to send. money away- do pay out-oi-town account, A0 a reladve or friend. ~m pay forgoods from n amide pd‘ --£or any Purpose. ' ans: any Branch of this Bank-and secures Draft for the amount. Sold “over the counrer.” with no delay or formality, Bank of NovaSootia drafts ofier a safe and convenient method d iii lillll or NOVA scorn ESTABLISHED 1832 , Clpllal $12,000,000 Reserve $211,000,000 Total Assets over $265,000,000 qbjccl nl lzivlng the best possible service in our marl- the Eastern Supervisor's Department is located in Saint John. N. B. mm the .. - customers his Mrs. Huntington smith, 1mm- oftbesewllilllfpakageseontsinsrlio tlntcanbeprodueedincliewinggism. The cool comforting flavors freshen the mouth and sweeten the breath- thc chewing steadies the nerves and aids digestion —the sugar is energy in concentrated form and ‘W998 You "up and coming.” W... You are getting good for the gtecth, mouth, throat, stomach and nerves. Keep fir with Wmcrzrs. j Inexpensive-Satisfying. “Trusty as an olcl lriendmii never fails to please with its lasting flavour. BylACK IWISITH [WING f .Hl¢|crv o relcilorson Dilsdom ’sl _ Heroes Lie In Own Cemetery (B: Haw Minn“. vanes " rmr Sh" u- our» _ DIIDHAM. Mass, Msy 15-,—D0¢- dam’: distinguished dead, sleep here 1o the cmloe equivalence! Arling- ton gflstionsl Cemetery, _ y 011 I» smile Ireen slope, streaked with srsvel pains, ornunented with Ylf/Wefllll shrubs and, plants, and shaded by cedars, 08H Ind pines, are hundreds or neatly-keno graves of docs‘ ihsi diedheroicslly, or, dogs that starred on the vstsgcfloi ‘dogs "mi won wononozs m; their breeds, and 0T 4°88 which mliiht‘ he clsssi~ W“! l8 "i118! olsln muttsflbut which won a mum's love. ' ' It is called tho Zine Ridlé Animal Cemetery. It wls established by the -_--- er of the Animal Rescue League of 808M111. was opened to the public in i901, and is operated by" thejpeague. Gnremrer Edward Prescott and iw assistants tendihe grounds. i Burial Plot (or Ilcn— Cats and csnsrles, rabbit-s and Mllllrrels. parrots and ‘monkeys are buried more. ‘there is even. the» mve of a hen. But most oi the ap- Dwximateiy i200 gravem. covering more than six acres, arethoso‘ oi‘ does. Ind in one huge plot are the ffilillll illness oi_14 dogs. n11 of which were owned by ‘one woman A Nil-foot grspe Arbor oiiers-a picturesque approach to ibis onoclei graveyard. In the- center-of the cem- GWYY l8 "I memorial oi’ igrsnilte, Shrouded with privet anJ ‘inscribed’. “To the many dogs that have giv- oh their livos in the service of irian." Nearby is a‘ weeping willow. At least. three-quarters ni~ the Graves have monume ‘s, sinner. or tablets as elaborate as (hm m be found in an ordinary cemetery. And mil-fly of these granite or marble memorials bear epiisphs, sum as; "She shared in my joys and kisscrl sway my tears." “Not a common doggle. human as Willi! be: surely there in Heaven you ore waiting. Babe. for n\e."_ rrlcnommioou. PAC ‘gwlken. TrIaellon-Bslloon. eosi psr mile.‘ CLEAYED-GRIP: definite uirs miles. Tribute to CM On a cat's tombstone one reads: “He was only s cat, but he was human enough to be a great comfort in hours o! loneliness‘ and pain." Quite the most pretentious mem- orial in the graveyard is s‘ vusl: stone tomb said to have cost. $3.000. Be- hind the big bronze door or this honeysuckle-covered vault lies the l body of Jessie. s dog once owned by the late B. H. White, Boston mer- chant. Wholly Canadian TIRES — BELTlNG —- HOSE -- RUBBER FLOORING -— GOLF BA PAG l5 ELEVEN JOHN BOYD DUNLOD The Man Who Made Modern Motor Traffic Possible OHN BOYD DUNLOP conceived and built ills firs? pnoumolic fire in I888. In doing ibis l19 provided the inundation ior o world-wide clisln of research laboratories which, more ilmrony oilisr agency. ls responsible for modern fire performance. This clisin of laboratories still boars flre invenlor‘: name. ln llvoso BUNLOP laborolories there liove been developed or lesled every single worthwhile improvnmenl in fire building . . . and through ibis research every one of lhess advances has been incorporated in DUNLOP Rein-forced Csblo Cord Tires. Thai‘: wlly ihe leis Sir Henry Segrsve used DUNLOP Tires. Tl-lsl": why Sir Malcolm Campbell chose DUNLOP Tire 1'0 sol a new world's speed record oi 245.7 m.p‘.l-i. And iliei is wliy millions of DUNLOP Tires sro in use today ‘lli9 world around. You will rosp ills sdveniagos of iliis unparalleled llro bu1dlng lrnowledge and experience in llie form oi long. isle lire miloogo by seeing lo ii llisi you ride on DUNLOP Reinforced Cable Cord Tiron. Tbo linsil gononl purpose balloon lire science can build. An osciplionslly rlrong, long mileage balloon lire. rliglilly lower in prleo ilnll MULTIPLE-DEAD, BUS-TRUCK: A massive, new, patented, wide-mud firs io eorvy bnvy load! oi new low Grips Ills a clnlsd rlieo. Gives nloly and lncfion in mud and snow-and Psioniod-excluiivoly DUNLOP. UN LOP AREINFORCED QABLE CORD TIRES and Brll-ish-Sold only by DUNLOP dealers The pets o! many prominent per-t sons from various sections oi the Booklet Glves United States lie in Pine Ridge. A s m“... m,“ mm”, ..,,, emu“ Lommou Terms oi Master Billy Arliss" marks (he grave oi’ a dog which for years was the almost constant companion or George Arliss. the actor. WASHINGTON, Mu)’ l7.e—lU.P.l-~- In order to know and understand furniture, according to Clark Kelsey, member of the National Com- . mittec on Wood Utilization. one: should rsmiliarize himself with com- mon terms uslally associated with iurniuire. In a glossary of fumitureicluiis appended Lo his recent. laublicntion. “Furniture, its Selection mid Use,“ Kelsey lists the following‘. . "CHESTERFIELD: An uvcrstuflcd sofa or couch having two sides or RUSSIAN OPERA IN LOXDON- T0 OFFER BIG COMPETITION LONDON, May lli-(ILPJ-Coru- petition to the international" opera season at the Royal Opera House, will be provided early in May, with the opening of a little Russian opera season at a West End theater. A long list of welhknown Russian singers is headed by Chaliapin. who; ends alone is n. big enough draw to seri-l “ESCRKTOIRE: A desk Willi draw- l ff t. tl b0 f ous y a Cc ‘e x o me returns n v l-rs, pigconholes. and perhaps a hid~ a . coflifillicfazrdl-‘izxlleli the lm resnrl i: do“ compartmmh ‘ l’ ° ° l "LADDER-BACK: A chair-buck the Russian opera company that. haul . wnn series of horizontal slals placed b -l b f - em nppem “g c Ore mowded houses between the uprights. tth Ch El T ~ _ ias, (all tlilgbpsmorlslfigs psllilitlifl-‘IPTQ- H’??? liqdcaill] on“. a b“! centl c m lei. cl i‘ t. - ls‘ c c “o” 5‘ y o p a M80 m tolls m‘ m?‘ Kelsey also gives definitions for. London season. . y one o! m” speck] features or this many of the older ixpcs of furni- 'iure, including Louis, XIV, Jacobean, company. in ivhich are man sin m‘ . . ‘mm ‘he old Imperm operzsyotflstiiillilliam and Mail." Clnnnendnlc, null Pctersburg and Moscow. is itsnnort " Fnbclhan‘ vcllous chorus, which‘ includes ‘some ‘ _ . °1 the "hblliled 59W baa ‘voices ’ A man's character cawbc told by WW1“ B" 0111i’ to beiound in Rus- lhis handfrrspocioliy if u l5 found in s“ another man's pocket. 1 Oil Gives Texas lnrchiteciure and engineering class- l room buildings. l . lMICHK-‘AN PLANS ,____._.__ University Buildings AUSTIN. ’l'cx.. liluy l7.—-lU.P.i-— Nine new buildings to cost $4,000,- 000, llfiVl". been ordered crcctcrl by 111- ucnls of the University of TcxnsJ "the school lhut oil built." The new units. all of which will bc ready for use in 1934, will be paid for undor a new firmneiiig. plan approved by the Texas lcgislalure and Gov. Ross. Sterling. ' Although the lilll\'Ci'sil._\' has a pcr-1 nlnnenl. fund uf $l7.5ll0,000~—al.'tlllii- ulnicd" largely by lease and royalty pnylncnis lm uilmrorluciug, lands of the school. it. hns been restricted to use of the income from mvcsilncnt of the fund. ‘The new plan nliolvs Lhc regents to pledge the income for a iii-year period, securing immediate funds for cxpzlnsion. l Chairman R. L. Balls testified rc- ucntly that Ill!‘ regents rsiilnzw; the] permanent fund eventually royally pnylncnis. ' After 1933. the university‘ willl share the income from the fund with’ Texas A. 6: M. College. The new ‘biiilciings for the uuivcrw siiy Wlll be erected in tell following. order: library. boys‘ dormitory; slu- dcnt union building and cafeteria; phynics homo economics, geology, '—1U.P.v - The ANNUAL CHERRY ITETE OK JULY i5 TRAVERSE CITY. MlClL, May l7. annual Michigan Cherry Festival will be held licrc July l5, l6 and 17, according to Don C. Weeks, chairman of the festival executive committee. While it will bc ivccks before ihc orchards blossom and months bo- fore the loads of crimson fruit arr‘ harvested, the committee, Weeks said. is busy working out a pro- graln ihal. will make this year's les- tivnl a prosperity celebration. The cherry is to the urnml ‘frn- verso Bay Region what -l‘ii‘. auto- mobile is to Detroit. from on (‘c0- nomiczll viewpoint. Lust year's c1011 had an estimated vuluc of $2,000,000. it is early to predict. the value of the i931 crop. but. ilic festival l-om~ theory ihai, another rich yield will continue to keep the orchard country free from economic distress. Last’. year's festival attendance was estimated at. l00.000. Thousands of persons found employment orchards, picking fruit. Into a three- day program. Traverse City packed ‘HA9 lfl M‘__ t_ MRS. LLS — CEMENTS —- MECHANICAL RUBBER PRODUCTS sports, social cvcnls. and page-Jung» A Cherry Queen flew to lVilblllilglUl. Lo President Humor with a Aiichlgul. cherry pic. lmllcziilous nut. Weeks, llliil ilm 1030 cclipstcl. Organizations spullsoriir, the fCSLiYfll ZUTI Nlllilllgiiil UllPTl’; ,U1uv.\‘ , Miclilgiul Slate iluriluui- illral Society. hllclilguu .ulli‘lbL ililll Resort Association, and Lin: Trailer-so City Chamber of Comlnurlzc. our» (‘haul-mun ]7l‘0|,.',l‘illll uili I): [ Radio To Guide 'l‘1'00ps in "War" l-Ll. PASO. ‘RX. l\’ia,\' l7 —-lU.|" l \ file. later-i devices to llllillllillil vuln- muilicaiion bvtuw-vn fill‘ form's anll land troops \\'lll be 111ml ulu-n mu First Clwnlzy dlVluiUll ul 111v U, S, Army goes lu "war i\lil_‘-‘ l0. l Cflflllllillldflil by lvirlj. (jun. Ellilll; ‘E. B00111, troops will maneuver iul" inn weeks in ihc silCfllillfiillLl moun- tains in sorltllcaslern Ncv." l\li'.\il'il. _ Willi mittcc reflects the spirit. of Chcrry- 'i'ho_v will wage: mimic warfare ill nu, .1 amount to 8300.000. h)‘ rcasml OI Oil the theory that another l'l(.‘ll yield area which rises from 1| lland in proceeding confidently on ihn snmi 11ml 2l\i‘5q\ll\£' m n llllwl‘? ol llltlllillilill rzlngc of l0 000 fro! whclu- "going I for will-clad wllicics \\lll hv llll;ll\.‘.h- ible and silppllos u-il! b:- Lilkm m h‘- pnrl; mulo trains. During Lin‘ maneuvers. hlflllllllll; all hour over (he hluh and iuugi-cl Sacramento mlliillliilns \\'lll ummimu b l.‘ ...__< _ _._,__ _________._____ continuous radio-telephone commuf uniion with the ground. Another experimental comlnunicl ill)“ set rlcvisrd by the First Signs 1111011 is a radio receiver carried b the horsvmcn which, when perfecicr‘ will keep moving columns of csvair m continual voice contact with th hfllllllil; zurplanes. 'l'lir opening bhflld lll the "wal \\'lll be flrccl May l0. The divislo. 1:4 comprised of cavalry, field artilf li‘i'_\', armored corps. engineers snl airplanes. The ruggedness of ih maneuver nrca lS expected to pro wnr problclns ucvrr before encour. Lryml by U, s, cavalry in maneuver PAFIFK“ FLIER. DOUBTS SAFETY 0|’ MINE CAI SHAMOKIN. Pa. N131)’ lT-WLP. --Marlin Jensen, one of the two fli rrs to complete the trans-Pacifi- fhglil m the Dole Cup Race, recent- l_\' reins-ed to onlcr an anihracit: mmv horn because he feared for hi. zclfvly llUill lhulk that car is sail ullh onl your‘ rope on ii," Jnnlacr hlllil when invited to go below. lilo unn~rope car lo which he ob- uctvrl is used in raise and lower ihr gunlmut curs in which the coal l: laronghf lo mo. surface and in _Wl"l.lCll mun): 6f the miners go to and from in the planes flying at the rain of 100 llillfn~| mm. work \llmrrll's Linlnwni r1 lions ltornx ._. ._ ._._ ._.._._.__.____.__.___.___.. WW. 40E. lblorlf xuolu Your: VQWE- IT‘ oouuoeo so GEflYLB ovlv. m; on“; l unsu To Goobliiss Your» new vine m1- umeu Your-e AT Home A so?!’ ANSwE; LEAbfiTl-l ‘To’ susmcum: Wish You TilmK Wiles a CALLED You uo? Ull-io iS SHE 7 "nwr mewr "1' LUAS JOE srrluuc. lsrouollvlionrwrs 0L0 bESK PMCNE To PRAQUCE ON - muse PLSS 11-0: an»