1931

Gratitude

effects

been

I can

now enjoy

life is

red

LAWN GRASS

I SEED’

Now is the time to attend to in laws snii Glmss ‘rl.o'r.

. -Dig out the weeds, and sow lame of our "EVERGREEN" MIXED LAWN GRASS. s

¥yl£f;:IAL AMERICAN MIX-

iWe have s. Special Mixture lor Cemeteries.)

Then we aell EMERSON’S 'illllly Lawn Seed” made up from grasses especially adapt- slfor growing under trees lliil in shady places.

For sale at our SEED STORE.

Carter & Co.

LIMITED

llll Gllllll

t Stupid- I

illandicapiisd

The eeniing stupidity of llilliy school children, is

lllmlly chargeable to

faulty vision.

r. C°"°°l|y iltu-d glasses Qflen work wonders.

8"* Your cl\ild’s

3:°y°° examined

G. r. iiuiciissoii F.

_ Gordon Hutcheson °i|¢0l\\etrlsta_Ag_ your

service.

'i °I'4¢l' Wie on record Is favoring g

stricter Governmental censorship or

number of youthful criminals. 'rho

reldins matter, said Mrs norm, bi" PUWG Opinion "should bo mm. ed to the seriousness ¢g qu, Wu md

_-- _ 7= F my .L-us Ci-lARl.u'l‘i'l::' ww ' AR|ii.Ai\. '

ment of Nova Scotia.

__ . 1:1: 1 i _ ,__

_-___ ___

__ .lU. UU ~.-,- -~. . r

.lowummnmg bubucmomn .1--2 ' - i ~ ;, rf =-- g- _‘__ __ , . 1' 5-UM 1'- - -1 _ _

undemlmnsm mmm” were welcome oz the Provincial Govern- - G 1

I °f Umdllh youth ans moiezlhfllx:

'ras attorney-oeam.i` :cms aut f

it was no easy thing to, launch new ‘ ideas in Uie way of social develop- ment._ “Public opinion must always

be created first." he slid. “As s. rule. - ins.newcounl:rylike`olira,thema-I I

'Hill thlnts come first, and social

Compels Tribute.

of Thornton'

| a 9 In . to bear on the pro.

~ . ‘ » ihwush the work or the l.o.i:>.n.

th

N. S” May MPA ' Be" Ammo” that such conditions as existed before I

e erec l ' .

...inc the “““‘°“°“°‘ ""7 ... P°"“P‘ the best unison. io. this minoos :ills oi; ltnli? n1`>'ro:laToot°:.l;l:o or C°mm“"’-““:.“.4°.°.”.‘.‘“' °P_'°“1“s muon" -was the .sooo brought votlis attention or the cov- the time had co_rne_ _fur tional and child welfare work in out- ernment,». “ pl" that women” me (tying mmm' Mr" B“““°“ “fl” Mevvr George iii. incomes woioonioa

Euiplfe mengthen the mm' he. delegna "° dn" ’“°l'¢ YDI-ml the visitors on behalf of the City of

uniting ih¢_m' W5" ‘.'l€l?‘f'.. p.°9.p.l° 1”” ith? Ord” I-nd work for Halifax. “Your organisation" 1-is by Mrs- C- E~.B1“‘**“ ln l‘°~‘7 th? Qfd" 1113* ‘ether than the --bun- stated, --has been doing the’ most

as National- President dred and one dinerent organizations marvellous work, 1f, is Q Wm; that

mgnbers of the Imperial 'which send us_ their appeals." has never been gttemmed. by my

of the Empire. Work done by the order towards other organization and a work that'

me 1. 0. D. E.. was found-V relieving the suffering caused by un- Cen only be attexripted by women of

|901; said Mrs. Burden, one aim 5 employment had been "most gratify- the very l-ilgnegt ty;-,_ `

together all the womerr 1118." reported the president. , "You have certainly drawn from

~Never hu there been "Now that our War Memorial Fund the finest of Canadian wnmanhood

need for.that bond than is on such a sound basis," she said in building u 0

H . p y ur organization," ‘

may when so many different We want to branch out and do continued the Chief Magistrate He

,re seeking to tear down that more. This year we were able to give spoke of the work being done by the we hold most dear, the pres- ' 15 bursaries instead of nine, and also Mary Gooderham Trust Fu d

n in Nor- |

of the unity of the Empire. io increase the amount or allowance them Ontario as one example or the .

for overseas scholarships. During my activity of the social welfare depart- l

insidious Doctrine il years since the War Memorial ment of the Imperial Order. "I be-E

_ W” f°“nd°<l- 111 boys and girls nav. iieve that tho results or your uelib..

15 an insidious doc-’ been awarded bursaries, and 57 over- erations will come up to your hopes,

that st1'Ik¢‘S 35 me Y°°t °f “ll 'Seas 5Ch°lHl'Shii>~S have been awarded and know that Canada and Halifax

which we hold dear; i0 graduates of Canadian Universit- are going to be the better for it."

tiles the SHGYO'-l llb°l'W f°1' 165- FOP posts in Canadian Unlver- '

ii-ig British race has struggled sities more than a Canadian degree , Archbishop Won-¢||

mg ages and makes ittlicenile. ist necessary, hence the pospgrm-|u. .. ..:.‘;‘;‘:?i:°.::°;:.;.f: iv me vm

_ - iivered sh rt _

of ircii discipline of tyranny Five soldiers’ children held both bur- E 0 and interesting ad

the corner. to teach them one that would make you shudder to hear it

In metaphorical vein Mrs. Burden

ideals from which we grow. The , trunk is the national chapter through

which all the channels flow to the "The L g_ D_ Eg- said Mm wood

‘branches which are the chapters

\ - works on a very large scale. some SD1‘€HdlHS 0V¢1' ¢V¢i'y PI‘0VlnC¢. as well chapters. perhaps, have specialities, gas the Yukon, Newfoundland, Bermu- md in our city child wen”

ily milst do her part in machlng her B mah 1 ` children British traditions and a¢§m1r,_|:;n:tf;,;;i|.i.s 8' great work . ideals," said Mrs. 'Burden "Teach ` ' ` them the catechism for if you do -

- o

` not there is someone waiting around n' l Lu” Suu

» Mrs- R~ A. W00_d. Regent of the

_ ad” MUMCIDHI Chiliiter of Halifax, in her i

i le - M st D M _ address of welcome to the delegates,

“ 0 We reminded those present that the

week of convention was not g time

welflre FN Mt till the list. It

dress He was delighted

the leade of th '

,_ rs e women of Canada | We are told that wherever, in “mel-ed together in one place ., The

U18 °\1¢ly1h§ districts. the School Car work which is hem d '

» by the wo-

ff1'B-vtls. there is no Communism. But » g one the Mother as the centre oi the fain- men or the I`o‘D'E` is doing ‘much

for Canada and the whole of th

social aiiairs.

101' ‘B11 plsy and no work" and urg-

compared the I. 0. D. E. to the Can- eq ev”-y memb" to be present “J "“U”“ m“Pl°- "Tm \‘°°¢S are the au the business session throughout

the Week. as well as at the more

is

i

. . . . > d h

mnmidstion that no Britishei saries and scholarships last yen to be present at the opxing lxorleg .

' ' I. 0. D. E. sessions he said It was a

----- M tb ls c tr , ’ '

° Q' °“ ° vionderful thing to see so many of

6

i

i

ttttt

\

/

/A

"’>

Irving Ethyl is Extra Ethyl

///I) '

/ /

0

our cars .

l°°l°

Thr* feeling comes over you suddenly. The old car is going good today.

Over the hills like a bird. No argument about' it whatever. That ,new

process Primrose Gas

sure is a corker. ~

Starts. Gets away. ' i

road

1 ,

.. ,. ._ _...___-19-_

e and

lda. the Bahamas and lar on India. me war Mnnonsi nina occupy our

Daughters of the British Empire in

O-Q5-9*-#O-O-O-§'f'O-OO'

D-OOO-O-O-O-C

League in England Through these ` latter affiliations we reach into every part of our far-flung Empire,

.

Has 20,000 Members

"The leaves of the tree are the

l20,000 members through which we ibreathe and which sustain the life lei the Order. The fruits are the re- cords of the Order'_s achievements. Ladies. each one oi' us is a. leaf or a link in this great chain. During the Great War, our husbands, sons and brothers fought and died to defend the Empire. Now, when it is once more threatened in a more 'insidious way, economically and politically, it is our duty to fight as only women can. to save the Empire for which our men gave their lives. Spread the

- work of the Order by securing new ‘ members, organizing more Chapters, and teaching new patriotism.”

For Empire Products

The National President concluded

her address with an appeal for the purchase of Empire products in de- velopment by the consumer of inter- Empirc trade. The Commonwealth had been built by workingmen who crossed the seas as emigrants, to make new homes. In turn, the sister nations nm given ms homeland united support in war, peace, frater- nal affection and in commercial re- lations. Trade Problems were i\0W engrossing the attention of all think- ing citizens, she declared. . . .

This year is one when all who are

able should help our countrty and by their purchases keep the wheels of industry turning in Canada and throughout the Empire. The surest

way to end depression is to assist our industries."

Pays Tribute

Mrs. Burden paid tribute to the

memory of those members who died during the past year, including tW° Vice-Presidents, Mrs. F. B. Fether- stonhaugh and Mrs. J. U. Power. as port or its resuler wk- “id

the United States and the Victoria by Mrs Wood, the Quebec Provinc

ial Regent Mrs w C Hoag;

the dtleletes from French Canada. “We are here today ready to pi

| and we are affiliated with the attention to 3 in-8, 4,8,-,¢_-»

‘ ~ . . '_ . . `,

s.n

li

the betterment of our Order, o C°\lIi¢1'l'. our Empire," said

Always I-to Fore

The women of Canada, said Mrs.

work in any phase of activity they might undertake, but she hoped that the Daughters of the Empire, with their high ideals, would alwsye be to

rlotism or self-sacrifice was needed.

"0Ul' mini' undertakings are grow-

ing so numerous and diverse, that sometimes I wonder," said the Que- bec Regent, “if ws realize that this Patriotic Society of ours, which is a nation-wide Society. was in the first place founded by a woman; is new ¢l\ill'¢lY ml-nlied and controlled by women, and that all its new schemes, new undertakings, are the visions of Canadian women."

. Committees Meet

Various committee meetings of na-

tional ofiicers occupied the morning and afternoon sessions of the alst Annual Meeting of the I. 0. D. E. at Halifax.

During the afternoon. delegates

who were- not in attendance at com- mittees werg tsksn for drives about the city and ister entertained at tea given by the John Stewart Chapter of Halifax. Each day s. different Chapter of the Order entertains the delegates. _

FARM Nofras _

GRADES FOB STRAWBEB-B-IES RECOMMENDED BY. THE FRUIT BRANCH

Tl'l¢ fdllldwllll U8 l‘000mlh¢Dd0¢|

In reply to the address of welcome

n

o

spoke to the members on behalf of me Vlsiifllll d°l0¥ltee and especially

new undertaklnts for our Order, to learn from each other and to co-op- erate with the one and only thcug t:

Lil' 1

' Mrs.

Hodgson. I

Hodgson, were certatinly doing great

*H0 T0" When an expression ol pat-4 i

l

, Ethyl is Ethyl-buti1:’s the ‘

Climbs in a flash. fldles'

along for traffic, picks up

base gas that makes the dif- ’

ference in Ethyl gasolines.

lrving Ethyl means a union

of the top 'choice Primrose

Gas with Ethyl fluid. .

Primrose plus Ethyl makes

Extra value Ethyl- Irving

Ethyl.

l`I

NEW PROCESS

with a run and darts through gaps well ahead of the crowd.

There’s lots more fun driving acar powered by . Primrose-the quicker and quieter Gas of full stroke force.

GASOLINE

IRVING OIL CO., LTD.. Headquarferss- Saint John--Halifax

l

‘ 1

The finishing touch --VELCO--the special oil 100% from a paraffin base.

,_ raianai. I F*

shall be live-eigbths inch. measured from side to side.

In order to allow for variations in-

cident to careful commercial lrsdlng and handling, ave per cent by vol- ume ot the berries in any lot may be under the prescribed also and, in ad- dition, five per cent by volume oi the berries in such lot may be below me remaining requirements of this grade.

Definition of Grade Terms

the President. the or¢ier.woul<l me-ke

the veterans of the Royll NU"/h WW’ '

1 Mm' Pomona' by tneistsnces where strawberries are of-

;‘ind.csw; Walez. Prime Minister iered for sale as of these grades.

of gmail; tile Lieutenant-Cover-I No. I shall consist cfstrawberriss non of ‘lftho cmmm, pmvmoes with the cap (oeiyx) and A md umm , . stem attached. which are we_ii_!orm- "M ,omumpuom , V,

9 - Mm wdmm, ea, or good ooiour, iiri-abut not over-

mmttn' th. .menu of premgn-lripe, free from surface moisture,

‘H M, _ h hui originally been bruised. bird DMU. M014 IM fl`°U\_ially adccts the appearance or edible ’ uma n W o it ao. the iirrt ies-‘¢lw\°8° °°““‘ W “°°» '"'°"° °’ or shiniilns quality.

f‘°h°d:l';dH¢;`_'$.L_ mu om,” mg other means. The minimum diameter

I -

its first public appeal on behalf oflgrades for strawberries for 193|. In-

SP0

Mwnwd Pom, Thu mavgmmg .ne of the definitions provided in all in-

ction will be made on the bssis

"Diameter" means the greatest di-

mensions at right angles to a straight

line running from the stem to the apex. L “Over-ripe" means dead ripe, be-

coming soft, n condition unnt for shiprnsnt and necessitating immed-

“Dan'isgs" means any injury from

the causes mentioned which mater-

When packed and shipped in

crates, the crates shall be _plainly marked on the end of each crate with the grade and the packer’s name and address. At the time of packing and shipping in crates the boxes shall be well filled, not less than three-eighths of ali inch and not more than one~h_alf inch above the rim of the box, reasonably level on top.

CANN ING STRAWBEBBIES

strawberries, clean, sound. ripe. sim

and free from malformed or monkey-

l was a recent visitor to the City.

No l snail consist of neia nl Th' ‘°“°°‘ l’ P"°¥'°”‘“' “"°"‘°"

md of uniform me. of ‘ood colour Miss Doris Beaton. ~

“Nd berries' was a recent visitor to her home in

Jam Strawberries ‘Cherry valley'

/CHERRY VALLEY AND VICINITY

spent the past few days at her home. n here.

Verde, the guest of Miss Hilda Weatherbie.

under the capable management of

Miss Ethel Mcinnis Village Green

No.1 shall consist of field nm'

' . W0

strawberries clean. ripe and oi good; Mem’ v‘“°""‘ Gnm md W' r

' C th t t f ii

colour; free from malformed or] “ne M" ° Cm nc ° "Dlx"

un-siagcoauiaorsmcraoiui;

monkeyaumd berries* _ M.l'. l'lBl'0ld Hll§§l.Ii'l HGIIBO.

_..._-

Niiss Mary

Miss Eva F. Carrier, Mt. l-lerbert, C.

Miss Mabel Docherty, Cherry Val- yllarnsclifie. ley, was a recent visitor to Lake again, after

--- these past

Miss Lettie Carrier. Cherry Valley fertilizer.

Friends sorry to re home with

Service

Church. afternoon, large cong

Cherry Valley. on

of Miss Laura Young-

zirc glad to see her out her recent ilidisposltion.

in this viciiiity are busy few days hauling their

mes P. Irving and Miss

Vera Irving. Cherry Valley. WGN’ 1'2- cent visito

rs to Waterside.

of Miss Hazel ings are port she is confiiicd to her a severe cold.

was held in Clirist's

Sunday

May 24th, with quite a

relation. Service was con-

Henry, student at P. W.

has returned to her home in Ver-

on to spend the summer holidays

ducted by Capt. F. M. Belt, C.A. -

Mr. Hayden Crane, Pownal. is a'

present at the home of Mr. Lloyi Ings. Clilila Point. '

NEW l00 YARD RECORD SET

PHOENIX, Ariz.. May 27. <U.P»)- l-larry Tompkins, Phoenix high schou track star, closed his prep school car' eer this year by establishing a nec souiliwestern record of 9.8 secondl for the 100 yard dash. Tompkins hal ii-on every event in which he has been entered which in itself. is a 'record

_ “ I \'.'...' ._ »‘ »‘

ZAM°BUK I ,_ Sooiheslnjuries&Prevents _

v Bl.0lill-PDISGN

Ur»/.mv/53'. lor. » ...f if-m,.1: