<o-rav

- than the L \.'li".\

l. vliizrllt

.\ m i-rleifﬂ in 'i'.li‘l

,i_,ih.,..,,.

-. . an ‘ma-u- - ..~

flvrvtiirwlit T0 i~Tiiilsidize Opera

“YOU CAN’T HIDE BEHIND YOUR SEX-TALK-I WANT THE TRUTH- WHAT DI

D YOU SEE

SERIAL AND COBIEDY

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

~11.-

MYSTERY DRAMA- LAUGHS — -THRILLS

TEARS-ACTION ~

‘beauty parlor operated b_\' Mrs. Jenn lckllrull, was given the “permanent lsrnre" and departcti. IVirs. [failed lo lmy. sad Mrs. Carioll in

dollars

Ace High Thrills. Heart

Whirlwind Ride To Dsrsdcviltry And’ Romance In A Thrill Drsms OF Rcvcngsl

TIM .

Doris Hill mid Polly Ann Young

Cailailzﬁs Rich

Sulphur Supply

hIONTR-EAL, Que., April 6—;By. The Canadian Press)—For the past twelve years practically all the sul- ‘pllCT used in Canada had been im- ported to the value of seven million but today by nlerins or n new invention in burn- ing sulpher ore, the Freeman flash- iTOilSllllg process, Canadian sulpher muld be used economically in place of the imported material declared Milndl‘ , W, (i. Hubler of Amulet Mines near

annually,

LOOKING TO CANADA

l

With the price of rubber fallen

lon planters who saved money dur- ing the prosperous times are look- ing to Canada with a view to in- vcstlng in a future with brighter prospects, Captain J. W. Nicholas, of Ceylon, said in the course of an interview at Montreal.

He stated that between 50 and 100 men would like to come to Canada.

"They are the right sort," he de- clared. “Many were born in Eng- land and went out to Ceylon at the age of 18 and thel-eabouts, and established themselves, after cut- ting down the Jungle. When the price of rubber fell from $3.25 per

below production cost, young Cey-I

w,“ 93¢ 1810-4-‘1-21.

DIPHTHERIA Immunizlng Clinio at Prince Street School Friday 4 to 4.20 P. M. 1890-44-21-

MISS M. E. BARRON, New York. trained oorsetiere will demonstrate and at NEMO FLEX Ilbundation garments here Friday and Saturday. Moore 8a McLeod. Limited- 1889-44-21.

T0 ENTER. llosrrT/ip-lnno. R. Keefe leaves this mornin! 101' the Royal Victoria Hospital. Mon- treal, accompanied by Dr. J. B." Jen- kins and Mr. Keefe.

BlbADALBANE-Unltod Church of Canada. Services on the above charge for Sunday April 10, are a! follows: Pleasant Valley 11 a. ms

7 p. m. ‘rhos Palethorpe, Minister.

IS WELL KNOWN BEBE-Rev. Waldo C. Machum, of Kentville, N. 5., formerly Boys’ Work secretary in the Maritime Provinces. was el- ected vice-chairman of the National Boy's‘ Work Board of Canada at the annual meeting held in Toronto last week.

CHURCH 0F SCOTLANIL-Rev. ‘Ewen MacDougall will preach Bab-

bnth 10th at Summerslde at ll a. m. and 7 p. m. Mr. MacDougall intends to leave for Cambridge, Muss... on Wednesday, 13th and will assist at the Preparatory and Communion services in the Kirk there on Sab- baths 17th and 24th.

WILL ATTEND CONFERENCE- Premfer Stewart and Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan, Minister oi’ Health and Education, lcave this morning for Ottwaa to attend the Inter- Provincial Conference which meets at the Capital on April 9. During their absence Hon.

Rose Volley, 3 p. m; Bradalbane,

RHEUMATTC PAlNS

ACIDITY

mo.

dict and wa '-

nccumulatsd toxins with

Ncutralize acidity by a daily glass of ENO and you will have taken the best precaution against rheumatism. This saline drink in pleamnt to take, safe andZnatural in action and efficient in its promotion of health.

That unpleasant acid mic is quickly neutralized by the alkaline content of A glau of bubbling !‘Fruit Salt" once or twice a day corrects an unwise away stagnant _ ‘

POOR COMPLEXION

‘ Sallow, blotchy or muddy skin can usually be traced to faulty elimination. Clear away

a \prii 0 [l ‘ ‘ _ ,lioli_\'n, ill all address on "PlTll-C - <3 i vie. n - The ‘Cr 5H1 ‘i’ “He” a‘ foe of 3mm)‘ ‘l-‘lotations at Alriernlac, Quebec" at of the Mnu- I“ dcfcm“ Wis‘ Mimdy dam?“ l todays session of the annual meet- o1‘ zlie imperial Lea- h” ha“ hfd bee“ damaged "wlmh ' inc of the Canadian Institute of

i-l: dated niein- “aimed dnﬂlmant to g‘? to troub]? Mining and hietalliliﬂ-igy here. ir area, ri-k- ill?" 0x99?” my m EXCESS m. The Alderman Mine had recently elr silbscrzpt- lmllltni‘ Claim", ‘been equipped with a mill capable a silcsiay- for] H“ “m” h°“'°""- “Jmmd “For treating 50o tons of ore a. day c; '1 ti ‘vi- 5i‘ in n the city, ‘Cafe as we m “him “Mal 90°“ l and m. Hubler, who designed and ' conductor, had hem 501d and mymont not installed the ufll, described its feat-

llllllflt‘. and ordered jildtglnent for

;lll'(‘$. As the ore contained copper ‘Mrs. Carroll to the extent of her

two products were made by flota-

rxitie ilnpre;c;lr'<>. eason of opera in

pound to four cents the estates were deserted."

ton is visiting friends in Moncton, N. B-

VICTORIA AND VICINITY

Miss Louisa Cameron of Hamp-

G. Shelton sharp, Minister of Agriculture, wt‘) be Acting Premier.

1

A COLLISION-A collision be- tween s car driven by Mr. Vernon Gay and a horse and sleigh driven by Mr. Bambrick caused consider- able excitement and some

little

1e sunlluer in Lml- " .‘. 1-) rrske a tour of the m nlllunln. He hopes . warns‘ and ax-‘lo two war London, but

l5 s guaranteed. Sir no n: to produce n

S no connection

cl in the circular .. to local mem- slu- muney paid into the . wine}: for the purpose '11.» Flll).<.!l\‘ will be expended on op in in Manchester, and qv-ra should not be given and of next year the morn ‘ p1‘. '1‘. '0 the respective

. A \i.ll"_'lli.’ll'y silbsldy of ' l f-r a two-necks‘ .vl'l{:‘ are to be pro- ' "e with the stand- name of Sir '~ n: the sub-

. b d in the Manchest-

urllnu‘. the cnun led that niter the ‘ *"fi’f"l of opera in each rim-f Will he suffi- . 'l‘(l to enable the Inl- . 1t {is f rFt eon- It'll t i l- (‘ one rl concrete rezilily. Iwrzi “:1- rri-uin- they have just my has received 1,000 Ni lrss than one per ed lrerls i115 sat-i ,=-, and Liverpool

'!i.. . . .\..,.,_

in

"1 ‘l,

. ti? ,1 lww lvﬁillhlll-l."

TU llf V.‘ \ Yli

"GOODS"

r Ilt‘rl Judi’.

"fruit. item jli

lcluim and costs.

where a suffl- ‘

inc considered by 1 l

they carried away a fine impression of Canada's wonderful hospitality. _l Many were

‘H1O BmnmghnznIvastness uf this country and. Con.

ivppoilitcd. Cnnnda. one teacher said, dues not seem to have any Cont; visitor-s m Naw Argylc music. “There seems to be very few Jl-nﬂ-Ii“! Rum“; prehfstras and we have heard prac- _ JCII y no music a all. The same ed to _,.- _,H Awi. 5 __ mvilhiilg applies to the choral work. friends and relatives in New Ar- . . - . I .We have not heard any glees or

bupcrb Quality . . Always

TEA.

t

EAST BALTIC SCHOOL

Report of East Baltic School for February and March.

Grade X.---l, I-‘rxnla MncGrcgor; 2 lifurgaret Murphy.

Grade VIlL-l, John C. Carew; 2, Grace Craig; 3, Arthur Dixon and l Harry Dixon, equal.

Grade VII.-1, John L. lylilrphy; 2, Edgar Dixon; 3. Mary Murphy.

Grade VL-l, Nlnrgarct McDon— ‘slid’ A m‘ lway spur wolnd have most $100,000 and the flegllt rate l

Grade v__1_K,,nnoth Mnccrcgor; ‘per ton over this spill‘ would have lbcen 27 (‘(‘lll.5. The concentrates, Kcough. 2"still mixed with water from the

and mchard ‘mill, were pumped through lines of l wood-stave pipe across the two mil-

Q les and at the railway were dried Carew, Edgar Dixon’ John Dixon ‘ by filtering, ready for market. The Mary Kwugm Margaret Kcough, ‘ rest of the pipe line and the pumps was $12,500—one-eighth 0f the cost

of the railway spur—and the cost __i_______ ,0! transporting the fluid concen- A SCHOOL TEACHEWS HEW ltrates, at‘. 8 cents a ton, was 1955

aid.

2, Abigail Craig; 3, John Dixon. Grade 1-1, Mary

Margaret Keougll

Dixon, equal. Perfect Attendance - John

Erma MacGregor. H. E. McEachern, Teacher.

receive as much encouragement to {Hllblﬁf declllfﬂd. and mlllllli b9 8-D- (irltss nicely during ‘he day nsgcllczible in similar cases elsewhere.

Canadian girls do, one of a group of English teachers who had been; touring Canada said before em-Q barking for Great Britain. Canard-l irin girls look smarter than the, English and are better dressed, she: said.

The English school teachers had‘ been as far west as Winnipeg and

astonished with the

l

at the home

ion. he stated,

A very enjoyable evening spent at the home of Miss Cather- ine MacNevin March 29th when lthe young people of New Argyle land vicinity met to celebrate her |birtllday. The evening was spent yin playing games. singing and mu- ‘sic, after which all left for their

4 mp Um“ nmrk‘ The slclering this factor, thought thcihonlesv wismng Catl-leme many I ,7 “n “mm mdrmd b“ Canadian school organization very imgrg happy birthdays. i- : ' '.'<‘Pi"s participation cxconpnt‘ i} .0 l j, .- “mild m: 0W4“; p, 7n "l"? W"? mill’ WPTB lllﬁl’ (ll-v, Mr. and Mrs. Diill Ferguson,

and son Morley, Desnbie, were re-

Mrs. Donald Stewart has rctum-

the city after

c.’

' \-- . 1 i -- A pL-rnlanent 3Y1 ._. _, _. . “V! m" W, Hmld any of the old English songs. In -—i-— _,, y . ,.._ ,. w‘ A illnglnnd there are nilmnrous or- 300K111‘! 5061115 10 l"! llw Ofdvl‘

.- .,__. ., -. , .~, , M, n, ‘Uehesiras and it is impossible to en- 0f the ilﬂy- 0n Tuesday last the 1. 3-, - (i -. - n... m, 1H7,“ llPl‘ n city of any size without flnd- lymml! lmlPle 0f 0111100 COVE 0nd 71w ywliryryt _\/,-~.,,.,;,. ‘us-Md Ming plenty of good music.“ NCW Alillylﬁ llﬁld l1 hOOlKlHK lTOllC

of Miss

MacNevin.

inst

n Mac

Mr. Reg.

oughgllness ‘

The many friends 0i’ Mrs. Annie Gerrard are glad to know she improving after her recent illness.

Stewart,

We are glad to see Mrs. Ii). MlieKlnnon out aiznin after be- ‘ing confined to tho lllllliil,‘ for the

couple months.

Dougall is confined

l Charlotte- town, is at present visiting friends and relatives in New Argyle.

namely a copper concentrate, witch was shipped to the Noranda smelter nearby, and a purite conrexilrate containing 50 per cent sulpllcr, which was available ‘I for the pulp and paper mills of On- ’ ,tario and ivcstem Quebec, the chief lconsumcrs of stilpher in the region.

A feature of the installation was the means of transporting the con- lcentraics from the mill to the ra‘l- iway two miles (listant, Mr. Hubier

’l? . lthan one-third of the altematlve s- l ii." lizizfriiostei- tiistrict The ‘vcather in England is so charge by railway. The experiment ‘M? Lmlwd t” the poor that the English girl docs not I had bee" mmliletell’ sllccessfulv m’-

' NEW ARGYLE AND VlfTiilTY

W85

visiting

Mrs. Louis Howatt and her daughter, Miss Gertrude of Victoria spent the week end visiting friends in Bedcque and, Searletown.

The many friends of Mr, Eldon Lord are very sorry to hear there is no improvement in his condition, He is still in Prince County Hospital.

We are glad to hear Mr- L. D. McLeod of Victoria is much im- proved in health and is now able to walk out for a few minutes each fine day.

Mm. A. J. Robinson of Augustine Cove is spending afew days ln Victoria.

The Rev Mr. and Mrs- Bridge- water and little son spent the winter at the Orient Hotel, Victoria.

IVLiss Amy Lea R. N. of Tryon is visiting friends in Summerside,

The marriage of Mr. Arthur Jamison of Malpeque to Miss Jessie Dawson of Crapaud took place in the United Parsonage on March 30th, Mr. Johnson is the barber at Crapaud and Miss Dawson has been employed in Wood co. store for the put two years All Join in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Johnson a happy Journey through life.

An interesting event took place at the United Parsonage 'I‘ryon on Wednesday evening March 30th when Olive Marion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Alfred Wood of Mount Tryon was united in marri- age with John Archibald, son of John J. and the late Mrs, Rpbingon of Augustine Cove. The ceremony was performed by the pastor J. L. Lund. The bride looked charming 111 ﬂ sown of blue flat crepe. She was attended by Miss Dorothy MC. Donald of Carleton siding while the

all dl-‘ilversed having had a “high old timeW-D

Street, has entered the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital for treatment.

lvatton, Crapaud, are very sorry to

damage yesterday forenoon on Queen Street near King. Mr. Gay received some slight cuts about the face when the glass in the door of his car was smashed. Tile horse and sleigh escaped with some broken harness.

PRINCE STREET SCHOOh-At the Prince Street School Literary Society on Tuesday afternoon, Miss Ruth Miller gave a delightful paper on the London Art Galleries. Miss Miller illustrated her remarks by exhibiting reproductions of the works of the artists covered in her address, and took her attentive lis- teners on a. tour of the outstanding galleries. A social hour was then spent during which the stat! erved afternoon tea. .__u_»-

SOCIAL GATHERING-On Thu- rsday evening last a social even- ing‘ was spent in the Tryon Bap- tist Hall in honour of the two hoc- key teams, Baptist and United. who havc- had many royal battles dllrlns the past hockey season. Varlous forms of recreation in which everyone tool: part. whiled away the hours only too quickly. Delicious cake and as much ice cream as one oould est was served to the assembled youth and beauty. "Going-home-time" arrived too soon to suit anyone, but we finally

l

PER S ONALS

Mr. R. C. Parent, it is to llg re- srotted. is conﬁned to bed seriously indlsposed.

Miss Reta Wheatley, Bayfield

The rrisny friends of Mr. F. A.

Broom was supported by Mr, Walter Wood brother of the bride- ‘rue yolmgoouplo who have all the good wishes of their friends will reside in Augustine cove, where Mi», R°bl1l5°ll l5 l Pfﬂﬂverous farmer.

Catherine

is

Mary

The sewins circle was invited to the homo o! Mrs. John Lyman on M81191 29th, CVCTYDOGY enjoyed tllemﬂélvw- After tho evening was well spent in sowing knitting and

hear of his serious illness. Ha has been confined to his home for a week.

passen train from Borden on their way to Bollovuo after spending a, three months eniovable visit in Quebec City.

Col. and Mrs. Weatherbic were B 0n Tuesday night's

fancy woi-k- Mrs. Lyman served a delicious lunch,

AIRPLANE FIRE EXTINGUISHER

CALGARY, Altar, April 6 - (By 'I‘he Canadian Pressi-J. J. Gabbei. is, of Crossficld, Alta, has been granted a patent for an aeroplane firc-cxtklguisher which will work

We arc sorry to hear Mr. Peter is rendered helpless. The device op- to his bed eratss I soon as fire ' tho/plans. ,

automatically even though the p lot

thmltﬂls ' L

t

STIFFNESS

Plenty orﬂlnurfs yo"

ENO and watch the natu to your checks.

Mrs. Charles H- Beers of this City left this morning to visit her sister Mrs. J. W. Anderson of Hal- lfax-

0’Leary l”

Mr. Stephen Gotell, O'Lealy had the msfortune recently to have his shop, omitalning car, shoe-mak- ers outfit etc., destroyed by fire. Fortunately the blaze was control- led without further damage to property in the vicinity.

Mr. and lvlrs. John Yeo, Knuts- ford, have the sincere sympathy of the community in the death of their young son, Charles, aged 20 months.

Mrs. Neil MoNevin has returned to her home in Milo after spending a. few days in Glcnwood, the guest of her mother, Mrs. A. Betta.

Mrs. Donald McDonald, Milo, spent a few days in Iinutsford, re-‘ cently, at the home of her daughter Mrs. John Yoo.

Mrs. B. W. Turner, Iinutsford, and daughter, Dorothy, spent a few days recently at the home o! her parents, Mr. Wm. Dennis, M. L. A., and Mrs Dennis, OTcary

wss Jessie Harris, Knutsford, was a. guest recently oi’ the Misses Daisy and Lila MaNelll, OLeury.

Mr. John McDonald, Freetown, la visiting friends in Knuisford.

Mr. and Mrs. Avard Jelly, ‘Port Hill, spent a few days recently visiting friends in Oiiesry.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan McLean, Milo, had Is recent visitors, m. and Mrs. Bayfield Betta, Glenwood.

The members of the Star of Hope Temperance Division of Cape Wolfe, presented their three-act play, “The Path Across the Hill," to a large and appreciative audience in Glenwood Hall on arch 30. This play had st an earlier date been pl ‘ ‘ in the Division Hall in Cape Wolfe, and was enthusiasti- cally received by a large audience.

s-ulibod In soon sols you Ii slits tho whlhmill nus n73.

l

Y." Vsfllsollllllbolupl

pins ﬁD‘

The program opened with s short introductory speech by the choir- man, Rev. John Stirling, and l chorus by the Division Choir. Bo- tween Act 1 and 2, instruments! music was furnished by Messrs H. Bib, and E. Iidstone, and a recita- tion by Mlss Eunice O'Connor

;.l,.|~

W T,

M.“

with another short snappy recita- Act-s and a, Means,

brought s decided encore, which was replied to by Miss O'Connor.

HEADACHE

Waste mane

ENO and th

APRIL 1 19s}.

iyunoslx --- __ i i i‘ = i _ _ , . cisiimi auinuuli PRINCE EDWARO—TO0AY lcpprm ha~.:.::_::. NOW smbrLhmns-Mah zilL-TIINEE 3.15 _ 16c, 37c. mom- 1 arm ass _ 26c, 42c, 52o. l High ROIIIMICC McDonald's Bargain Basement this l l

Nearly every illness begins with some minor ailment. Most of these ailments are the direct result of constipation, often unsuspected. Indifference to this condition is very dangerous.

Prevent Constipation and You'll Avoid these Ailments

r which is not regularly

eliminated causes many a headache and coated tongue. Keep

clean inwardly with e source of most headaches

will disappear.

BROKEN SLEEP

I n ms n y ca indigestion.

ration. a daily glass of ral colour return

sea. clcepleuncas is due to Ensure inner cleanliness and

sound sleep follows naturally. That is why disturbed nights rarely trouble those who have their glass of ENO regularly.

UNSHAPELY FIGURE

Heavy eyes. pasty skin, an ugly ﬁgure-a these are often the result of internal con- Mnn

ivcs because o it. Yet ENO regularly will bring about an improvement in appearance

people live half-powered

and restore cheerfulncsa and vitality.

Alton McIsaao, and Wilbur Mo- Quarrie, entertained the audience with instrumental selections. The part of the Heroine, "Ruth Conrad" was capalbly taken by Mrs. Everett Colllcutt, with Mr. Raeford Locke as “Samuel Crawford," the grandl father who after a whirlwln court-i ship by "Grandma Davis", Mrs. fannie Hopgood, surrendered hisl future well-being to the care of that l, good lady. special mention lnust‘ be made of the part taken by Master Alvin Rix, as the adventur- ous young brother "Walter Conrad?’ The part of "Flo Grey," modern flapper, was admirably portrayed by Miss Fairlie Del-Jan. The fnlsc lover, "Dr. Jimmie Reed," was play- ed. by m‘. Everett Collicutt with Mr. Wm. Harper in the role of “Robert Post" thlrsting for revenge on the man who robbed his father. The role of "Lutie" faithful sweet- hear of the errlng young brother was played by Miss Ella. O‘Connor. And an abundance of humor was furnished by "Zuzu" the colored cook and her colored portly hus- band, "Salamander", these roles being taken by Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Stewart. Throughout the whole play runs a. vein of pathos and a more than ordinary amount of humor, and it points a moral, that Love and Right will always triumph in the end. Much credit is due the mernlbers for the clear portrayal of each character. After the closing chorus, and the singing o_f the Nat- ional Anthem, a large number of pies and baskets were sold by Mr. Edward Show, financially ‘the en- tertainment was also a success-O.

BULL MPOSE CHARGES AUTO

BANFF, Alta", April 6—(By Tile Canadian PreSD-Somcwhere in the Rockies a blg bull moose is rc- ooivering from a severe headache. 'I‘ho animal recctly disputed the right of way with a two ton auto- ' mobile on the Banff-Windci-merc highway when six curlers were re- turning from Inverneu, B. C. It answered the warning sound of the horn with a bellow of defiance and made s headlong dash into the

Thu words Plruil 80W.’ and 8N O on raoidasd trade math Boles representatives tor North America: Harold F. Ritchie i Co. List, 10-18 McCsul 5b, Toronto Us 3O

Eve's 'r nu|r, sA l1 "

Met with an Accident

MUST SELL AT ONCE. _ Single Todd, 2.09, Eligibleczz‘, Class, 6 years. Guaranteed to boa] 2.06 and Win anywhere. ‘fivinkiing

i Todd, Filly, 2 years. Tﬁill 2.1919.

Can bout two ten this year. Jessie Napoleon 2.12%, 5 year old. Filly. Can iiy on pace. Royal Typewriter $20.00. . Two Autos, lluilson 8, Essex Coach. (ills Engine, 5 ll. P. Saw Table $35.00. 3 ll. P. Gas Engine $15. 100 Pullets, 75 Fancy Pigeons. R. L. TODD, _ Milltotvn, N. ‘B. F‘. S. April ‘l. ~ .

MOURN DEATH 0F “MOTHER. MAGIQE“

CAIGARY, Alta, April 6 -- ‘$31! The Canadian Press) —- Calgary's “Mother Magee" is dead. Mrs. Mar- garet Janc Magee, owner of award ing house in the city's earlyﬂditys, died recently closing a colorfuisrld kindly career. w‘

"Mother Mageos" home was the place where most bf the men W130 worked on the heavy-constructed main line of the Canadian Pacific railway in the late '90's gathered- Tlie dinner table was s. famous ciicle, one ivliosc influences were felt ill many parts of the young west and many of whose members made their work in public Mid busners life.

“Mother Mngee" was proud of “her boys". She cheered them in time of trouble and was alyviiy-‘l ready with advice and helP- 130m B1 years ago in South simwc, Ont. she came west in i800 and settled in Calgary.

BIG OIL OUTPUT

CALGARY. Alta, April 6 - (By The. Canadian Presln-In January. 1932, Alberta oil production totall- ed 01,057 barrels. Nriptha from Tumor Valley field amounted tc 79,891 barrels and light crude oil from ih's area totalled 3,180 barrels

cash radiator. Somewhat dented the

automobile containued on its Jour- ney and the moose fled to the busil-

ill 0m , — L000 i BHFEIRS

B B

llad Thirteen Boil: 0n llis leek

Mrs. H. V. Duncombo Grassy Lnlw. Aliic, writcs:-—“My usbsnd ‘will covered ivith boils, having as many a4 thirteen on his neck st once. ll! tried everything possible, but nothing illd any good until ho took Burdock Blood litters, and before he had used ono bottle tho boils were all good. ""4 ho has not been bothered with them since."

slldrniérvi-lnangistosds; msnnlsoturd. for its psi l8 IONI. ell! TH