.

fu-‘wev- ~

11~_~1.;n..~1g<

, . "itim-w..»,.,,~,.-,ﬁpyr,-e-rn~ ----*~ , ~-

iWClVO hours ahead of you. When

mul pnrimiliu llinonsey, England nnd

Imlln. Przu-ilrr lm-ludvn nll dornelﬂcntod unimuls, fnxon nml fowl.

llr. W. It. Carson

P

, nc-cla-‘Ellliglic llllﬂtllh,‘ IIKIIIﬁQNJ-i gairieman who zo-

SHORT SUBJECTS

liliiilE Ellllliiil NOW PLAYING

MATINEE 315-160, 26o. NIGHT ‘l & 815-200, 37o, 15¢,

join?)

' Io...

WARNER BAXTER

1

Knight 0f Fiji In London For New Clothes

I.OI\'DO!\', June 12 —Sir Maynard lli-clsfroln is “hnme" for the holi- zii nll ille way from Fiji—10,000 tlrlcs by flxlin and steamer. And ullnt he \‘.'.'llll’S in do most 0f all is to buy some new clothes.

Though he was born in Fiji and

" s spent all his life there, England ill ‘ilonle’ to him. While llere he is having a quiet ' "liloll, too, on completing 25 1 s. e nlelnber of the Legislat- ive (louneil of tire inland.

“lei. me see, Sir bfnynurd," I be- .'.\‘.l_ lllﬂll l lllxt him lit Grosvenor lions’: t/Jdl‘._\', ‘Fiji. is somewhere,- lsrzft it?"

Jl. was n boll snort. Sir Maynard‘ " pained.

llill," llc ill emphatically, . non. is near IPEji-actunlly it's l-‘IO m ics away. Remember that is nlore inlportnnt than

. n.4, ever is, ev . . . in ' l‘ (‘lll/‘I zlrssct \\'.'ls_R.ob0rt LlililS ."§ii‘\'(‘l‘..=i\lli Now Fiji . . ."

Miller-Cars and Talkies

It l5 nine years since Sir May- nard and Lolly I-lcdstrom were in lonilliil-ill: mule over in 1924 f/J . wok after ‘ljl’ nt the British Em- pire Exhibition.

Anti it is quite wrong to imagine him 11$ a sort of a King of a Con- nlbnl Island.

"Of course I have watched the islmlil izronv up," he told me, “and in my fathers time the people were cmlnilmls, but now . . ." he spread his Ilélflfif. ill a spacious gesture.

"Fiji l nys is quite civilized. We have good shops, roads, motor- cars and even talizles!

"Do you know why I'm proud to come from Fiji? 1‘l tell you.

"Ours 1.‘; rile ‘ulnnd that starts the 1.. ‘A? day: Our time ls just

Professional Bards

Stewart 6i. Lowthel: J. D. STEWART, K. O.

N. W. LOWTIIER BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC 84 Grcnt George Street MONEY TO LOAN

McLEOD 8. BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. n. BENTLEY, K. C. Banister and Aitorncy-at-Imw MONEY T0 LOAN Office: 180 Richmond Street

DR. I. E. BROKEN

Velwrlimry- Physlclnn and Surlcon linululilc IJnh-oraliy Toronto. I'll-it grlnlimir- ennfnglunlu, infection!

Lulmrziiory oxlcmllvntlonl, blood, rniilv, vuniiugloun nhortlon. Fowl, pul- lorum dim-linen, mid nll nnlmnln for paraulion.

Dffh-e und ninldenoo ll Great George Firm-i. Phone 806. ilwfi-fi-lliai-‘lmo.

BELL 8c MATHIESON R. R. Boll D. L. Mothleson, L.L.D. Barristers d; Solicitor! Money to Loan ﬁmeron Block, Charlottctownyll.

H. F. MacPHEE, B. A. _ BARRISTER, SOLICITOR

‘,7 NOTARY, &c.

itﬂcy Building. Charlottetown

iMARK R. McGUIGAN, B. A.

BIIRRISTFR. smncrron. mo. mosey T0 LOAN Cameron Block, (lharlotietownJlEJ.

l. A. MacDonald, if.0.

BARRISTER. SOLICITOB, &0. 1,‘ llllcy Bl-‘ldlng

_'; Charlottetown, l‘. E. Island. Money w Loan and Collection! - given the very best attention. 595-2-6-1month.

CITIROPRACTOB

Three Year Palmer Graduate 124 Prince St. Phone 107i

Ilnme Calls Mldo.

Agriculturdlist Nominated

[Canadian Press)

KENTVILLE, N. 3., June 1l.-- John A. MacDonald, prominent An- napolis Valley egrlculturist, was chosen at a Liberal convention Sat- urday to contest the constituency of Kings in the approaching provincial election. Mr. MacDonald was Min- ister without portfolio under the Liberal administration previous to 1925.

nll Fiji is stilled to silence for those two minutes on November ll. you are still in bed on the day before!

“And no British colony or domin- ion celebrates the great occasions of Empire more fervently or more loyally than Fiji. We may be only o. very little bit of the British Em- pire, but we are very proud to bc that little bit."‘

Sir Maynard looked at his watch, “I had such a busy day yesterday- my ﬁrst in London for nine‘ years," lie snid, "and today, why, 1t will be even busier."

"What were you doing?" I in- quired curiously.

"First to my tailor, then my hat- ter, my hosier . . . very exhausting. Today my shirtmaker, my boot- maker, my tailor again. . . ."

Sir Maynard is o. man of "com- fortable proportions. He smiled a slow and pleasant smile, unbutton- ed his Jacket and gave his waist- coat an easing tug.

"Not only London has changed in nine years," he chuckled.

A HERO'S SWORD

EDINBURGH, June

a

‘YOU'LL ENJOY Tl-llS SLAM

rm:

—' CA PI TOL NOW _ PLAYING

NOT.»

Forest Fires Threaten Quebec V i I la g e s

VAL ALAIN, Que, June l2.— (QPJ-Forest files still threatened Val Alain and nearby Lotbirlierc county villages tonight. Volunteer fire ﬁghters joined with forest rangers and ﬁreman had to yield one house 0n the-outskirts of Val Alain to the ﬂames but were confl- dent of holding the fire to the edge of the village.

All women and children have been evacuated to Lnurier and Villcroy. A ﬁre pump from Levis and one supplied by the Canadian National Railways have been called into action against the fire which started in dry bush back in the hills on Friday and wiped out the homes of 70 back country settlers. Injured 40 people destroyed 1,000 cords of wood in the Laquarre lumber yard and burned two flut cars. Telephone poles in the path of the flames were also destroyed, cutting of! communications in some sections. '

_.._._..__...

New Evi ence In Morgan Probe

(By Nathan Robertson) (Associated Press Stuff Writer) (Copyright, 1933, by The Associated

Press) WASHINGTON, June l1—(A.P.)

—Senate investigators of J. P. Mbr-

1z._ The gnu and Company today disclosed

statue of Sir William Wallace over- evidence that members of that hose

looking the

with a six-foot double-handed sword instead of the ordinary length weapon.

m. Alexander Carick, the sculp- tor, told me that his original draw. lugs depicted the Wallace of tradi- tion, but owing to controversy he altered his plans and designed a. small sword.

COURT VALUES KISSES AT $1,000

NEW BEDFORD, June 12_-It cost Octave Benjamin, 54-year-old EPOCH‘ ill-it $500 Der kiss for two kisses he stole from pretty 14-year. old brunette, Mary Santos, when she tried to‘ buy a pound of butter in his shop. ,

Milly. who testified that Benja- min, a married man, put his arm around her nnd kissed her twice twice against her protests, was awarded $1,000 damages by Judge Edward F. Henncssy in Superior Court.

Mary declared that after Benja- min had stolen the kisses, she was so upset that she couldn't sleep for three nights.

“This type of assault," comment- cd the judge, "leaves a sting that money cannot erase."

END PAiN-Soothe SORE HANDS

by Rubbing in g

,Nl"”‘“°'$ LmiMcNT

o Not lleglott-I- Your Eyes

An examination might be of great beneﬁt to you“

E. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR.

OPTOMETRISTS South Sldo queen Squnro

Z

Castle Esplanade 1s disappointing many of the visitors who expect to see Wallace standing

banking firm are directors of B9 WTDorations and banks in the United States with total assets of more than $10ﬂ00,000,000.

l

‘I. ~14)

Senate Ready For Adjournment

WASHINGTON, June ll-A.P.) Congressional leaders whipped their forces into line today for a. quick adjournment of the special scs$on—by midweek at intest- confident of complete enactment of the Roosevelt emergency prog- ramme.

Neverthelem, rumblings of discon- tent mse from the Senate side of the Capitol. Republican Independ- ent, old guard Republicans and a scattering of Democrats made no secrets of their dissatisfaction. When plans for a sine-die adjourn- ment were suddenly abandoned close to midnight Saturday, with tempers drown fine by the rush toward that goal, the discontent was cenireing upon the huge In- dustrial Recovery Bill and the In- dependent offices appropriations measure containing the colltrovert- ed veterans’ cuts.

The whole fate of the situation rests in the care of the debate- free Senate. The keystone of the Roosevelt recovery legislation, the public works industrlnl supervis- slon bill, already has received final House approval and the conference report upon it will be taken up tomorrow by the Senate for a. inst ballot.

The unexpected failure to nd- J<>urn Congress Saturday brought new hope to those seeking npprov- al of the st. Lawrence Waterways Treaty with Canada, and the Bill seeking governmental insurance w certain bunk deposits. Hope was slim, however, that these measures could be taken up by the Senate.

Suggests Canado Take Immedi- ate Action

(Canuulﬂn Press)

WINNIPEG, June ll-“Now that other exporting countries are show- ing a willlngnes to dlscuﬁs B01110 equitable reduction of acrcaile. ll- would be Just too bad if Canada should make the very grave erwr of passing up the opportunity," John I. McFnrlane, General Mun- agcr, Cnlladlan Wheat P001. 451601111“ ed in a statement today rcplirlng l0 arguments against limitation of wheat acreage.

While weather varied from Yea!‘ to year, its results over a series of years were fairly constant, he 581d- Wheat acreage, exclusive of Rus- sia and Chlmt, had increased from 227 000,000 in i931 to 261,000,000 in 1932 with an increased produc- tion ‘of approximately 490,000,000 bmhcls.

“Over-production of wheat is 01 such magnitude that if any one wheat-producing countly should be compelled to beer the burden of making necessary reduction, it might be ruinous to that country for many years w come," he stat- ed. “I would suggest it is high time that advccatesof continuing over- production should come forward with something constructive and favor us with a solution."

FRANCE AND GERMANY OFFER STIMSON JOB

PARIS, June 12.—It was on- nounced here that France and Ger- many have offered Henry L. Stim- son, former American Secretary of State the presidency of the Per- manent Conciliation Committee, created by the Franco .. German ar- bitration agreement under the 1n- carnn I cords.

I'll-ICE 0F WIVES IS UP $100- $350 IN TURKEY

EIRZIINJAN, ‘Dlrkléy, June l2- Theres one sign of prosperity which is drawing no hurrahs from menfolk here. ‘The price of wives is going up.

Parents who used to demand only $150 from suitors now demand from $250 to $500-$250 for their pluinest daughter and $500 for their prettiest.

GALT. ONTARIO, HAS ONLY SCIIOOL 0F ITS KIND IN TIIE WORLD"

GALT, Ont, June 12—Bcllcved to be the only school of its kind in the world, the Waterloo county training school for girls, now nearing completion, was inspected yesterday by Hon. W. G. Martin, minister of public welfare for On- tarlo and M. A. Sorsoleil. deputy minister of that department, under the jurisdiction of which the ‘school comes.

Delinquent girls between the ages of 10 and l6, who have not been committed by a magistrate will be admitted and it is believed to be the only school on the continent where psychiatry will be applied to juvenile delinquency.

Girls admit-ted to the school will be recommended by big sisters and other social welfare agencies and will have to have an intelligence quotient of at least 80 per cent.

‘i’ so I could tear my hands. ' om intern. ~' it out of alight.

“I sent

“o.

@195" ,

Burnin Rash on lIands. Itching evere. Healed by Cuiicura.

' "A burning rub started on my right hand and spread so that my left Q hand was oﬂected. The skin was red and the itching and burning were

My band was so painful and sore to look at that l kept or o free sample of Cuiicura Soap and Ointment. I had im- mediate results col bought one cake of Soap and o box of Ointment and

myhunduwere healed beforelliadu dill ll." S’ ed M .J h ;Bell,52Ciarence St,St.John,N.B.,Neov.2§,m1;32. (m ) m ° n

f Addltggxgian Lyman A

lt broke the flesh and came out in

Ointment 5 and Sic. Tnlcum 25c. everywhere. Sample each free. Limited.

PA Soncgw,

onlrlul. Gllllllllilll

Th1: oollunl b rudrvol be ‘ vutlnlng of n nowly nlillli IIAY

_ playable In odvnnoo.

will be open all day Wednesday.

LAND iilACKEBEl. at Roopu.

H. W. Weeks, 129 Fitzroy Street.

BELFAST, ST JOHN other Lodges usual.

ISLAND HADDOCK LAND MACKEBEL at ROOpT.

occasion of her sixth birthday at her home 244 Cumberland Street. Several hours were passed in play- ing games before the littlé ones had supper and entered into the de- lights and mystery of the birthday coke. A drive completed the jolly party.

ON MOTOR. TRIP. - Messrs. Harry and Charles Hyndmen with a friend, Angus MacDonald of Charlottetown, P. E. 1., were motor visitors to Windsor Friday and Sat- urday of last week, guests of their aunt, Mrs. George Wilson, King Street. During the week end hey were in Kentville visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Yould.—Windsor Tribune. POLICE COURT.—At the Police Court yesterday morning o. man charged with being drunk and 1n- cepeblo was sentenced to twenty days in jail. Two vegrants were re- manded till Thursday.

Fire Losses

I n‘ Canadd

(Canadian Prom)

TORONTO, June 11.-I"ire losses in Canada. for the week ended June ‘l last were estimated by the Mon- etary Times at $328,600, against $327,800 for the preceding week and $129,000 for the corresponding week a. year ego. Fire losses to June '7 in 1933 are estimated at $8,386,950 compared with $13,041,040 in the corresponding period of 1932.

snormnm FULLNESS on svcnnvo. GOWNS

PARIS, June lt-(All the shoul- der fullness and flippancy that Chanel veers away from in the daytime she puts on with addition- al ﬂuency in the evening. Here are three of her choice models for formal s-lu-mner evenings.

The first is of black chiffon with sleeves from shoulder to elbow consisting of six fluffy ruffles in pink and black, beginning with the black off the shoulder and ending with the pink that jum swishea past the elbow. The deoolletage is low both back and front and oval in shape. The skirt is long and very full with up-and-down ruffles on the top liiyer of chiffon that begin in the neighborhood of the knees and tip the ﬂoor.

‘The second costume also is black. Its dccollctage is so daringly law that the splotoh of creamy skin it reveals is breathtaking. There are fairly wide shoulder straps made of braided folds of chiffon. A dia- mond shaped section of upper arm is revealed and from another bend of braided chiffon are folds and fold-s, loose and ﬂowing, of chiffon that go all the way to the wrist or stop at the elbow if preferred.

SLEEPING CHILDREN SOFTEN A BURGLAR-

RUNNEMEDE, N. J., June 12.- The four little children of Harry McMichael stirred the heart of a burglar. The "second storey man" broke into 'the McMichuel home and found the four babies asleep on the kitchen floor. The father is unemployed and bedding and fur- niture had been sold.

The empathetic thief wrote o note for McMlchoei which read:

"I saw the little tykes and co will give you a break."

A one dollar bill was left with the note.

TRUTH The greatest truths are the lim- plest: so likewise are the greatest mon.~ifelps.

Quail‘! l County new: of loonl lntorolt but nl- inuoried n: l oento n word Strictly

Moolur a Mcmob, Lnmrln. noo-o-ls-ll. ISLAND nib-Ian AND I8- 1107-6-18-11.

nucrrou slum nouscliotb EFFECTS, Tuesday next at 2.30 PM.

1081-ﬂ-12-ﬂi.

PRESBY- TunlAlm-suudcy, June 18th at 3 P. M. Masonic Service. Mlzpﬂh Lodge 11 A. F. end A. M. Eldon. W111 attend divine service. Meet at Lodsﬁ Room, Eldon. 3 P- M- Membe i’ °t cordially invited. Preacher, Rev. D. L. Griffiths. Sun- day School and morning service l8

AND IS- r 1107-6-13-11. BIRTHDAY PABTY.- Little Louise Brown, dallﬂlltt?!‘ 0! M1’- and

Mrs. Ira. Brown hill a delightful birthday party 3165156105)’ 011 $118.

The regular meeting of the 5th Charlottetown 'I‘ro0P w“ held l" the Zion Church on Monday- J1me 5. This was Joint meetin! "l l!" Scouts and Wolf Cubs held for the purpose of u "(Dining up" service- A! the meeting Waldo Dingwell, Keith Rodd and Allison Swan were re- ceived into the Scouts.

‘rho Scouts acknowledge with all-mere thanks the receipt 01' l Challenge Shield presented to the Troop by Mr. Vernon Rodd, in memory of His son, G. C. Taylor Rodd. The shield. which is a very beautiful one, is presented for put- rol competition annually, and this your has been won by the Wolf Petrol.

‘The games period of tho meeting took place in Victoria. Park where the patrols engaged in o. game of Soccer, after which various other games were played. The Rev. G. C. Webster and Mr. Murdock Ross paid a. visit to the Troop at the Park.

Saturday the Troop had a. hike to Keppoch Beach. Going out the fol-. lowing Scouts were successful in passing their tests in the “Scout's Pace": Davis Carson, Waldo Ding- well, John MacLeod, Keith Rodd. Upon arrival at the beach the boys donned their bathing suits and thoroughly enjoyed their swim. This was followed by an inter-petrol game of soft bell, which resulted in a draw; the score being 9-9. 11b1- lowing the game the Scouts did full justice to the"eats" which had been brought from home. After o. brief rest tests were conducted in ﬁre- lighting on the shore. Davis Car- son, Waldo Dingwell, John Mac- Lcod and Keith Rodd successfully passing their tests in fire-lighting. At tho next regular meeting, ow- lug to the additional members be- ing admitted to the Troop it is planned to form a. third patrol. Any boy wishing to be admitted should hand his name either to the Scout- master or one of the Patrol Lead- ers before the next meeting, so that he may be assigned to one of the patrols. Patrol Leaders and Seconds will also be chosen at this meeting and a full attendance of Scouts is iequested. Next meeting at the Church June 13, at 7.30 p.m.

Montreal Market Holding Own

(Canadian Prom)

MONTREAL, Juno 11. — While Brazilian traction was soaring to o new high in heavy turnover, the bal- ance of the Montreal Stock Ex- change listings barely managed to present an improved front during Saturday's short session. Brazilian dominated the two hours of trading and provided nearly half of the sessions volume, approxim- ately 22.500 shores changing hands. Higher prices for the issue in Lon- don befcre the opening here was a factor in the upturn, although some relaxation in exchange restrictions in Brazil, already effected, with the prospect of further action through the World Economic Conference was. o current influence.

ll-YEAB OLD WOMAN GETS WANTED MEAL AT WHITE HOUSE, NOW AIMS FOR IIEAVEN

WASHINGTON, June 12—Tbe climax to ambition achieved, Mrs. Pattie Willis Sou-th, the 81-year old Nicholasville fKy.) woman who wanted a. meal at the White House was photographed yesterday with Mrs. Roosevelt on its front steps after a. luncheon there.

"Now," sold Mrs. South, with a sigh of supreme satisfaction, "my aim is to get in Heaven."

Toll, energetic, "Ma" South 0p- encd up her little black bag, worn in keeping with her black dress. with an old fashioned gold and onyx brooch wt the throat and her black straw hat trimmed with vel- vet ribbon and a. cluster of flowers, to show newspaper clippings that told of her career.

Size showed the letter she from Mrs. Roosevelt's secretory. "I knew she'd answer my letter," she said. "Cause they're sensible folks hero in this White Houlo."

“I was ‘oprised to be advertised- but I didn't core. I didn't let n 1ivin' soul know it till it come out

I00

in the babel-a. i

~ tional comm w has always been

' BIG SUMMER FOB INSEUPS AND

Stabilized Money Not Troublesome - Experts Believe

NIIW YORK. Juno ,12—(C.P.)-— should the mnlor WW9" ll"! Ill the London economic conference upon n. fer-roadkill! W‘!!! b01107 to mend the current economic no- tionalimi, stabilisation 0f currency would probably not be an extreme- ly difficult tat, in the opinion of American financial experts.

A general undertaking pledging governments to maintain their our- renofea at approximately tbo exist- ing ratio with only I normal margin of ﬂuctuation would, they believe, probably be entered 11W!!-

It is considered likely uuob an

stipulate tho menus by which this would be accomplished, since l greet variety of machinery murt be crested to deal with myriad prob- lems, and these details might well be handled by committees of spoo- ialicts. Where countries command sufficient gold, experts fool the task would be relatively simple.

Much of the work presumably could be accomplished through the ice-operation of central boob of the various governments. Countries whose resources are at low ebb possibly would be given loans, t0 assist them to stabilize their mon- ey. France has advocated such loans especially to the smell central Euro- pean countries which are in greet currency distress. Great Britain And tho United Stbtes probably would be asked t0 participate.

Britain, Franco and the United States are the "big three" in the financial world, and their agree- ment would be essential to any stabilization plan. These three no- tions, es well as other important powers, apparently are agreed in principle the gold standard is the goal which all countries must achieve eventually. But under pree- ent conditions it is held this is not possible end that until com- modity prices are restored the best that can be done is the establish- ment of o fixed ratio between currencies to be maintained under international ugnonzcnt.

Whether Irrance will cling to the gold standard alone 1| a. problem whch is attracting attention in fi- nancial circles. Should France go off the standard experts believe it would probably be easier for some stabilization plan to be worked out at lmldon. > 0mi- Brltlln. throulh the Chen- cellor of Exchequer, Neville Chom- berlain, and other leaders bol ro- peetedly let it be known its chief consideration for the moment is tho increase in pricel. Consequently Britain probably will be willing to have o. ratio fixed between vorioul currencies at the London meeting which will keep the pound sterling in much the- some position on it now stands with roloiaion to other ourmncicl.

‘Ihoworldisotoloesforosten- derd of exchange with the pound ondtbQIILSbothIntboirprQo- ont unsettled condition. micron-

based either on the pound or dol- lar. Hence confusion and shuffling of tariff rates and exchange regu- lutions which have been no dinos- tmus in international commerce have arisen.-

Another problem of the London ecu‘ connected with currency stabilization will be the conversion 0f the short form credits of Gor- mimy and many other powers into long-term credits so as to give Bovemmente and industries a breathing spell in which they may recuperate. Germany has reduced its foreign indebtedness so motor- ially that economists believe foreign bankers may soon regard that coon. "y Rs e desirable place for locus and enable it to find relief through ordinary commercial channels.

_i_._~_._.__.

BUSINESS

orncmo, JllllO 13—-'I‘hare m 1.000.000 insects per person in the United States which is very enlig- "CWW. the American Association of Insecticide and Disinfectant Manufacturers decided today.

Th8 anti-insect D1821, in uni-mg]

convention, viewed with joy the Possibility that oro Summer i5 over- the odds may be even greater-any about 1.500.000 insects to every hu. man. “Thlnes are about right for o. big insect invasion," sold Ire MocNuir, 5mm“?! 0f the association, n; Pointed to recent reins and warmth as factors responsible for the m. crease of insects,

"Th" W111 Breatly improve bun. nose conditions," MeoNair sold.

Ell/O!!!

agreement would not/attempt to‘

Ralph Jlmioson.

JUNE 1933

By Logan Bruce in Toronto 5gp Weekly)

In the your 1005,_wblcb 1a not u; for in the future, the world i; pail be treated to a heavenly limw whim no men now living can recall m, . seeing before. Prom. January to 1394' camber there will be seven eclipgqf.’ ﬂvo of the sun and two of 1,1,, moon. ‘This is the greatest pom}, number of eclipses that can hop in my one year, and it is 12a yo", .‘ silica the event bu occurred. The lest time this series of eclipses my place was during 1005, when 14m Nelson won ‘Trafalgar.

A: for on Canada is C0n0€rngd_ the interesting thing about in, seven 1985 eclipses is tint nvc yo, certain and possibly olx of them will be visible from various portion, of the Dominion.

There will be a partial scum o, the sun on Jan. b. This will be m, over much of Ontario and Quebec i1 the weather permits. Leas than | month later, on Feb. a, the “m, partial eclipse of the sun will'ocqu_ Thin will bo visible over much c; central and western Ontario m perhaps eastern Manitoba.

The third and fourth plum eclipses of the nun will occlu- on Juno so and l... July so. The form. er should be been to best admin“ in the maritime provinces and tb; ,. latter rll the west. The fifth ecllpn .- of the sun for 1085 is a total on, but unfortunately it will not be m. iblo in Canada. It takes piece q, Christmas Day and the path of to. tality crosses over the south pole,

What about th emoon? The m lunar ecllpem which complete in]; extriordinary cycle for 1935 will cc. cur on Jen. 10 and on July 10.11; the case of the January 1mm eclipse the sight will be visible to any portion of Canada. which i; m; covered by clouds. ‘Ibo shadow cl tho earth will be over the full moon for more than three hours. It will ' of course be seen earlier in the east than in the west of Canada. Taking a. more or lees central point, say in. Lake or tho Woods region, the l! eolifm will start about 8.15 pm. c1144.; continuc until about 11.40 pm. '

The lunar eclipse of July will be visible in tbo extreme east of Om- edl nnd will take QIQQQ “w; breakfast time. Only tho start of it W111 bl Vlllble In the moon sink‘ over the horizon. )1

This series of eclipses, five solar and two lunar, will not teko pluou lilin until such time u tho inhabi- tants of the earth will boast that they bud I. greut-great-grl-ndfatiier- n12: Wk Dart in the war of 191i-

iii. MEMOIIIAM l

MISS MAB! MOSH-HON ___._..

°B "will? own-ins. my m. Oorruvillo and surrounding districts wen shocked to learn of the lud- den death of Mary Morrison, at tin . earl! ago of thirty four yours. The deceased who bad been an invalid for men? yew BDMared about as ueuol, and her sudden passing came B8 l and shock to her relatives and friends.

Amen: the tokonl of cympcnl; wls n beautiful wreath from _Mr. and Mrs. George H. Kelly, by when her sister Annie is employed in tht . United Statue and a cross from W Fomnoe McIntyre or Oorrovilio.

She is survived by four brother! and two sisters Damien and Frank at home; James of Vancouver, B. C; Joseph, Seattle, Washington; Katie at homo and Annie of Chestnut Hill, Mun, who hastened home on re- ceiving new: of her death. Crossing over by aeroplane from Moncion to Charlottetown where she was mti by hor uncle, Rev. A. McAulay and motored homo t0 attend tho funer- al. 0n Thursday May 14th her mor- tol remains were interred in thl family plot at St. Peters, Rev. A. McAulay, P. R, conducted the ser- vices in the Church and at thl grove. The poll bearers were :-

Donald McAuloy, Don J. Wilson- Prmcll McKlnnon, Michael Mc- Aulay, Raymond McKinnon an! Joseph MoAuluy. The followinl Mus Cards were receivoch-rrnnk Damion and Katie, one; Annie. 0M5 1b. nod m. Jame! moi-rush, van- caiivcr, B. 0.; Joseph Morrison, ses- ttle, Washington“ Mr. and M"- Alox. Li.’ gatone, Elliot, M81119? Mr. and Mrs. Givom Llvmsswﬂe- Samar-ville. Mess; Mr. Ind - m, Stephen Livingstone, Chorlotteto Marion Livingstone, Combrldﬂ- Mum; 01m Cullen, Cambrldiﬂ- Mus; John McNeil. Cambridilv- Mun: Katherine Power, Cnmbrldlh Mun: Mrs. McAvonil. and fomll!» Revere, Mus; Mary McAuiuv. 09"‘ bﬂdgg, Mose; Mr. and ml- Willi“ uclcca, ombridze. Mm: “f Florence Burns, Winchester. 14"‘: Clara Wilson, Dorchester, Ml“: Modford, M151 mo. McAully,- mxhum "w" Harriet rl-mer, omen. MN“ M"

amoral. f q c nlovol w IMCIIASI’:

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mom. John D. McIntyre. M‘ lindnio, MAI. '