“"‘.Z“FZ'TJ'.TYZTT.'.ZI_._J-SZ-'”’€TXEIZTT."_“ .. .

- ~ Irv-or iﬂtif“"

Thai LL" AT WHAT MAY HAPPEN _IN 19-10!

ruckus?“ MOUSE

AND COMEDY i

"Veather Conditions Field. Crops

in‘

The co {on of 1191i througliolit (lmiﬂlia M 335*‘? 31 ‘m5 below the long-time average but there was a marked unilorinili‘ 111 prospects from coast to coast.

In the Nfaritinie Prov nvrs. the condition of zill (Evils a5 the "m! of Lin)‘ was below that of 111C‘ 531110 date of 1932 and below the long- time average. seeding was late and the 5ub5cq1l0nt, weather cold and rather dry. In Qiiiibec the 57111111; grains are lower in promise than zit the end of May, i032, but hay and pasture are in sllgliriv better cori- dition. Seeding was ...e except in

crops

RINCE EDWARD NO

315-160, Mo. Night ‘l b BA-‘F-ZM. 31°- 450.

condition figures at May 31 were slightly lJL'lO\V those of the some date of 1032. The season was wet and late along the moun- tainl and in the north but some (r nfmi districts are complaining of (lry soil.

Isrizisli Columbia grain prospects are slightly below those of 1032 and hay and pasture growth is consid- erably less than in 1032. Warm 1'\'(‘(\tl1L‘l‘ is needed generally while some interior districts need rain.

Expressed in percentages of the long-time average yields per acre, tho condition of the principal field crops on l\l‘.i'y 31, 1033, for all Can- ada. was as follows, with the con- (llll-Jll figures for the same date last your wxfliin brackets: Fail wheat ‘J5 i100); Spring wheat 99 (06), all

the north. hicadows and pastures suilerml (laiiizige during the nnnterl and are recovcmng siovvl)‘; conse-l qumgly condition ﬁgures are niuchl below average. Ontario crops at the; end of May were slightly more pro- mising than in 1032, except fall wheat and rye. Hay and pastures am particularly well advanced in growth and 5011118 W55" a" 57W‘ lng rapidly to offset. the lmntlicﬂﬂ of late seeding.

In Manitoba and Saskatchewan, chem are notably better crop pros- pects than at the some date of last year. Seeding and early growth were retarded but recent weather has been very beneﬁcial. The uniform- ity of crop promise in Saskatchew- an is in distinct contrast to condi-

wlieiit 90 (06), oats 95 (95), barley {)5 l i), fall rye 93 (86), spring rye t), all rye 94 (98). pens 95 (96), iiizsvii gfllillS 97 (95). hay and c10- ver 03 <91), alfalfa. 98 (97), pas- turts 93 (91).

In the Prairie Provinces. the con- dzzzon of the principal cereal crops (‘n May 3i, 1933 was as follows, vivit-h rho corresponding figures for 1932 being given within brackets: Mani- ioha-Whcat 90 (98), oats 97 (94), barley 96 (93), rye 96 (94), Saskat- ohewar.—wheat 99 (92), oats 96 (90), barley 04 (90), rye a2 (83). Alberta

. ,...,,._--.@»-_-_-u~-..-_...... a .-

MATINEE

GAPITU

a it O

MCCREA

“hf-j.

Uiiild Is Killed By Fathers Axe

_--‘-

Hewitt of Nixon, five miles west of here, was almost instantly killed yesterday when his father's axe slipped and struck him.

The boy and his father set out to work in the woods near their home. Donald was holding the up- per part of- a small tree while his father wielded an axe at. the base. In some manner the implement slipped, striking the youngster in the back. He died shortly after- wards.

respondents‘ reports were ﬁled. In the lvfaritiiiic Provinces, the weather has become mom seasonnble but

Temperatures have been quite var- iable, but generally high enough to promote good growth. Rainfall has been fairly light, except for severe electrical storms, w-hich caused dam. age in some districts. The first four days of June were very hot in the Prairie Provinces and, where pre- ceding rainfall was limited, com- plaints of moisture shortage were soon received. Recently, temperat- ures hiive been lower and some rain has fallen. More precipitation

-—Wheat 98 (102), oats 95 (101), bar-

ley 94 (09), rye 98 (99)

Weather Conditions Since June 1st Crop prospects have been changed

very little by weather conditions

would be welcome in west-central Saskatchewan and central Alberta, particularly. 'I‘licrc has been some improvement in (he weather in British Columbia; crops are still

idnce the date on which the cor-

QOH: in 1931 and 1932. Ih Alberta,

»-.¢

us:

MHHESE eximi

am

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(Sum-Dipped Cords wnli every limo n! every cord coated and saturated with rubber have 58% l-mpu ﬂexing Illa.

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Chapter Two or “DEVII. HORSE" and Comedy

SDICOE, June 14—Helping hi! father cut down _a tree, Donald Hervirt, 12 year old son of Lieamon

more w-ariiitli and moisture are re- quired. In Quebec and Ontario the crops have developed more rapidly.

m: crrannorrsroww GUARDIAN ‘ii m y" E M o R M" - - ‘Special! Swift New Style neimumii ._

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3.15 c000: U0. "6-

.-._;_

Lady Bountiful "la-l "‘ _ Dies Aged 103

‘Xi 1'1

I

“Tho woman whom everyone loved" . . . once lovelydaughter of n Tasmanian sheep farmer, en. tertaining on such a scale that her own mansion was not large enough.

That was Miss Mary Ann Smith, of Hove, Eng, whose will reveals that she left a fortune of nearly a million dollars.

She lived to the age of 108, and after many years on her father's ranch for the past 52 years dwelt alone, save for her maids, in her largo home in the Drive, Hove.

Her gentle disposition and her lavish generosity earned fame for her far beyond the seclusion o! her palatial home. 4

Inherlting riches from her ranch- er father, in her younger days, Miss Smith delighted in giving great par- ties, and was the centre of local society.

The will, dated September 13,

1892, provides for bequests to many institutions, the largest being $20,- 000 each to the Church of England Temperance Society and the 1on- don Temperance Hospital. A sum of $12,000 is left on trust for forming a missionary staff for visiting shepherds and other oc- cupants of the bush in Tasmania.

INCREASED USE OF ELECTRIC ENERGY IN CANADA

The amount of electric energy used in Canada, including all line losses, actually increased from 15,-

to 15,847,218,000 kilowatt hours, or by 264,381,000 kilowatt hours or 1.6 per cent. The significance of this improvement is more apparent when comparisons are made of the coal consumption during 1931 and 1932. The bituminous and lignitc cuai available for consumption in i831 was 32,237,000 inns and in 1932, 19,973,000 tons, which was a decrease in 1932 of 2,264,000 tons, or 10$ per cent. Of course, all this cos! was not used for power pur- poses, but it is quite probable that the coal used for heating buildings showed a smaller rate of decrease than the coal used for power.

It. I also probable that, aside from the increased use o! electric- ity for domestic use. there was an, increased lwitch from steam to el- ectric drive and also an in “- use of surplus power for producing steam. The compilations for 1932 are not yet complete, but in 1931 electric boilers in the pulp and pap- er industry, having .3 total rated capacity of 883,450 idlowatts, used 2,032,283,000 kilowatt hours pur- chased from central electric stat- ions.

The total output of central elec- tric stations in 1932 was 16,007,119,- 000 kilowatt hours, or 319,877,000 less than in 1931, but a decrease of 567,135,000 kilowatt hours exported to the United states more than ac- counted for the decreased produc- tion.

Manufacturing industries in On- tario contained more power equip- merit and a. greater motor capacity than in any of the other provinces, but Manitoba showed the highest ratio of electric drive. This is due to the concentration of manufac- tures in Winnipeg which has on abundant supply of hydro-electric power.

TWINS, m, PARTED

garet A. (MacDonald) Forsythe, one

ced age of eighty-six years.

‘There passed away on Sunday ev- ening, June 11th, after a protracted illness, the soul of the late John Le- Clair at the advanced ago of eighty- seven years. The late Mr. LeClair, who was one of the pioneers of Tig- nish parish, taught. school while n young man and later was associated in business with the late Frank Lar- kin, who conducted a large fishing establishment at Nail Pond many years ago. The late Mr. LeClalr was twice married. 0f these unions twenty-two children were born. three of whom piedeceased their aged father. Though advanced in years the deceased carried his age exceedingly well. It was not until late last winter that he gave sign o! any disease. During his illness the late Mr. LeClair was frequently visited by The Rev. Father McNcill, who administered to him the last rites of the Church. The funeral, which was held on Tuesday to St. Simon and St. Jude's Church, Tignish, was largely at- tended. Rev. Father McNeil], who celebrated the Requiem High Mass. also officiated at the grave. To the bereaved wife and family, the com- munity extends sincere sympathy.

MRS. HIAROARET A. FORSYTHE

There passed peacefully to rest at; her home on April 30th, Mrs. Mar-

of the eldest and most respected citizens of Elmsdale, at the advan-

She was born on the Oiseary

CANADIAN CHEESE, Empire Brand COFIJEE McCreadyb PICKLLS . . . .

HA

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in Los Angeles, California; William J., of Oregon; Margaret (Mrs. Mc- Leniian), deceased, of Vancouver; Annie, (Mrs. Portland, Oregon; Elizabeth, (Mrs.

Mass, and Flora (Mrs. William K.

ed for her during her

Road, now Springfield West, and was the daughter of the late Wil- liam and Catherine (Mattocks) Fal- coner. Shc was one of a family of four. One sister, Mrs, Sarah Jane Olsen, of New Brunswick, still sur- vives. The other members were two brothers, Captain James and John Falconer, of Rlchibucto, New Bruns- wick, both “encased. She was a. niece of the late Rev. Alexander

mlcorier, a forrfier pastor of Zion

Church, Charlottetown, where were born his two sons, Sir Robert Fal-

coner, President of Toronto Univer- sity for twenty-five years, now re- tired, and Rev. James Falconer, pres- ent Principal of Pine Hill College, Halifax.

The deceased was first married to

Ronald MacDonald, of Pierre Jac- ques, now Glenwood, whose father Hugh MacDonald, was tho first; life- IOGMLOOO kilowatt Inoura in 1931 1on8 elder of‘ the Presbytﬁrim Church, of West Capo. He prede- ceased her forty-six years ago. They

had a family of two boys and four girls, namely, Hugh, who was killed in a car accident on August 10, 1932

Warwick West) of

Albert Baldwin) of Watertown, Baldwin), who was with her mother at her death and who tenderly car- declining years. _

In 190"! the deoease’ married Eb- enezer Forsythe, a respected resident of Elmsdalefwhoipassed away fif- teen years ago. The late Mrs. Forsythe was en- dowed by ziature with many rare gifts. She was equipped with more than ordinary mental brilliance, was a fine conversationalist on all sub- jects. To know her was to love her. One could not rcsistthat fine per- sonality, that. kindness and appeal-

radiate round about her. The fre- quent visits of the children were trueiestimonials of her kind and loving nature. Those who were privileged to know her appreciated her loyal friendship as well as the sincerity of her convictions. In her later years, when hope was gradu-

ally replaced by memory, she ex- perienced in life a depth and ful- ness, which are the consolation of age, and are among the richest re- wards of an unselfish life,

For the past twelve years she had

been in failing health, but she could see the workings of the Divine Mas- ter in this and she bore her suffer- ings silcntly and patiently.

On May 22nd, n short service was

held at the home before the fun- eral proceeded to Elmsdiile Church, where the services we're conducted by Rev. John K. Fraser, assisted by Rev. M. D. McLeod. “The Lord Is My Shepherd," “Safe in the Arms

WEMLNGTON Del June u of Jesus," and “Peace, Perfect I "I .- II

Death h“ parted twin “stem who Peace. were beautifully rendered

\ b an we as Sh" 1M by the Elmsdnle and Alberto

2,17; mnrq, N0|p§k||| megvlmmia a . yea" “so Choirs. The pail bearers were: J. ‘veal- Mamha ' cheathal; ﬁled last W. Forsythe, Howard Clark, J. W.

(The Firestone lrud in wider. duper Invl ncicntlllcally dcllﬂled for pollllva luriiun nml lafciy-

THRIFT to THOUSANDS.

night in her apartment above the Church o! God. and Saints of Christ, of which she was a mem- ber. '

Her twin, Mrs. Mary Cheatliam Jefferson, a. widow, lives in the same building, but is being kept in ignorance 0f her sister's dtath. The sisters were born in Lunen- burg County, Virginia.

| ',| I i‘

lleuly For Bminen

"Run gwgy, my lad." growled the unsuccessful angler.

Small Boy-No offense, sir. I just. wanted to say that father keeps a

O'Brien. Henry Hush. and David Williams.

After the services, the remains were conveyed to the home

at all times

will do much to help you.

an keeps it in a healthy dition.

fish shop near the station. '

y» h‘ Qua.‘

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of Mr. Herbert Macwilliums, West Point, and the funeral was held the following day, May 3rd, to West Point Presbyterian Church, where the services were conducted by Rev. J. C. Peacock, after which the re- mains were laid to rest in the fam- ily plot. A strange coincidence was the fact that the day of her burial marﬁed her eighty-sixth birthday. The poll bearers were: Herbert MacWilliams, David Macwilliams. William Morrison, John and William MacDonald and Charles Maclsaac. (Moncton papers please ccpy)

Police Patrol I Takes Charge

VIENNA. June 15—(A.‘P.)-Ruie of Vienna. in all matters relating to public safety was taken out of the ahands of its Socialist burgo- mastier today and turned over to National police chief Eugene seydel as the city still was in an uproar with bombings and other disturb- ances.

The shift was made by the Fed- eral Government which also ap- pointed oommlsars for Austria's nine provinces. Police chief Seydcl will be responsible solely to the government.

Machine guns and helmeted state police were stationed about the Chancellery and the former Haps- burg Palace.

These steps came hard on the heels o! a protest lodged by Alfred Frauenfeld, leader of the Austrian Nazis, against Government accu- sations that: Nazis have been re- sorting to terrorism. The protest was made to President Muklas.

Adolf Hitlcrs homeland became increasingly unsafe for his follow- ers as police arrested hundreds in raids on Nazi party headquarters not already raided and closed yas- terday. scores of German citizens were among those taken.

ltloro Religious Publications Now Coming From U. S.

A chansc has come over the im- portation of biblesfi prayer books, hymn books, religious tracts and Sunday School lessons. Prior to this year ‘the majority crime from Great Britain. but; during the past twelve months the quantity from the Unit- ed States was valued a. $141,498 and from the United Kingdom $130,467.

It pays to look your best Cuticura Soa

mining medicinal and healing pro erties, it protects the skin

Price 25¢. ;',.';L&:‘-4,.. Canadian Depot: I-Ylllln Allnclu, Limited, 286 SnPnul szmcw. Montreal-

Q n

C011-

Stars Predict And» Never Lie Says Pundit

MILLIONAIRES maps; 9on7“. “HINT mo “CONSULT yovm _ asnwwom .

LONDON, Juno 14-'1‘he mm W310 510W everything hos arrived in London, Ha is Pundit. V. Krish. naswamy, Bachelor of Arts, md graduate in science of Madras Un- iversity.

He's an astrologer.

Months before the Cabinet had decided on the date for the Round Table (kmfei-enoo, he telegraphed to Mahatma-Gandhi telling mm the exact date when the sittings would commence, and the result of the meeting!) The stars told him.

Three weeks before the Presiden- tial electlons in the United States he telsraivhd to Mr. Roosevelt that he would have a clear majority.

H9 Perfonned the same assuring

services for Mr. de Valera. in the Irish elections. Nothing is hidden from Pandit V. Krishnaswamy. When Mr. G. P. Plllai, the Travancore represents- tlve at. the Indian conference, was worried about his wife, who was C-‘flwvting a happy event, the Pan- dlt once more proved himself a pundit.

He informed Mr. Pillai that his wife would be delivered of a male clilld on the following Sunday, and that there was no need for worry.

A few days later a telegram ar- rived from Travancore conﬁrming his prediction.

W991"! 88o he predicted that the M-QC. would bring the Ashes back to England, and even that Brad. man would not. be up to standard.

But. Pundit. Krishnaswamy 1s no 88rd, bearded salt. He is Just 24.

"Ever since I was ﬂve years 01d I have been interested in the study of the stars," he told a. reporter.

“In my home in Travanoom 1 have a library of more than 5,000 books dealing with tho sclcme, My grandfather used to be tutor to the ROYM, 3011* 0t Travuncore, and 1 had access to the library there-g Brest prvilege.

"Millionaires and poof mp1, come to me from all over India, (""1 Wary Prediction 1 have made has been proved true,

"When I was 22 years of age I met one of India's really m“ 5&3"? 31° wid- “Wa were drawn to each other. although n, w" . his home I lived for some time and he introduced me to the higher branch of astrology, Aruda, P11]- nam.

"BY. it all things, are known. There in no ‘intuition about it. It in

a sheer science and demands a. long experience before correct pre- dictions can be given."

Pundit Krishnnswamy 1| a high- oaato Brahmin, and. l. wait. ' man. Few 0f his caste ever leave India, but ho doea_ not. recognize international barriers.

Pundit Krishna. y is a. non- amoker and a. vegetarian,

Insects Upset

SUDBURY, Juno 14-00% eon- tent with stopping trains, the cam‘- pillar army which is rmrohim across Algorna has now ltopped wo- men's golf on one local course.

invaded by them, and they evident.- ly, seek the coolness of the golf holes during the day. Balls covered with the furry, crawling pests are spumed by women with the pro- verbial fear of insects, and many members of the sex have completely given up the game until the visits- tion ceases.

Nothing daurits the insects in travelling from place to place. They , travel in herds of thousands, foid-' ing rivers and climbing over any obstruction in their wake.

NUDES WANT STOOKADE '1“ BASIC IN SUN

CHICAGO, June lli-Vlolet N! fans of this mid west metiopolil can take it. Despite the heat. wavo which saw the mercury Jump to 01 yesterday and caused numerous ldeaths, some 10,000 ray fans have signed petitions to the Lincoln Park Board asking an enclosure for nude sun bathing.

The proposal calls for a sbocicade in which men could bask in tho sun for a period and than be fol- lowed 11y woaneu.

The board is thinking it. over.

A Great Agroor

“What is your idea. of the great need of the country?" _'

"What is yours?" inquired Sena- tor Sorghum.

"What has that to do with it?"

"A: a competent politician I want to agree with you as for l! poll ible." . -

0o Not Neglect Your Eyes

An aumlllltlon mllht be 0f great benefit to "II- E. W. TAYLOR

J. S. ‘ TAYLOR onounnusws

South lilo Gum in!!!"

Women Golfers _

’I‘ho Idylwylde course has been .

'\