Pubic Library. 4,500. g The number of books, magazines! and pamphlets issued from the Library for home reading in town; and country during the year was’ 45,590; for i931, 41,854; for 1930. 38.714; and for 1929, 26,978. Several generous donations of valuable and appropriate books were received during the year, but many more are required to supply the steadily increasng demand. As many more books as are now in the Library would not be too many, seeing that quite frequently over two hundred books are taken out in one day. The demand is for books and more books. The generous donation of musi- zines and newspapers contributed to the reading room by Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Cotton is being continued much to the conven- ience and profit of the patrons. During the past winter the read- ing room has been well patronized. frequently as many as twenty to thirty readers being around the tables at one time. Supplying books and informa- tion to patrons, the care and re- pairing of books (which is becom- ing a. much larger problem year by Qvcar as the number of books and the users of the books are rapidly increasing) the collating. catalo- guing and preparing new books for circulation, mailing out journals, bluebooks, statutes, etc, etc, were carried out as usual. The new catalogue of books both in the lower and upper libraries, the new shelf lists, and new card indexes have been completed, but the printng of the new catalogue has not yet been completed. Although the work at the charg- ing desk has of late been very much increased, the placing of at- tractive covers on the books is ‘sc- ing continued, adding very much to their appearance and durability. The number of visitors to the Library for all purposes must aver- age more than one hundred per- sons per day. Respectfully submitted. (Signed) A. D. Fraser Librarian. Belgium. Japan, Union of South Africa and Australia, are importing more American automobiles than a year ago. airman» clubs Cllufdl FRIDAY 3—5.40—Willing Circle of King's Daughters At Home at resid- ence of Mrs. S. A. McDonald, Fitzroy Street. All ladies of Congregation invited — Col- lection 25c. 7.00—Choir rehearsal. 8.00-—Young People's Department. Corn m o n s ‘Proceed With Shipping Bill lCunadlan Press) - OTTAWA, March 30—It is con- sidered that the best interests of the public will be served by pro- ceeding with thc Canada Shipping Act at the present session. Hon. Alfred Duranleu. Minister of Mar- ine. told the House of Commons today. The Munster was answering a question from A. W- Neill. (Ind. ‘ Comox-Albcmi) as to whether ‘or not he had received a. request that the Bill be not proceeded with now but be held over until next session. Representations both for and a- gainst proceeding with the Bill had been received, said Mr. Dur- anleau. He understood that prog- ress was being made in the Senate with the measure. It was consider- ed advisable to go ahead with it. The bill in question has 820 clauses and is comprised in a vol- ume of nearly 300 pages. Used Seals T0 Subs - ~ The man who made the strang- est. war experiment the world has ever known died at Ramsgatc, England, recently, aged eighty-two His name was Captain Jam's. Woodward, and his idea waswto train sea lions to find German submarines. I-Ie was given permis- sion to colnmandecr all the sea. lions in the country. " Captain Woodward first ascer- tained what sort of noise a sub- marine makes. Then he manufactured buzurs which made a similar noise, and trained sea lions to swim towards the buzzers at the word of com-t mand. Muzzles made of piano wire were fastened to the animals so that their attention should not be diverted by fish on the way. And the sea lions proved that they were more efficient than sub- marine-detectin, instruments. But the German Navy then de- cided to operate their submarines ln Broups, which confused the sea lions and made Captain Woodward! experiments impracticable. More than $1,600,000 worth‘ of American products were received into Turkey last year. ' DEATHS MACDONALD — At Mt. Stewart, Mrs. Augustine MacDonald. aged 91. Funeral Friday morning to St. Andrew's at a o'clock. GILLIS-At Newtown, March i0. w. West, of Innisfall, who was m San Diego at the time of the re- cent earthquake in Southem Cali- fornia. On the day of the quake about 5.55 p. m. he was sitting in his apartment in San Diego reading, when, without the slightest varn- ing, the standing electric lamp be- side his chair fell over on him. Hc got up quickly but. was dizzy and at first his feet and legs appeared to refuse to act. Finally he got out- side to find the street filled with people. He then realised that it was an earthquake. Very little dam- age was done as far south as San Diego, I40 miles south of Long Beach. the centre of the quake. For a time his bank cheque book failed to function owing to the bank up- hhI-ealntnfaiaflarfromldnfl. a ICcmetery. 1933. Mrs. Charles A. Gillie. Fun. eral Friday at 2 o'clock to Belfs MACEWEN-l-On Saturday, March 25th, John B McEwen of Green- wlcb. Funeral was held Monday. Mflmh 37th. to Midgell. Rev. W. E. Altken officiated. N. D. MacLean- .7 NDEBTAKEB IMDLAMII Charlottetown and North Wiltahlra Phone I0 haavalinthathl.