Dbmihion i/Vheat Crap Production

(C. P- By Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA, Sept. n-cimadau when production for this year is estimated at 200,541,000 bushels. compflfilnl 277,274,000 bushels of spring wheat and 13.217000 of fall wheat. The estimaiewss announced yodfly by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. The crop for the Prai- m, PrcNlDCM was estimated at

mootmo. .

The Prairie crop includes 16,000.- m bushels of Durum wheat and ‘bout, 00,000,000 bushels of common wheat. so shrunken by rust or frost s, to be unfit for milling.

The total wheat crop for the prairies in 1034 was 263,830,000 bushels. ‘rhie year's crop is there- fore 8.200.000 above that of last '5 l‘. urns Mal wheat (‘JIOD for all cmada last year was 275,840,000 bushels, 14,092,000‘ less than this

ar‘s crOP-

For the three Prairie Provinces (he preliminary estimates of total

notion in 1935. as compared with 1934 in brackets are, in bush- els: wheat 272,000,030 063,800,000); oats 295,060,000 072,040,000): bar- ky 13,036,000 144,742,000); rye 12,- mpoo (4,881,000); flsxseed 1,030.- (100 (827,003).

Markets Ready . For Goat Milk

(By The Canadian Press)

TORONTO. Sent. l2—Wlth roast goat sandwiches, buttered with goat's butter and washed down with goat's milk, Mrs. Lucy Tyler, keepcr of the goats at the Cana- dian National ‘Exhibition celebrated the good fortune of Estelle, Phylls, Lucille, Maud, Eugene, Margaret and Cloud-all goats.

incidentally. for the sake oi those who think n gcat is an ex-

‘ cusc for a joke. Mrs. ‘Tyler gets 25

cents n quart for goat's milk, all she can get oi it. by people who come right to her farm and coi- lect it.»

Give lVIoro R0711 To Needlepoint

(By 1111c Canadian Press)

TORONTO, Sept. 12—El;tenslon of the needlepoint display in the Women's Building at the Canadian National Exhibition another year- is planned as the rozult of re- quests from hundreds of visitors,

Miss violet Dickens, superintendent

oi the building. has announced.

One exhibitor suggests two shows be held. Oine with emphbris on authentic antique pieces, and the other on modern adaptation of the old designs in pieces worked since the popular revival of tho art.

This year's exhibit was valued at $30000 and included chairs,‘ fire screens, fender benches, stools, wall pieces, valances and bell pulls. More than 100 needlepoint workers and owners of the heirlooms in possession oi long established On- torio familics were in the loan collection. A piece loaned by a Kit-

chcncr man viilucd at $5,000 form-

ed the focal point of the exhibit.

Onc of the loveliest pieces in the exhibit. was a smnli spinning chair a cciitiiry old, maintained in con- stant 115e, One exhibitor loaned five plccos of needlepoint 50 years old, dcsigncd for chair seats and firc scir-cns. left her by the aunt who u-orkcd them. ‘out which have ncvcr been used. Their colors are as fresh as the year they were made. ‘

Sonic Americans who viewed the iilsPlny slated their willingncrs to cxoziiliant sums for pieces. One man offered to purchase the whole dislilnl‘.

MOTOR VEHICLES ‘SELL FOR

$1,129

IREIDERICTON. Sent. l0.—Six- tecn motor vehicles seiaedi under tho Liquor Act and confiscated to the King in the right of the pro- vinct- were sold for $1,129.50 at pub- lic auction here yesterday at the promises of tho head office of the New Brunswick Liquor Control Board. The pfiCGIi ranged from $5 for on old conch to $205 for a coupe. Tlirrc club bags sold for $4.75 and eizlii suitcases for $2.17.

Eight of the vehicles brought illlfvs of more than $50 each; two (101111: for $51 and the other for $71, $70. $100 $150, $700 and $205. The othcr eight were knocked down for 22% $7.50, $18, $34, $35, $37, 043 and

),

TBDUSERED SKIRTS APPEAL TO RAJAII

PARIS, Sept. 12. — Trouscred skirts made a big hit today with "l0 Mahnraja of Patlals. Tho In- 01011 prince saw a style display fea- illllllfi the dress and decided the kind he liked best were oi sapphire Wlvct with ankle-length Turkish trousers under knee-length tiinics. lif- bought 14 oi them-all exactly alike. They will be his homecoming Ilffs to his wives.

Flush Kidneys of

Acid and Poisons Stop ceohffiip Nights

When kidneys are clogged they be- roino wear-the hind r is irrtafed "ilcn pairings in scanty and lull"! Ind burns sleep is restless If"! Illkhtly visits to the bathroom IN "flour-at. The right harmless and in- "Penrive my to atop lhll trouble lmi restore healthy lciion . to hid- "ryl and bladder is to get from any ilriiggliit a 40 cent box of Gold llcdni Harlem Oil Capsules and take "I directed-you won't be dinn- iioinu-ii-hnt be sure and get 001m MEDAL llnrlom 011 Capsules —-ihr "filial" and p-nuiue - rlshl fr"! "m! in Rolland - s mm! kidney stimulant lad illurctlr. Romanian also ‘in: other symptom! o! ti u us new trouble ‘or:

u... l “skis. 155s -— -

Advances Cause of Jap Feminism

(by The Canadian Press)

NEW YORK, Sept. 12—Baroness Shidzue Ishimoto, young Japanese lemlnlst. has written the story of her life, "Facing Two Ways." Raised 111 l- JB-Panese aristocratic family, she learned little but the art of flower an nsflment and the tea ceremony. After her uuu 1 marriage her husband, a mining enlngeer took her to live in a pov- erty stricken mining town. . Later- she followed her husband to New York, passed a lonely’ year learning shorthand and typing, met Margaret Sanger and gradually came to mllile herself as an in- dividual, sensitive to the backward condition of her sex in Japan. The last part of her story tells oi her struggle to advelnoe feminism in her country and to overcome the dis-approbation of her feudal fam- ily and husband.

"DATE DAYS" MAKE GIRLS IN CAMP HAPPY AND GAY

HBERTYVILLE, Il1., Sept. 11,. Fifty girls, ranging from 16 to 20 years old, liked the idea of 8 weeks oi sports, instruction and health building at the new Ierc Camp near here. But they didn't caret for a ruling against seeing their boy friends.

letters from the boys, which caused plenty oi homeslckness and a half dozen desertlons, caused an overwhelming demand for “date days." Camp supervisors gave in and agreed to permit days for calls by admirers. _ ' MIGHTY IS TI-IE POWER

OF THE POWDER PUFF

NEW YORK, Sept. lL-Sol J- Lupofi. a passenger on the liner Dixie which stranded on a reef off the coast oi Florida, came back with mingled feelings about women. What puzzled Mr. Lupoff was the women were scared as they wore awkward life belts and braced themselves against slipping furni- ture-but they continued neverthe- less to dab their noses with powder and apply lipstick.

RECONSTRUCTION CANDIDATE

(C. I’. by Guardian's Special Wire) BATI-IURST, N. 3., Sept. 11 - M. Hector Polrier, High Sheriff oi Gloucester County for the last ten years, announced today he had accepted the Reconstruction Party nomination for Gloucester County and would resign his sherlffship this week.

NEW RULE IIURTS OWNERS OF PETS

IDNDON. Sept. ll—(C.P.)-1!lng- lpnd‘s humane societies are up in arms over the traffic ministry's lat- est order that motorists" must not in any circumstances swerve to avoid an animal. ~

The order was issued after a mot- orist, fined $50 for dangerous driv- ing, pleaded he mid swerved to avoid a dog. “A motorist who does so is an utter fool-ior he does not know what human lives he might en- danger," said the judge.

Owners oi pets have sought to have the edict modified, arguing that a driver could in many in- stances dodge an animal without endangering traffic.

BANNED BY CHURCH FOR HOLDING DANCE

GOLSPIE, Scotland. Sept. 11.- John Murray, former provost at Dornoch, Scotland, yesterday was expelled from the Free Presbyterian Church of Scotland for permitting dancing at a Christmas party at his home last. year.

The Kirk Session, lowest court oi the established church, acted after Murray had previously been sus- pended for six months on July 31. Under the tenets of their Church, Free Presbyierlans in Scotland are not permitted to dance. Murray was charged with violating this rule when he permitted dancing at a children's party at his home last Christmas,

1-le also incurred a further repri- mand by driving to Church in an automobile.

Mussolini Hat Vs. Etheopian Turban

LONDON, Sept. 11—The latest fiontln the Italo-Abyssinian dkpute has become New York, where millincry manoeuvres have begun between the rival forces of the "Mussolini Hat" and the “Ethiopian Turban."

"The Ethiopian Turban" is a tall fez-like creation. made oi rich bro- coded silk for fomial occasions, or of velvet for street wear. Models are based on both the masculine and feminine motifs of Ethiopian headgear. or on the hats oi the hiih priests. 'I'hey are trimmed with drapery swirling to one szde. to imitate the coiffure of EthlcPll-l! women.

The "Mussolini rm" is a sirwll. off-the-forehead creation. verglnl into l olp- trimmed with sold 11""! and with a large green tassel hen:- lng down over the rllhi eye-

At the moment the Mussolini Hats" have the advantage for they are backed up by stwns minim"- mente-in the form 0i’ 1W1!" "Renaissance berets." Th5! l" n-mtiy in velvet and some h“! h.” ma 315w; to match.

____________

smoc- oases rasnmo a was: 11mg ARE SPAWNING

When haddcficéd‘ Ii I Kills’. “Si. u ‘we Bloggm} Board oi Canada on N0" fish. lcoordlnl l0 u" Nwn“ m‘ goumes Department oi the Cana- dian National Rallwayfi- ‘Ilglhgg; "*'..'":..:.:".*.';i:.'1art's-di- m- ‘n ’ with most mo-

spewn they Drie-

by nearly 214 million acres.

sccoffiiflf-W" " *

Banting Returns . From Soviet

WI-

‘KJRONTO. Sept. 11-Sir Fred. erlok Banting arrived in Toronto Saturday from a two months visit to the Soviet; The oo-disooverer of insulin landed at Montreal off the liner,_ Montcalm. While in Russia, Sir Frederick attended the International Phygj-

‘ ' ‘ i" _ in ‘ . And following the meeting he spent gwq months in uningrnd and Moscow. Comment-in on medical and sur- Iezy conditions there, Sir Frederick sa : "Socialized medicine seems to p; doing remarkably well. They are doing a great deal of research and making remarkable advances.’ Russia of the present day, won- ships at the idol of science, he de- clared. livery activity, social, m. dustrill and agricultural is being handled scientifically.

BIGGER AT HOME An American was being shown round by a Scotsman. "That's a fine train for ye." said the latter with pride, pointing to an express which had just appeared out of a tunnel.

"Sure." agreed \the American, "but we've Bot trains twice as big as that in the States.”

The Scot was silent for a mom. ent. "'I'hat's a fine building for ye," he 1221,11. then: "What dao ye think o. .

‘The American laughed a little. “Say, that's nothing. We've got. hundreds of buildings bigger and better than that."

"Aye," returned the Soot. "I ex- peot ye have. ‘That's a lunatic asylum."

N0 PIE OR CAKE ADVISE WO- MAN IN IMTII YEAR

.I*‘orget pie. cake and movies and 11' to be a hundred.

Such is the advice of Mrs. An- nie McKnight, of Memphis, Mich, who recently observed her 103rd birthday. F1.e is Michgans oldest

woman.

“It's easy," she said, “to live long."

"Just pick out a,father and

mother who are long-lived, and it's simple to live more than 100 years." Her father passed the oentury

,m.srk, and her mother lived past

80.

Mrs. Mcvinight has no other ironclad rules for a long life, but she does admit thatshe "never ate pie or cake when I was young, never went to the movies in my life, anu worked hard"

She enjoys the gentle life of a small town rather than the hazards and excitement 0i a large city. Af- though she has lived within 40 or 50 miles of Detroit most of her life. she ‘ i-S never been there, "And," she declared, "I never want to go."

MOMTREALER DIES IN WED- DING CRASH

EASTMAN, Que, Sept, 1g__ Driving from his home in Mont- real to atend a wedding at Magog Stuart Ebbitt, Z3, was instantly killed early today when the car wentiinto the ditch near Eastray Station. Two companions were hurt and have been rushed to Western Hospital in Montreal.

Ebbitt was to have been a. guest at the marriage oi Miss Betty Dodd, daughter oi Jackson G. Dodd, General Manager of the Bank of Montreal. and Mrs. Dodd, Mont- real, to Dr. Ernest Scharfe. also of Montreal. i The wedding was scheduled to take place in st. Luke's church that afternoon. In view of the tragedy it was changed to a private ceremony George Dodd, brother of the bride and Tom Cuthbertson, of Montreal. were injured in the ac- cident. ‘rhey were to have been ushers at the wedding.

Witnesses reported that Ebbitt was driving Cuthbertsons car and aDN-fently either doped at the steering wheel or was blinded by the rising sun. ~

Ebbltt was dead when removed from the car and the other two were suffering from various in- Juries and severe shock. esu.

FACTORIES GROWING v IN AUSTRALIA

issued show that Australia now has 23,296 factories employing 405,941 people, compared with 22,330 employing 370,727 a. year ago. Salaries and wages have risen from $297,500,000 to $322 500.000» Factories have increased in every state except Tasmania. On the other hand Australia's es- timated wheat yield for the past season is 43.000900 bushels less. The area under wheat has been reduced Low world prices and overproduction are responsible-Australian Press Bur-

FIND OLD IDNDON , MORE PROSPEIIOUS

Figures just

LONDON, Sept 11—(C.P.)—m paying unannounced intimate visits in the overcrowded district of Par- dington. General Evangeline Booth discovered that there are far fewer raga and far more well-fed babies than when she began her slum work in Paddington as a girl.

Ins CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ' --=‘—- --

Pleasure Wearied London Look Back On Jubilee

.___.- ,

LONDON, Sept. ll-The jubilefl reason-the most glorious andbril- liani. London has known since the war-bu ended, but. the effects it has had on some of the mm‘! pleasure-loving debutantes and their mothers will last for many

weeks.

Night after night there has been an endless round oi will". 6100B. first-nights and balls.

One girluwho was ,_resented at court. has been warned by her doe- tors to take two months’ complete rest in the country to escape coi- lapse.

Since April she has been to some 100 dances-sometimes two or three in one night.

Beauty specialists have had a

rich harvest. Women have spent hundreds of pounds on "somethim to freshen me up!’ Charity dance organizers have also done well. In the past six months one well-known organizer has made £16,000 for charity on 11 dinners and dances. At one of these the tickgts. auctions of heirloom china. and silver, and various nov- elty sideshows. brought in £3,000.

Money has not flowed so freely in London for nearly a generation. The spectacular jubilee parades have brought their train of expen- sive parties, dresses and flower bills.

Dress alone cost one woman some £500. ‘

This is her budget-and it is by no means extravagant compared with that of nwny other women in similar circumstances.

looutt dress ......

1 Ascot dress

5 evening dresses

l evening cloak

4 afternoon drerses

1 afternoon coat ,

2 tea gowns . . . . . ..

2 morning dresses .-

1 costume

Total ........ .... “e340 Added to this, there were bills for hats. shoes, stockings, handbags and gloves. FEWER INFANTILE PARALYSIS CASES

TORONTO, Sept. li-lncidence of infantile paralysis has been low- er this year in Ontario than last. according to a statement issued by Hon. Dr. J. A. Faulkner, Minister of Health. Since January 1 to the end of August 45 cases were re- ported, 12 of them prim‘ t0 June l. as compared with 70 cases during the same period of last year.

Dr. Faulkner also issued warn- ings to parents as to the precau- tions they should take.

Serum for the treatment of cases of infantile paralysis in the early stage of the disease is available from the provincial Department of Health and distributed to doctors from strategic points throughout the province.

GAS FLOW STRUCK IN AUSTRALIAN WELL

BRISBANE, Sept. 10.—At War- ooby Bore, in the Roma district oi Australia, which is being put down by Drillers, Ltd, a flow of gas was struck recently after swabbing. The bore had been sunk to a depth oi 3784 feet, and a test was made some weeks ago. but. water interfered with the flow of gas. The hole was then cemented back to 3760 feet. The gas is burning. and a check made shows that 350,000 feet of gas a clay was flowing. A ‘more recent check showed an increase of 150,000 feet, making a total oi 500,000 feet a day. ~

PLANE KILLS WOMAN ON BLACKPOOL STREET

BLACKPOOL England, Sept. 12. -Three persons were killed when an airplane criuhed in flames in the centre of the city today and set fire to a house.

Two of the victims were the pilot and a woman passenger. The third fataliay was caused when the plane struck a woman pedestrian.

The accident was caused mid-air collision with plane while five ships to Sir Alan Cobbams aerial cus were flying in formation.

by a another belonging cir-

ELEVEN HEIRS TO $9

OTTAWA, Sept. 10.—Suri'ogatc Clerk Chales Bray rubbed his eyes today when an attorney filed for

probate a will bequeathing $9 among eleven persons. The widow, six sons and four

daughters of the late Joseph La- vergne, suburban resident, will get slightly less than 45 1-2 cents each. The will was filed to satisfy a mortgage claim.

INITIALS 0N BUTTONS

LONDON-To be really up-to- date buttons on frocks and sweat- ers must dkplay the wearer's in- itisl. '

T00 Much Gossip ' When Band Plays

(By The Canadian Press)

. Sept. 12-A humorous plea for less conversation when music is going on near bandstands in the Canadian National liblhibltion grounds is printed in The Tele-

gram.

"I have overheard in the vicinity of the main baudstand intimate conversations between various par- ties on the following: Removal of tonsils. burglary from a laundry, the price oi cretonne and printed celanese. a. dentistds face. which must have been really beautiful, operation for‘ appendicitis, mush- room growing. gasoline, beer, san- dals and shoes, swimming and slinuning. what he said when she broke her waist through a fall on the polished hallway, how much it

all overheard during softer pas- sages of band music, beautiful mu- sic-in a sense priceless music that only the ‘Ebt’ can provide.

make it easy for the music lover to hear every note of the music made therein. will it stop these heart-to-heart talks amongst the audience?’

Put Golden Voice On Talking Clock

LONDON, Sept. iii-The young woman who is now hailed as "The Golden Voice" of the telephone system, was judged by John Mase- field, poet laureate and Miss Sybil Thorndike, listening for two hours to a great variety (f voices.

The golden voice will be worked

pretty hard before it has completed its task to be used on the “talk- ing clocks" that‘ are to be installed in centres outside London, and when she has finished Miss Cain will be glad to know that she her- self will not have to tell anxious subscribers the exact time. For this they will have to be satisfied with a. "canned" voice. The price of Miss Cain's victory was the ordeal of being confronted by a room full-oi journalist", press photographers and men making talking films in the presence of the judges. who included Mrs. Atkin- son“ of Burley - in - Wharfedale. henceforth to be known, because 0f phone, as the perfect telephone subscriber.

It was curious to see all the blaze and dazzle directed on a. girl who spends her working hours in the ohrcurity of a telephone exchange

business world by her voice. her free time she often takes part in private theatrlcals, a. leading part one imagines, but in spite of that her voice fulfilled the quirement of being "without trace of the theatrical."

“’L'A1legro" gave ity to show the fullness of

cost to have a blower put in. And these scraps oi conversation were

“The new bandstand is going to

her unfailing courtesy at the tele-

and who Ls only known to her In

re- any

‘The test passage she read from every opportun- her

l

Per Gal.

Demolish House of Bible Texts

(By _The Canadian Press)

Q , Sept. 1z-Oncc one of the finest houses in the city, owned by the Moyse family for 45 years is being demolished. It was once owned by James McGill. founder of the university. It was sold some time betwten 1821 and 1840.

The former Moyse residence was conrtructed entirely by day labor- Following the old English custom a. marbcl fireplace was built in each room. Over each of these W8»! a marble ‘i-nantelpiece on which were mable shields carved with