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4 ,§'R‘ 2,1931 0 ' s THE cH.xlu,u1'r°r:1‘uwN rzwmnrsyt.. . i g __, _PAGEELEVEN ‘

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Herrfdge -_VIVill ,

,Mdkje His'F1°rst ` Publlic'-Address

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wgsumomu, n. o., sent- 18-

37. D~ Herridge, Canadian Minister. wul make his first public address tonight since assuminl °m°° 5°' [ore me American Bar Association at Atlantic City. Mrs. 'Hertidge made her first inspection of her new home, the Canadian Legation yesterdBY~ No official calls were made bl'

the Minister and it is understood no orders of an official nature were made by him. Col. Hanford Mserlider, United states Minister rs csnhda. was in urs city arise same time attending the American Legion _unemployment conference. He reported to President Hoover and Secretary of State stlmson on the P;-Qgfggd 0] Sli. LBWYBIIDB Waterway negotiations. It is report- ed that no significant develop' ments have yet resulted from the informal discussions of the sum- mertime, and it is assumed that Mr. I-lerrldge will insist on full consid- eration being given the Canadian pmblem respecting power develop- ment on the international water- way. It is also thought Canada will. insist on the stage development as originally lJi'°P°S€i`l-

Developing New Pedigree Grasses

(Canadian Press) coupon. sept 19-'I’h° '=1°i“"5 of two blades of 81555 V’ 3’°W where one grew before.

This has been acomplished bt' professor stapledon at the Welsh Plant Breeding- station, Abervni~, wygn, who has bred leafy pediB'i'€° grasses which often give twice I-5 big 9, yield as the plants grow from foreign seed. Also, they are hardler and have 9, longer growins l>¢i'i°fi- sn a year or two these superior sf” ses are expected to be on the mark' gf, for eng benefit of British farms ers.

The importance of this achieve-

ment is emphasized by Dr. 0. Mc- Ccnkey, who during two years leave, from the Guelph Agricultural Col- lege, Ontario, has studied the sub- ject of grass cultivation at Cam- bridge, Aberystwyth, Aberdeen and various grassland centres in this country; and in Continental count- ries.

ln his monograph on his investi-

gations entitled “Recent advances in pasture management," Dr. Mc- Conkey points out that. since grass ls the raw material oi milk, butter. cheese. meat, mutton, wool and hid- es, pasture is the Emplre‘s most important crop. The products of grass form 94_per cent. of the total exports from New Zealand, 60 per cent. from Australia and over half from the Irish Free State.

About '10 per cent, of the total

area of the British Isles consists of grasiand, and it is estimated that the British grass crop+that is the home production of grassland products-is worth $625,000,000 a year. The total annual consumption or

grssslandprodcts in the United K ngdom reaches the enormous sum of $137,000,000, or nearly $50 per capita, while that of wheat is only $500,000,000.

“The limiting factor for the pro-

duction of these products is not the- number of cattle and sheep, which can be increased indefinitely but the raw material which they transform," states Dr. Mcconkey. "With a fundamental under- 5¢°fii‘|ii'i8 Oi’ the ‘Pasture animal ¢°mPlex’ it is possible to grade up the pastures of the Empire, gs has been demonstrated in a prsgglosl WW in various regions, ta an gn- “H5806 oa\‘i'ying~ capacity from gny *MHC between 50 and 100 per cent. a practical possibility of no small =°°n°mi<= importance to the ni-it~ lh Commonwealth."

Dr. Mcoonkey remarks that one

vi the first impressions of a Can-- adian visiting England is the ap. parent low consumption of fresh milk, Bhd the difficulty 0( gggur.. ing fresh cool bottled milk in res- """"‘t5 and h°il1¢8. and he con- °iii°i'8 a practical step in relief of the agricultural depressing; would bt the development of this potent- “I milk” by marketing s higher Bfldb. standard fresh , cool, bottl- ¢ii Product which appeals to the CUhS\|mel'. F0! the Ilrgg time in the hiiiorv of sgriculnml ,egumh 1-htre had been a strong co-ordin- “int influence throughout tn, Empire. Grassland studies had been the basis of this cooperative °"°"t° A Wild l°i\i'°h for new gras su is suggested by Dr. Mcconkey. "There is no doubt that careful ex- ploration ln g¢m¢1Mv1‘ md ami* Wuid yield strains valuable 101” Canada," hg “yg_ ~Th°_`be“ °'°“'*‘= if-“Slant arm in western c"f“d‘ l'°d°Y WI! bfillllht over ”°m Hungary," _

o'|.l~f».iw it ‘ 1 ‘AND v1c1N1TY,

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The school district of Glenwood, l nunblsne and ucntsomfry. held their annual School Fair in Glen- ‘

‘wood on Sept. 10th. There was quite | a large attendance. and very nice

`weather. There wane interesting ex- hibits of school work, fancy work, 1 flowers, collections of leaves, weeds and woods. 'I‘here' were also ex- hibits of_far1n and garden produce. lmapuel training. calves and fowl- Mr. Brewer Auld Ji-idged the school work. mis sum Tastes, me sunny- lwork, mowers and Cooking, and

éysesre. Roper, Shaw and Reid the

_ vestock

Rev. Neil Mclbaudxlin, of Port

cently of his sister, Mrs. P. N.»Pate, 0’Leary. -

Rev. Mr. _McLaughlin preached ln the United church. 0'Leary on'\ Sunday, Sept. 6th to a large audi- ence. `

Mr. and Mrs. watson sulurer. o'-

Leary, with their two children, Ralph and Iva, motored to Ken- sington, Margate and Clinton on Sept. 8th.

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Congratulations 'to Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Ellis on the birth of a young son on Sept. 3rd. weighing 13 lbs.

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bmaliwood,

Charlottetown, were the guests last week of Mrs. P. N. Pate, 0'Leary.

Miss Muriel Frederlckson, 0'Leary, has taken a position in Charlotte- town.

Dr. J. B. Champion has returned

, to O'Leary from a visit to the Main- land. '

l Mrs. Fonest Phillips, O'Leary, and daughter, Miss Evelyn, teacher in M.ilburn, were visitors to the Glen- wood School Fair on Sept. 10.

Mrs. Kenneth Campbell, O‘Leary,

has returned from a visit to her sis- ter, Mrs. Pickering, Summerside. ~

Mrs. Schurman, (nee Ella Cos-

tain), and little daughter, of Hall- `fax, has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Smallman, 0'Leary.

Mrs. B. Moreshead, 0'Leary, has

‘had as her guest her niece. Miss Mary Campbell, Mount Royal.

Mr. and Mrs. James Gsss and

son Fred, of Summerslde, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Den- nis, O'!.eary, recently.

` M'.rs. Hubley, Quincy, Mass.. her ‘mother Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Brown Whiting, Mass., Mrs. P. N. Pate and Mrs. W. Bernard, 0‘Leary, motored _to Charlottetown on Sept. 9th for a few days' visit.

A lawn party was held at the resi-

dence of Mrs. Vernon Matthews, on Sept. 5th in aid of the Ladies’ Hoc- key team, O'Leary.

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.

Harold McLenan. 0'LearY on the .birth of a young daughter.

Mr. Wlnfred McCausland, Mill

River, has accepted a position inthe Bank of Nova Scotia, 0'Lesry.

Rev. J. W. Turple, Evangelist, has

been holding Revival meetings in the Church of the Nazarene, Union- vale, for the past week. Rev. Mr. Turple has been assisted by Mr. Smith, as soloist.

Little Miss Florence Dyment,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Dyment, Knutsford, had the mis- fortune recently of being badly scalded.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Dennis, 0'-

I-»€i\\`Y» motored to Summerslde on Sunday.

Miss Isabel Stewart, West Point,

has returned from the P. O. Hos-

pital, after having had an opera- tion for tonsilitis.-0.

Murray _Harbor North

Mrs. Thomas A. Millar spent a

few days with friends in Charlotte town early this month.

Several fishermen came home

early last week as the winds and. other things made work impossible on the water. They report a fair- ly good catch and are in hopes the oyster fishing is soon going to op- en up. `

Lay and interested congregations

were in attendance at the Presby- terian church last Sabbath at both the momlng and the evening ser- vices. Rcv. Mr. Currie announc- ed that his year ended with the nut Sabbath- but that he will have to remain until after Synod meeting at Plctou early in Octob- er- This will give an opportunity to conduct the Bally Day Services on Sabbath the 21st, which will be

held as last year in Cambridge

Greville, NB., has been the guest re- ,_

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EVERY DROP MA

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We ihanl< you lor the unparallelecl welcome

biggest selling gasoline in the Maritimes. ...We

you it was eager tio go, lull ol power, and so c

pletely refined that it meant no waste H.. and

proved this For yourselves. We thanl< you H..

‘ as .we are, thatit is refined right here in the lvlariti

by Maritime labour H. 3-Star is Green in colour

sells at the regular price. Fill today at the 3-Star Pu

MOTCRISTS 0F 1 M

THE MARITIMES 1 .

WE THANK YCU

have extenclecl to lmperial 3-Star H.. in live days the

l<now a goocl thing when you see it. You are proucl,

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` N' QUICK START ANTI-KNOCK

DEIN THE MARITIMES

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ECONOMY

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vice has been prepared for ihc cc- casion and fpccinl <‘ffo~.‘t.s are bc- ing made 'for n, record :itteucinuce this year.

Mrs. William Clow is spending

some time with her niece and her brother»ln-law in Albcry Plains. where her sister died a couple of weeks ago.

Considerable full plouglrlng hir;

been done here us the rains made the ground workable.

Sabbath at his home hero. .._

Two Pumps in Crcrniicn with

3 'STAR 0llS0!.!NE

Hail at the hour of 3 o‘ciock P. M. An excellent printed order of ser-

Huestis Service Station

Mr. Preston McLurc spcnt the

Mcasrs Clow from lifrvzsuchiisctts.

who were visitors i:;- thc Irv; month at the home cf Jr.m:'i P. Clow. lmvc returned homo as dizi also Mr. Bon Graham.

Some of our potzitoc growers ex-

pect that digging will commence this coming wccl: but m:1;t cl 'Lllcm will wait awhile longer.

sLcr:v'n "mr..x'r1\xxsl~rrs

Period models have lnr.pircd nov-

clty Hcots 'ln cont slccvrs, clrlcr ol thcsc lacing the leg o' mutton con- tour and cpaulettes of fur thc int-

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T51 S Sclence scientists to be highly undignlfiedl ches articles in the general prcss|

1 ____ and the general public, led by the of all countries keep public interest ;

press of the time, saw in it little to some extent. informed."

ter in suit jackets and in coats. In addition thc side pcplumr. of fur are

l _ ‘ [of travelling coterie, visiting a outside the range of general knowl .

Sir O. Lodge different town each year and try- edge, some interest is felt even in

ing to make known what was done, them whenever any expounder is

lk f’ the lropositlon was felt by many forthcoming, while in lighter bran-

!\7`;'.".’ YORK. Sept. iii - Sir Oli- but opportunity for ridicule." Sir, ver Lodge, British physicist, speak Oliver said. "Things are different' 011 UW Siibl€Ct With which he ing tsduy in London in a transat- now. The applications of science, WHS m0Sl- filmiilar. Sir Oliver trac- lnniic rudlo broadcast over the Co- have become so useful that the publ Pd the progress of thc atomic theo- lurrzbin network, told of the hostill lic attention is inevitably drawn in \f.l’» Citing it as an illustration of ty and ridicule directed at the Bri- the scientific direction, in spite of the i'9V01iiii0il Of ih0ii8ht that oc~ tlsir Association for the Advance- the inertia of the schools rmd the Curfed diifing the last 100 years. uncut of Science during the first 20 concentration of nearly -'ill cduca- He *Old Ol the C0l1¢€mDlWllh which or .'20 years of its existence. The tion from its classical and literary l-he °i0mlC» 01' ii1°i€°UiHi'. ihe0i‘Y Of

\.f.'ro'.:p is new celebrating its one linguistic direction. gases was received. only to be nd- l~.~.r:=rli~c:ltl1 anniversary. "Indeed, science itself has become mitted later and followed by other “vlhcu the idea was promulgated more or less humanistic, and thus ih90i'l€S Whivil ollvned lvw scien-

nov/ no arranged as to su;gcrt r.

_i ________________lmodificniion of thc bustle cuilinc.

BLACK AND WHITE

With the rising of thc first fash-

ion sun on the winter horizen the strongest rays are definitely black and white. Colors may grow pale, or vivid, but black and white remain with us inexorably the same-_ves- tcrday. today and tomorrow, wher- ever the Parisian point of view is concerned. ,

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LARGE BROS. '

Qlilil-IN STREET

. 1-_f-.3 a few .»c'_::'t1'L: :~~:'\ them-l although its inner essentials are iilic vistas in r:'_1;~_:!~.~. fifflrn oi ::'.'.;:. that they should form a sort ,still obscure to most people and research and experimentation.

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