Iltyouw

uucusr 11,1928? liassadors Qt‘

Empire Gomplfliie;

—4Z—4 N Aug. 9.—‘.'It was. a.

umplrfltlofl that our great,

gjwuld have its beginning to

l time Provincts which re

ly with the Q-I w Pro

w. landed on Simdoylast-

.. oi’ shawl!!! 81154197} a

" better etartlm; around time

Igritimes could ha. e been con-

‘ - such was the. opinion ex-

,. by Frank L. Ldscot the or- .- director of the party known . ung arfrbassa _ 0! EIQDW ,. ; of flit)’ You , gomen. Mr. Les t orig tad “eme on behalf P . ... pers of Great FY1913“ 31:09‘ “on with the Canadian Nat- ‘fluilways and the Cunard l... p Company. , ‘young ambassadors completed gqur of the Murltimes at B _- B. noon today ‘id tomorrow ‘bggln Montreal e uto to Qtta- jad the west: After having seen ble of the Provinces vi ted, Cities and Tomas and rge tural (districts and heard of tho‘ potentialities qnduna- wealth of the MaritkiraemPro- -it remained for ‘Sac Town ‘to co “ploifiiflifi

. ...~ M? on their special train-from tine, shortly before‘ _noori

,.were received at Backville ... by the Sackville Town Band. ., A. Cameron and Dr. True- . President of Mount Allison .~.. ity greeted visitors and a . of private Citizens with ..cars conveyed the party to University where the Memorial first visited. They thenstrolled to the town's art museum where . one of the finest collections in Canada. a Buffet lunch- was served. visitors were exceedingly im- ».-.. with th'is phase of the tour. ir appreciation found expression a words ofone, 0t their, number . replying to the welcome extend- = the Mayor said that this was .=- an occasion when a. comm-‘ \ was supplyingboth food ‘for mind and for the body: Another > ce cf the smalln _ of the ~ was that lady D rymple in s of the. girls of» the party vered that tlie Mayor's‘ wife was‘ on-ner acquaintance of hers in = d. We have not discovered fundamental difference between lves and your people. We have i accepted and welcomed as true ers and sisters of the citizens of Great British Commonwealth = ons. You have extended to us good fellowship, you hhve re- ed us in such a spirit of yrnpa- and enthusiasm that a feel have simply ‘crossed the seas i one home to another. We have impressed particularly by the i‘ 0! the Deoolein these prov- s. and we can wel understand pride for at ho ulnamqofmtd, are apt to make things a little much for granted. Your pride, i enthusiasm is‘~‘of the best qual- it is creative. ii;_ is more intense i ours. Your people are all the - building, seeing the growth and lopnient oi‘ Canada. on nll aides there is no pride on earth so ,so justifiable‘ as that prompted creative work. - would like to add a tribute to magnlficient cooperation of the diaii National Railways who I the president, Sir Henry Thorn" downwards have done every- z possible to insure our utmost iort and enjoyment and whose ngenients for the tour am per- in ithc snrallesii dflnili Althoug his we are only at the beglnnl of adventure I would like to ure People of Canada that we are ling its benefits in a very pract- and thorough way. ' W-HM-{Qm

e United States Bureau of dards has built a pressure tank hich air conditions up to an ude oi 30.000 feet can be elm- - to test aviators and their i merits. ‘ -

rises oi‘ gogles for motorists = been invented by effleminn "0 Kradimlly shaded, from tDD

w tom instead of having aliara rkiiiions between their dar

clear sections.

UROIQ knew, an doctors ared di ‘s nothing quite ‘like rin to rum all lortl of ache: rlinl. but be cure it a Aldrin name lgayer ihouldabllae‘ 0% ,0: 18¢. an on every t- i uine, and the word grandam-in in on eve boar. You can't I0 ‘ lll just look at diction:

"Maritliivieil Tour ‘

' of the Rebekahs‘

. tembcr at the flame

lng year. w

A A

S. S. companylng the tour: S. Nicholson, of the Allied Newspup

Ina

AMBASSADORS GREET CANADA

BPS-

H‘e_re we have the 50 “ " " “Ambassadors of Empire," who wrlsited here this week, wtnners from W 0 - at’ the Allied Newspapers of Great Britain to gain a free tour "Lille Dominion under the joint susplces of the Cunard Line and the Canadian Nathichai Railways, Illlflfluom 0| t!“ wmlletltion being based on knowledge oi‘ Canada. They are seen Sunday aboard the Alannia. How they fared aboard ship is expressed in a phrase from an English joumallst ac- "A continuous round of merrlment and uncxcell

cd espirit ile corps." The writer ll

Odd Fellows (lonvention

LUNENBURG. Aug. 'l.—-Cohi’er- ring of degrees, meetings. presenta- tionsund memorial services, featur- ed the big celebration: oi‘ the Muri- tline members oi‘ the Oddfellowsi and Rebekah organizations. in an- nualiconvention here this week.

Tonight the Decoration of Chiv- alry was bestowed upon Mrs.‘ J. W. Warner. Goldborn; Miss Hazel Smith, Port Lu ‘Foilr, and Mrs. Li. H. Love; Lunenburg, and jewels were presented to them by little Frances Walters, daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Walters. oi‘ this town. All three recipients gave a piece of jewelry to the petite Miss who received c. ring, a necklace, and a bracelet. The ceremony was conducted by Canton Swastika Lodfle, No. B. of Lunenburg. in charge oi Col. Leon Derringer. A solo by Miss Middleton, of West- ville, was _appreciated. The cere- mony was open to the public,

DEGREES CONFERRED The Grand Lodge met tonight

and conferred degrees on several candidates, audqtlie Patriarch Mili-

At Lunenburg

BHAMPIUN SPARK PLUS

WINS THEIR SIJIIS AGAINST

ALLEEEFSQNITITIUNERS

NEW YORK, July 31—Thousands of "reconditioned" or "recleanecl" Champion spurious spark plugs. and 40,000 A C cartons were dumped in the Atlantic Ocean. just beyond Coney Island, this week. by order oi‘ Judge Thacher, United States District Court Judge for the South- ern District of New York.

The decrees condemning the "re- conditioned" spark plugs to destruc- tion werc the result of suits in equity instituted by the A C Spark Plug Company of Flint, Mich., subsidiary of General Motors Corporation, and by the Champion Spark Plug Com- pany of Toledo. The E. G/ Manu- facturing Company, and ‘ Enilll Grossman of New York city were the defendants in the New York suits. - -

tant degree ‘was conferred on a number of candidates by tlie degree team of Canton Swastika Lodge, No. 6.

The memorial service held by the Rebekahs and conducted by Rivervieiv Rebekalrs Rivcrport, at

public, was witnessed by il_ large number, mvaiiy not being able gain admittance.

parted sisters and brothers were hltar. An appropriate address was given by Mrs. Lemuel Ritcey, of Riverport, and vocal solos were rendered‘ by Mrs. Romkey and Miss Conrad, and a duet by the Misses Wentzell. The service closed with a prayer by Mrs. Cyrus Parks.

NEW QliFlCERS

Following the memorial service, the second session of the Rebekah Assembly was held. This was taken up with the reading of reports and the election and installation of ofilc- ers. The oflicers for the ensuing year are as follows:

Presidenir-Mrs. Ellziibtli W. Muc- Eachcrn. Charlottetown. yice-Président-Miss May McDon- ald, Pictou.

Warden-Mrs. Susie‘ Reed, Mid- dleton.

Bccretary—Mrs. Mary Harrington, Brldgewater.

Treasurer-aura. P. A. MncGowuli Mouton,

Delegate to Association Rebek- 5H5 Assembly-Mrs. Annie McBeun Iliverness.

Greetings were read from Mrs. cross, Past President, who is now in California. A reception film-live“ o; Qnmd Ofllrers and Past Grand Officers. who were escorted bi! i‘ committee and Past Presideii . 11ml initiated to the honors of tl de- gree. which were _Wli(ll0—llEiil‘l;(‘dlY given to the-distinguished visitors after which interesting llddfwie-‘i were heard.

' RECEPTION unto This evening the exemplification degree was col}- . tl d - 2LT.“i5;é‘"°..i““i‘li§.l€t-”Ysii.i. lpdge. No. 52, of BrldgewatentTgmig was followed by a ‘we “wit” ‘and “mow to all Odd eilowa Rebel: . . - - ‘ The Absociixtldn n . bly will mee time M me 5W u ‘amaze a ~ “ ‘mgilifuitreamuon while the Rlllbukiah Aggflflblyi were in session in t e Anglican Hall. the 0'8"" ‘it’; ggmpment held their closlni! 895)‘ k in the lodge rooms. This was ta - m up mostly with the election and m-wugm; or officers for the. ensu- whlch are as follows: grand Patriarch-C. L. Wood- Grand High Priest-J. M.. Donov- an; Halifax. ' .. Cl

in memory 0i tlie seventy inembersi who had passed away durmg m.- ion rebuilt or reclcaiied plugs were acion, and then placing them, still year, and ns the names of the (lei

called, wreaths were placed on the‘

same companies against Patrick Llufantc. trading as Newark Auio Acuessory Company. and against Herbert and A. G. van Houten 0

‘puny. Lyndhurst, New Jersey, sign-

The service wusiA C and Champion companies.

Nearly 50.000 A C and Champ-

seized in the New Jersey suit.

'l‘liu A C and Champion conip- nnlcs, through their attorney, Albert M. Levert, of New York City, who is. also one of the attorneys for General Motors Corporations,‘ charged that it was impossible to calculate tlie extent of the injury to the A C and Champion spark‘

~Judge ciarks varieties... ms- itrlct Judge for the District of New lJersey, in suits instituted by the

plugs in the. trade, by reason of the defendants’ acts. The A C and Champion proved] lthat all. spark plugs deteriorate through use and gradually lose their efficiency, no matter how much care is used in their manufacture, and that it is necessary for ownlers ,to replace their [used plugs with netw ones from time to time. Generally, spark plugs should be discarded after f0,000 miles of use.

It was further shown that it is common practice for car ovflners to have their old plugs removed and new ones substituted at ser- vice stations and garages, as a re- sult of which large quantities of discarded ; plugs accumulate and are practically worthless, except as junk. although in outward ap- psaranco they are plugs. ' _ g

The rébulldersand recondition- ers of spark plugs" were charged with having] ‘taken advantage of these conditions to deceive and defraud the public and to commit ilCtu of unfair competition and

Lodfm Ofytlie Spark Plug Products Corpo - tuade nmrk ‘lnlfuingcment against’ S,“ Juhnls AngncunifltlOli, Newark. and against Klile the A C Spark plug Company and Ha" a; two Orcmck this afternool-Lllllld Schmltt trading as the Lynd- tlie Champion Spark Plug Com- was very lmprcsswa and as t,‘ wusihursus Spark Plug Salvage Com-many‘ by securing discarded A C

l

|and Champion spark plugs from

‘med similar decrees in favor of thessrvice stations, garages. and else- them to

Iwhere. and subjecting pertain cleaning and polishing oper-

ers, garages, service stations and elsewhere, at. very low prices, to be resold by them to car owners who call for A C and Champion spark plugs.

Grand Treasurer-C. A. Sampson, Fredericton, N. B.

Grand RGDTBSEDLHtlVlh-GIJOFQC H. Love, Lunenburg.

Grand Representative -— William Litligow, New Glasgow.

Grand Junior Warden - W. E. Harris. Pictou.

Grand Marshal ——— E. H. Munro, Kentville.

Grand Sentinel — Rude Moncton, N. B.

Deputy Grand Sentinel — Harry Tattock, Plaster Rock, N. B.

After the installation addresses were given by the newly elected of- flcers.

Perry,

TOWN CROWDED

‘Friday's incoming trains broughtvia‘ further number of Oddfellows and Rebt-kalis and their families iiere to attend the seventy-first annual sea- sion of the Grand Lodge of the Maritime Provinces, the thirty-sev- enth animal SQSSlOH oi the Grand Encampment oi‘ the Maritime Prov- inces, and tlie twenty-fifth annual session of the Rebekah Assembly of tlie Maritime Provinces. Automobil- es also brought a large number, and

one of ilic largest conventions ever held lie-re. 'I‘lie reception commit- ice. consisting of G. H. Love, chair- mini: C. Aubrey Anderson, Anson Berringer, S. E. MaclgWJ .S. Hol- land, J. H. Tliurlow. taxi. Hebb. S. A. Young, Carl Seaboyer. Mrs. A. J. Hebb, Mrs. Roseville Anderson. Mrs (i. (I, Love, Mrs. Ellison Corkuni.

rsf A. W. Schwartz Mrs. Jud 0n

Itye, Miss Mary Joh n anmlidss ‘Ruby, Kuubaclr. are giving the y, - ltora a cordial U)! t0 noonioday over 400 of these have been placed in the hotels and honi- esof the town.

INTERESTING SOUVENIR.

Fifteen Past Grand Master, toge- t.lier with Dracticallymll the officers of the three superior bodies of e Order of Oddfellows have arri . They are. taken in line of aervlouto date, D. G. whldden. present arms Representative, elected Grand Mue- ter in i807; John-Sutherland, Wi S. Rogers, Jae. R: M D0 _ , S. A Chcsley. Charles ‘i Jo A-

d. lor Wgrdcn’ =- C. C. ‘ilflgjtillve/Mackeau.

1.. .

Graig, Dr. Dougald teem. . Goodwin. B- ",- WK-y. Pater z

on}; ..

‘w 0"

1

today Lunenburg is tlie centre 0f '

McGowan, Chas. L. Wood, Rev. G. W. Whitman. A. C. Barnaby, L. M. Rflblllsvll. and the present incumb- ent, Joseph A Murdock. A souvenir or interest in possession of one o! the above is a silver trowel, presented to Past Grand Master W. S. Rogers on the occasion of the laying of the corner stone of Rising Sun Lodge building. SeptemberIZ, i907, ut Lun- cnburg. J. A. McNalr, Deputy Grand Master, will arrive today. Grand Secretary J. J. McKinnon. is de- tained in Charlottetown by the death of his mother. Deputy Grand Secretary J. J. Bethune, arrived yesterday. Grand Warden, John D. McDonald, of Plctou, is also here, and it is noteworthy in con- nection with this omcers progress. that, for the first time in the his- tory of Grand Lodge, lie was elect- cd last year on the first ballot. Grand Senior Warden. J. M. Don- ovan, of Halifax, is here alsofMlss Hazel Smith, of Port la Tour, President of the Rebeknhb Assem- bly, and Mrs. E. Macliladhern, of Charlottetown, Vice-president o‘ the Assembly. are present.

REBEKAEIS MEET_

X si i ' ;

The opening oi‘ the Rebekahs and Grand Encampment sessionmarked today's program. The opening ses- sessiori of the Grand Lodge willtake place , tomorrow at. ‘nine o'clock

Grand Encampment assembled at 9.30, with Grand Patriarch, George H. Love, of Lunenburs. Presiding. Melville MncKean. Plctou, Grand Scribe. who was absent last year,‘ was again in place. and warmly welcomed. The Grand Patriarch’: report for the past two terms. toge- ther with the Grand Scribe’; re- turns, indicated prugrees. A gain of thirty-six membe ufand an increase of 0006.70, oflaet an unfavorable condition reported last year. Twelve Past Patriarchs were admitted and instructed in the Grand Encamp- rnent ‘work. ‘rhe two new encamp- ment: were instituted. one at Bona- vista, 'Nfld.. and one Parflsboro. I resolution wast expmlling rv

gret at the illness of Past Gnnd

Grand Encdrnifmeht. . .rgaaas§r souhmas v bly enlivened

- "It!

us‘. ~91 '

still spark ~

mum w. A.» McKay. a member of A United Staten-Helium Museum

N. Smlinuggc: LR‘ lg" /

u

: I

"Saint John ' '\ ' l

(‘Purello and Eircello Flavoring Extracts Make Good Cooking Better."

\

_ win One OfxThCSC 38 Valuarblgtlfri _

" we are distributing $250 in cash nrlzL-S ti. the winners ni our new vote collecting coniest. This is the wav it ivurkg. Attached fa the» screw-cap top of everv bottle of Purello & Plrcelln Flavoring Petrol-t there is a seal. The seal represents a certain number nl-ijiter. When the contest is finished, the persons having the-trreatesr "nume- ber of votes win the prizes ' ‘

The following table tells you the value of the seals attatfhetllo. the various sized bottles of Purello & Ext-ello Flavoring Extracts: l’l‘ltl~'l.l.() crl L0 ' l0 votes l5 votes 25 " 35- " 30 40'

6O 75 8 _ 160 16 “ .. ,.300 350

The cash prizes will be- distributed as follows:

1st.prize................... . . . . . . . . 2nd “ 3rd “ 5 prizes of $10 each

10 ll H s 5 {l

20 5 2.50 “

Read these rules carefully: Contest closes on Dec. 15, 1928. post mark will be considered. Collect your seals in neat bundles so that none will putting those of equal value together. i Write the sum total of your votes on a slip of paper and enclose it with your seals. - . Write your name and address plainly and address to ,Wilson-Murra.y Co. Limited, Saint John, N. B.

Remember that the contest his open to every- body-that there are 38 cash prizes—-tliat your chance to win anywhere ironi- $2.50 to $50 is as good as anybodyis.

hi’. 1 - oz. 2 l6 (I 4

(l H

u (l

(l)

" No entries bearing a later . I ,0...-

be lost, w

your entry -,

l Start in now to saoedfhe Seals!

at cs0, with Miss Hazel Smith, President; Mrs. E. Macliiachernfl Vice-President; Miss May McDor- mand, Pictou, Warden, and Mrs. Mary Harrington, Bridgewater, Be- cietary. in attendance. Previous to this. which is the twenty-sixth an- nual session of the Rebekahs As-l

sembly, the‘ Rebekahb held a ape-i-

cial session on Monday evening at

St. John's parish hall, at which 108 -

representatives received the degree. At this morning's session all the of- flcers and fifteen Past Presidents were present. together with nearly 300 members. The staff of Alexan- dra Lodge. Lunenburg, with Past President. Mrs. A. J. l-lebb, in charge, seated the offlceis. this work being done exceptionally well.‘ A pleasing feature of this session was the presentation by Past Peaident. Mrs. A. J. Heblztio the visiting Past Presidents of souvenirs and flowers Greetings were read from the Pres- idents of the Asaoclatlon of the Re- bekah Assembly from.Maine. Geor- gia Tennessee, Manitoba, Montana.

an Iowa. Themeportsvpresented by _

the President and ice-President showed progress, and reflected cre- dit on the oflicers.

Thbreport showed there were nninety-six active lodges. two of which were instituted during -t.he post year.. There were seventy-Din! members received durinfl the‘ Yell‘. and seventy died. Flowers and a telegram of condolejice, was sentotéo

d; QWSP- - °Km“-' m“ m‘ .7 thedeath ofhie

fir‘ tie. Put _. Preeidefl Westvilles

mmTa aaniosiw PEI . u adios: INCH

Formerly M10081"! W R“- Thomas Williams, Dean of Llandaft. g mat folio Shakespeare was sold at Christie's recently for 020.000-

gwprioee were realized. at. Bothe- by"a. A magnificent Italian minia- ture o1 the Crucifixion which be- longed to the late JohhLord North- wick, fetching $3000.

Another miniature of the Crucifix- ion with the anus of Clement-VII was sold for nearly flIOIL-while the highest paid for a miniature was nearly $0000 for a Burgundian work of the Crucifixion, the price vep- resenting 0000 a square inch.

A fifteenth-century l‘ ernish manuscript on vellum, with exqui- site mlniaturu, was l0

xxnuwooden mlveptoblo lite

‘first x '. " /

i\ / l illT. all]

it Distmuished A A Performance

Come in and drive the Graham-Paige 629. For only personal experiencr can convey toyou an adequate ap- preciation of its beauty, smoothness, swiftneswand the distinguished performance of its four-speed trans- mission (standard gear shift —two

hichsveedfl- J 4? d zafioeéaacw” a

Warin- irun. imnnuno: - * nuance: lor man" llonl i!" Qlfllsnl ‘u. Ids-er c»

COLIN , H. STEWART, J. A. MacDONAliD 8r CO., LTD

.l J .