i in ‘limited Church on Friday ef-

MATINEE 3.15-—16c, 31c.

More than the greatest screen entertainment in Years . . . . A m e r i r n ’ s challenge to i l s Rrcaieslf menace l

M Y s T E LAUGHS

*1 -

5- ilornwall i_

fiis friends are pleaesed to learn that Mr. Herbert, Frizzell is mak- ing a. satisfactory recovery at the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

l

Miss Perlie Crosby. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Crosby, West River, is one’ of tllis- year's grad- uates of the Royal Victoria Hos- pital. Her many friends in Com- wall all wish her every success in her chosen profession.

George MacMillan is receiving the congratulations of his friends on lending his class in the two year course at the 'I‘ruro Agricul- tural College.

Wednesday night in Corn- ' wail rink the Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs and the O. C. C. pleiyled an interesting game which cneded in the score 5—1 in favor 00C. C. C. boys, Jack Scott, refe- ree. The following is the line-up:

l

BULLDOGS C. C. C. BOYS Goal .

Winston Taylor Keith Dunslord Defence

H. Docherty N. Hyde

Geo Smith L. McDonald Forwards

Billy Smith G. Frizzell

John Bette E- FTIZRU

Jes Betts Herbert Scott

Dan Jewell ' ' '

t

Fulton Warren

It is a satisfaction to his many friends that Mr. John Donahue is able to be around again after be- ing confined to the house for a couple of weeks.

Many of the friends and rela- tives of George McDonald, Corn- wall, attended his ordination ser- vices at the Basilica on Sunday morning.

The Young People's Society met in the United Church on Iuesday night. After the regular meetinl plans were made for a D18! 5nd B coQlnittee appointed to look after

WM Cornwall Mission Band met

April meeting Mrs. W. R.

teriiobn for ‘their

witlfiiths president

Show in the chair. ‘ eotinl

yi gingfng "Tell it to Others" thirty one members answered

A.

SCIATICA-

Vllhlhnhhl unwell vhbvnvmweunehnflh Ilonlv of Mlnefenal

Yfifllfoolboflorl

PRINCE EDWARD — NOW

NIGHT 7 AND BJS-Zfic, Pa, 52c.

GRETA GARBO—‘CLARK GABLE

“SUSAN LENOX” IIER FALL Also snour TALKIES AND RISE”

PRINCE EDWARD-THURSDAY

MATINEE 8.15 -~ 16c. 37o. NIGHT ‘l AND 8.45 — 26c, 42c, 52o.

“YOU CAN'T HIDE BEHIND YOUR SEX—-TALK—I WANT THE TRUTH- WHAT DID YOU

-—THRILLS Shorts-Boy Friend Comedy and (Tartoon

l mo, but they need boys 1 and we are busy folk ‘so we will had wonderful success in planting the garden in vegetables, so you and keep the weeds down. Any ground

SEE

RY DRAMA-—- —— TEARS-ACTION

a Misionnry Pageant i0 be held in the spring and members were gi- ven different parts. Alter the re- gular meeting. Mrs. Hcizcn Iloward and Mrs. Gordon Machiilinn or- ganized a Loyal Temperance Le- gion to be hold in conjunction with the Mission Band meetings. Pledges were signed and Temper-

unce stories read. Meeting closed with singing. Quite a crowd attended thc

Cornwall Rink on Saturday night and if it keeps cool we may have

situation and preparation of

crs advise a special seed bed o

take the easiest way. I have

seed in the vegetable rows like the can cultivate them easily

that will grow good vegetables wil

your permanent border in the fall

early springs Sow calm day and cover lightly-the

ing and the larger names written on and also make a note in a book in case your mar- ker is lost. I find a child's exercise book a. very good book to take to the garden. and always mark the date of sowing along with the v.1- riety. A couple of weedings and scratching of soil around plnnis with small rake, also transplanting into other rows if too thick and by fall you have many plants to transplant to your permanent bor- der for the price of e. packet of seeds. If for some reason you can't transplant in fall. try the spring and it will do Just as well. Always take as much soil as pos- sible with seedlings and water if ldry. I have wintercd any of these perennials without mulching if there is much snow. Next week we shall think about situation of pc- rennial borden-C.

f

l

The headmaster entered the classroom and beckoned to little Tommy Brown.

"I was very surprised." he com- nrnced, "to see a boy like you throw i. stone at a little bird this morn- ing. That was a thing I could never do."

A look of innocence came ovcr

’ tics." iv '

the boy's face. "Oh, it's very simple, sir," hr: re- plied. "It only needs a bit oi’ prac-

c. t‘

, the Roll Cull. Plans were made for _

This week we will talk about the the

perennial seed bed. Many garden-

spccial care

grow any of the perennial plants that I have mentioned. Plant them

thrifty plants for transplanting to

They will also have the advantage of the moisture in the soil in the the seed on a

small-seeds need very little covcr- seeds take

more. Mark with stokes with the

Matinee

cimo

CAPITO W?» Thrills.

Ace High

The Mineral Position Of

supplies of minerals and metal

lcd largely to and countries,

Camscii. Deputy Minister Mines. Ottawa, in an

tnllurgy here. As minerals in their

very large part of the world's lm

nl products from one

8 79W m0"? Skating “HMS- Th" Empire to supply the deficiences . ‘ l l. Thl I l) bl Young people have certainly enjoy- of others PM.“ Offered “a slump 3322mm I: she” 31"“ “s; wil‘: Ed U“! EKBUHE "115 1'51"‘ and m“ ion of almost incnleuilble possiblli- w: are wérklng can be ended (l f l. 'n H ice has been won er v hos. he Stillod. Methods to adjust through the surpluses and dew

1'

Empire. It will be one coming Imperial Ottawa.

"Very fcw

the growth and the operation

our vast present day 1

at the same time B8 U18 W115 311d eral products of all kinds," he beans so they will. have a long 5am growing 5685011 and be Simllg “During the period from 1903 to

and the rote of increase was '73 per cent. Lead

lum with an increase cent. and nickel of 233 per cont. “If this rate of growth is to con-

up? Visualizing the increasing consumption of minerals and the permanent inequality oi’ mineral distribution between different countries, we may also ask our- selves where and from what sour- ces is that supply to he obtained? "The British Empire, viewed as a unit or group rather than an in- dividual countries, is in a position, potentially at least. of unique strength. Of the twenty-eight most important metals and min- erals the British Empire posseses twenty-one in such abundance as to have large quantities available for export. Of the remaining se- ven the Empire possesses two in quantities adequate for its own needs; for one the Empire is par- tially dependent on foreign sour- ces; and for four it is almost en- tirely dependent on foreign sour- ces. No other single country or group of countries politically as- sociated occupies a position com- parable to that of the Brtish Em- pire in respect to supplies of min- eral raw materials. 1t should be kept in mind FA‘. the Empire's strength in mineral resources de- pends cntirely upon tho Empire being regarded ns n. unit. The m‘ore one examines the situation the more one is impressed with the fact that the mineral strength of _

Night 7 d: 8.45 -- 26c. 42f.‘-

GEORGE BANCROFT l snonr TALKIES

Thrill-a-Minute, Throb-a-Second Outdoor Drama! '

British Empire

MONTREAL, Que, April 5-—(By ,'I'l1e Canadian Prcss)-—- While the [British Empire was in an unrival- ‘led position with regard to its own

the channels of its mineral trade from foreign declared Dr. Charles of address on "The liiineral Position oi’ the Bri- iish Empire" at today's session of ihc annual meeting of the Cans.- ziian institute of Mining and Me-

raw and. mziniiincturcd forms constituted o.

mcnse international trade it fol- lowed that the present opportuni- iy to use the surpluses and miner- part of the

ihis situation are at present being studied by Dr. Camseli and his as- sociates in Ottawa and by govern- ment officers in other parts of the of the principal discussions at the forth- Conference in

have any precise knowledge of the extent to which of industrial structure has been made possible by. and only by. a tremendous in- crease in the consumption of min-

i913, n. quietly propcrous period the world's output of iron is estimated to have increased by 68 per cent. for zinc and tin, with 28 and 1'7 per cent. respect- ively, show more modest rates of growth. but then we find alumin- of 8'75 per

tinue how is the supply to be kept

».~.-.u

94m. amp‘!

Til-BAY

“SCIlllDAL sum"

LAAAA

3.15 — 16o. 26c.

26o. 42c.

8.15 -- 16c, 8.45 — 26c.

THURS.

Heart High Romance

Whirlwind Ride To Dsrsdeviltry And Romance in A Thrill Drama OF Rcvcngcl ~

Doris Hill and Polly AnnYovng

the Empire, outstanding as it may be. lies not in the resources of any one country but in the combined resources of all," Dr. Camsell con- tinued,

"Coal and iron ore are the two chief mineral needs of industrial civilization and in these two very important mineral items the Bri- tish Empire has enormous reser- ves, the enterprising utilization of which should secure for it for cen- turies to come a high place in the world's industries. ' “On the whole the Imperial In- stitute's data places the mineral position of the Empire in a very favorable light; but the one essen- tial that it needs more than any- thing else to illuminate the Em- pire's position is a consolidated statement or balance-sheet for the Empire as a whole which would show at a glance. for the period under review. the net sur- plus or deficiency of the Empire with respect to each important

S

ciencies of each unit of the Em- pire will be brought out and the course indicated by which intra- Imperial trade in mineral supplies may be developed by an exchange of surpluses between different parts of the whole Empire," he stated.

"A complete study along these lines, however, is not as simple as it might appear. We find, for in- stance. that in 1928 Canada ex- ported, roundly, 80.000 tons of copper in the form of blister or copper ore, of which nearly 85 per cent went to the United States and 5 per cent to Germany, leav- ing only a comparatively small tonnage for all other markets, in- cluding the Empire countries. During the same year Canada im- ported some 22.000 tons of copper in the form of blocks, pigs, ingots, bars etcxApparently practically all of this came from the United States.

"Then, turning to the figures for the United Kingdom for the same year, we find imports of copper ore and of copper in the form of bars. blocks, etc.. amount- ing to, roundly. 196.000 tons. of which 160.000 tons came from the United States, Chili, Spain and other countries. Thus there is lit-

tle relation as yet between the

Empire's position in regard to bas-

ic mineral resources and its actual

mineral trade position. As an Em-

pire we may have an unrivalled

capacity to meet our mineral

needs from our own resources, but

no one would ever guess it by look-

ing at the present mineral trade

returns for any one of the leading

countries of the Empire.

"While there is no immediate

close relation between the Em-

pire's mineral resources and its

mineral trade, the situation is one

of almost incl-lcuable possibilities,"

Dr. Camsell concluded

i

2 ::Penlan Balm-the perfect aid to beauty. ' Essential to real fem- 2

the highest ion of beauty.

to the whole family. Imports added charm to the mother. Serves the 2

father as a hair fixative and cooling aid.

l‘ 1.1.1. i uusuw

en. Andrew MacRae, Lucile Chowcn, Arthur MacRae, Kenneth MacRwe, Raymond l-‘iamibly, William Hembly, Norma Young, Jean MacBee, Eva Chowen, Jack Agnew, Harold Mac- Ree-Teacher, Helen Douglas.

are extended to Mr. William Moln- nis, of Carleton. on the recent and somewhat unexpected death of his wife

Emerald, are sorry to learn that the condition of her health is not so good as might be and hope to hear of an improvement for the better.

boro.

South 8011001 for March:

inine distinction. msults always in MacDonald.

Its use keeps the hands always soft lay, 2 Lorna. and flawlessly white. Indispensable MacDonald.

csimni eiuinuuiii

. ORWAUD-Ssint John's Church April 10, Evensoog 7.00.

cnmonarrs Chaiuoisette cum odd sizes. Clearing at m. mum Bros, ma. 1044-44-81.

BEE OUR. Ladies‘ Hand Bags, worth up to $5.50, now clearing $1.00. Prowse Bron, Ltd. 1844-44-81.

THE POSTPONBD BALI C! Vllil- able fumitiue at 220 Hill-INN Street takes place at 1.80 P. M. Thursday. 1875-44-11.

SPRINGFIELD-Saint Iilinbeth’: Church, April l0. Morning Prayer, i100. ——-:-—

LADIES’ New Cotton Home Dressa. all sizes. special good value at 31.00. Prowse Broa, Ltd. 1044-44-81.

LADIES‘ New Celenase menses short and long sleeves. Specially priced $3.70. Prowse am, ma.

1044-44-81.

11-‘ YOU WANT e. smart Blame for your Spring Suit see these Cel- enese Blouses. Price $1.89. Pmwss Bros, Ltd. 1844-44-81.

CLERK 0F THE LEGISLATURE. —Mr. H. E. Dawson, the competent and ebliging Clerk of the Legis- lature, who is popular with members on both sides, returns homo to Augustine Cove this morning after six weeks’ service in the city. Mr. Dawson has discharged the onerous duties of his oflies under four Cov- crnments to the satisfaction of all concerned. On the present occasion he ‘ with an assistant, the first time this has been done for many years.

PERSONALS

Many friends will regret to hear of the serious illness of Ml‘. Mat- thew iReardon an old and respect- ed resident oi.‘ Cove Head Road.

‘film's. George A. W. Robertson is leaving th‘s morning on a two months visit to her daughter in Halifax.

::lvl’.iller's Worm Powders are sweet and palatable to children, who show no hesitancy 1n taking them. They will certainly bring all worm troubles to an end. They are a strengthening and stimulating medicine, correcting the disorders of digestion that the worms cause and imparting e. healthy tone to the system most beneficial to develop- ment.

CENTRAL ROYALTY SCHOOL

The standing of Central Royalty School for March:-— Grade X-l. Alice Chowen. ‘Grade IX-1. Andrew MscReo. Grads IX Jr.—1. Harvey Mec- Arusland; 2. Hilda ManAusland. Grade VIII-I. Arthur MccRse; 2. Donald MJCAlISlBXld; S. Lucile Chowen; 4. Joseph l-Iambly; 5. Vera Smallwood. Grade VI-l. Kenneth Maciitu: 2. Raymond Hambly. Grade V-l. Irene Macuod; 2 Norma. Young; 3. William Hambiy Grade IV-l. Jean Maoiltae; 2. Eva. Chowm and Jack Agnew: 3. Tommy Agnew. Grade III-l. Heber MacAusland. Grade I-1. Harold Macltae; 2. Molly Lewis and Allison MacRae. ~ Perfect Attendan “ice Chow-

Albany And Vicinity

The sympathy of his many friends

Friends of Mrs. John Mohan, of

m. Leigh Shame, Borden, is vis- ting friends and relatives in Nor-

SOUIIS LINI IOAD SOUTH ‘ SUIIOOL

Honor Mil for Soul-is Line need

Grads 12-4. Pauline lheAulay, Clarence MacDonald.

Grade VIII-J Peter ltaoAulsy. Agnes MacDonald. I Bernard

Grade ‘VI-I Winifred MscAu- MacDonald. 8 ‘Foch

Grade m-r Hattie Mcoomm. Joe MaoAulsy, 8 Viola MacDon-

shaving lotion. and Protects the ten- der skln o fthe child. Persian Balm I is the tnqtoiiet requisite.

eQ/\

Jlbacbmdelieblhelniills

Grade If-l Bernard MeoAulsy.

i

‘consistent with having been due to

Diel os Arrow Tips \

a brilliant young doctor, fought to free himself Imus ma drughebihsuccumbedtoadossof poison med by some natives on the tips of arrows vvis revealed at in inquest at Birmingham on Dr. Aruhur Purvis, as, of Bristol-road, Iidgbnton, Birminlhsm.

Dr. Punk died from an overdose of ltrophlntbin, a heart stimulant,

Dr. Pin-vie died while how as und- er detention at nix-minibus; for non-payment of MI lls line and eons imposed on him at Chaim!- hsm for oontravmtlon of the Drugs Act.

Alexander Purvis. of Ilflohlm crescent. Dlrllnflflli. Si" WWW" that uepoynissoasufferedfrom heart trouble, which Prevented him from doing say strenuous exercise. Wbsnhevvlsinvraotieeatmllifig- hsm-on-Tess there was a serious opidcmiccf influenza and pneu- monia in mo, and his m. W110

Mr. Purvis described MI his son tool: small doles of mowhil Yb induce sleep when his work Val

hum 15st. to lflt. A cheque to liquidate the fine had been posted when the police telephoned the um of 11's son's death. Mr. Charles Durward Goons Rid- ding, of Gordon street, Bi. ‘ ‘am, related how be met Dr. Pilrvis in a nirminsbem cafe. and tbs doctor told him he had spent the best port of £80.

Corner, DI‘. W. H. Davina: You sanv him with some Noble who ‘would help him to mend the money? Yes. That was their object? Yes. Both sense. I suave“? Yel- Did you know that he spent the night with certain people at Balsell Health? I was led to understand he would stay there.

“Did Dr. Purvis ever toll you he was a morphis addict?" further asked the corner. Mr. Rsddinl 1'9- pled. "Yes. he told me in a amine- home at Nowliall street. He said previously that he was going in there to cine himself of morphfa. and that, once cured. he would not touch it again."

Jurymanflvlcome

At this stage the foreman of the fury collapsed and was carried from the court.

m. .1. n. Cmsskcy ' ‘ed how Dr. Purvis asked him over the tele- phone if ho would take him info l nursing-home and treat him for the morphla lulft. He did not think D1‘. Purvu WI! l. mbn in- clined to take his own life. . Police-imp. Deon stated that while Dr. Purvis was in witness of- fice he complained of feeling llok. He later collapsed and was taken to hospital, when he died shortly after admission. ‘Ks did not see tho doctor out sari-hill! to his mouth.

nefmsor Boswell Wilson sliml- ied m opinion that amp was

strophauthln. This effect of the drug was to stimulate the heart to an excessive degree. ‘Iiahsn daily over a long period there came o. point when one dose. might even- tually be fatal. "

STIATBCONA INSTITUTE The March meeting of the Btrathcona Women's Institute Jnct at the home of m1. Alex Buchan- an. There wen eleven members and one visitor present. The meet- ing opened by the members re- peating the Cmd. Boll our was answered by A Famous Irishman. Committees reported and new ones were appointed. The secretory n- ported receiving tlis government grant. A social and dance was held at Mr. Sam Woods by the Institute on St. Patrick": night and proved. quits successful.

Roll Call for the next meeting to be A Canadian Woman of Note. Next meeting to be held at Mrs. Sam Woods. Meeting adiournsd by singing the Rational Anthem. (Patriot Please Copy)

"Hello, George! You have chapl- od. what's mam‘ you look so 0149"‘

"fir!!! to IND WWI." Ill the nvlv- ' "min: to keno W108?” qua-M the other.

"You ulna of them," vvu the

John McCormao, a John Mooney

c 4i

fr I