“cndstxongerthewdofgréssthe

fthegrascltactoamobheroutcni’

.hadded.'rhlcmlxburefor9.

’ many ' preventing the growth of grass. the

SHIRLEY? TEMPLE

BRIGHT ,gEYES

‘A FOX lite‘ .14-

,.,. . o‘ i

, 11101500101

MATINEE STAR

a snows um! _

ASTREAK OF SILVERED LIGHTNING

SPECIAL ACCOUSTICAL TREATMENT, ‘ IIE-DECORATED and ELECTRICAL FIXTURES

TS. . .8.15P.M.

O SKIS DAILY

YOIIIWCART g amass com 1* to Lieu

OPENING THURSDA Y

NEWS and Revue in Color _ “SPECTACLE MAKER" M A T I N E E 3.15 -- 16c. 26c. EVE: 7 & 8.45.

CHSQpLrmg ‘Treatment 0f Lawns

(‘Irqaerisnental Pawns Note)

Lawns generally require spring treatment and results on lawn plots malnfiipined by the Division 0! Forage Plats, Dominion Experi- mestag Farms, prove conclusively that the necessary opting treet- mentayshould be given early. The first. thing that may be necessary is rolling, which should be done as soon p the frost is out of the ground and befoie the surface has tlaoroiglhly dried out. This iolling will put down any frost-heave and do much to level up the whole sur- face. As soon as tzhe surface is dry the lawn should be given a thorough raking. The rckinﬂ should a th-oroygh enough to reunove all dead materiel, particularly annual gras- aec from the previom year, and boson-mp the ground surface of the lawn. g1 pcsible, and it is generally neccmg-y, a. light top dressing of good coll should be put on and raked in. An ordinary lwwn after rolling should require from 5 to 10 click: feet of earth per 1000 ﬁquare feet cﬁ lown amvfooe and. the quantlFy put on should be sirftficient to level up the ground mrface but not tc-‘bury the grass- ,

If a-good stand of grass is al- ready Iiresent no re-seeding may be 1-1 y but, rf cite!‘ raking. the grass looks thin, and bare places are evident, re-seeding shouldbe done. For ordinary K004 hard wearing turf production _9. peediing of Kentuclw Blue Colonial Bent and White Dirtich clover is recommended. The mixture is made 5p 01.10110- parts Blue grass, one part bent by weight and for every three pounds of the mixture one- quarter ounce. White Dutch clover

new needing dhould be sown at; three pound; pgr 1000 aqua-re feet. For thickening up an established lawn less may be used. In determining the necessity for re-seeding it clwuld 71c realized that the thicker

lea trouble will be elxiperienced with weeds. and the earlier in the Sprlnz this thick dense turf can be established iihe greater the chance

new weed growth

Gram, like every other living titling, must have food and when atoning growth in the sprins the presence of necessary food is ee- contial. There are on the rncrket 8- number of already mixed plant- Ioods which can be usul at small coat and great advantages as soon be grcrmh starts. All lavms require fertilizinir. and mrtimlarly 19W“ areas {here treec are present. in oases where i‘ may be thought that shade from trees i5

trouble is not. shade but starvation. Wheregraas must exist in com- petition wlth trees, regular 91>- plications of fertilizer will make it pcsslblc to grow the grass success- fully,

All lawns require some special work and the earlier it can be done the better will be the result Qnmighout the whole season.

R. R. Hamilton Central Experimental Farm _ Ottalwc.

INDLNS MOTHER MORTALITY

BOIMIBAY-(C. PJ-Onie million mothers die every year m lndln. co that, the next generation may be

Charla ITARIITI‘

CHARLIE

Kindle

MIRIOHT MURRAY- W““°" ozone-c ielll" l‘ SIDNEY

COMEDY

lhl Inna‘: groan” 900a heron on III can: In c “naming um! of m. euyvqyn ‘f ClL-‘YPTER "

Kai a UNIVERSAL S MAL.

“Bright Eyes” u... Fine

One of the finest, most human, most heart-warming films in 9. decade began an engagement of three days at the Prince Edward Theatre, and this department loses no time in recommending it eagerly to every fllmgoer, of whatever age. The picture so heartily endorsed is “Bright Eyes," Fox Films newest and best vehicle for the amazing talents of Shirley Temple, child stur extraordinary. No such sensational performance as Shirley's, no such dramatic and persuasive film story has been seen on a local screen in recent months. There can be no doubt whatever of the tremendous reception which will be accorded this delightful drama of Christmas- time whemver it is shown.

“Bright Eyes" has universal 9p- peal, in every sense o; t-he word. Swift, human, at times pathetic, at times enormously funny, it is a story which will hold you in its spell from opening sequence to

Human Story,

Universal In Appeal At Prince Edward

smashing ﬁnish.

David Butler, director of the pic- ture, conceived the original idea. of the story. With Edwin Burke, whooe

emy Award in 1931, he wrote it. Then William Ccnselman. another gifted Hollywoodite, adapt/ed it to the screen, The efforts of everyone associated with “Bright Eyes" have met with the highest degree of cuc- cess.

The action of “Bright Eyes" take; place at 9. large comme _‘ l ul near Los Angeles and in a. wealthy Pasadena home nearby.

James Dlllln is once again cast "OPDO-iltc“ Shirley, and delivers one of the ablest performances of his notable Hollywood career. Jane Dur- well, who registered co emphatic- nlly in "The White Parade" o! rec- ent memory, contributes splendid work, and other members of a. ﬁne cast are Lois Wilson, Judith Allen, Charles Selion, Dorothy Chriaty, Jane Withers.

SUOLYSS WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

‘Iuie 11211191‘ monthly meeting of "Success" W.I. met at the home o! Mrs. Ray Macbeod Wednesday evening, April 17th. he vice-pres. Mrs. J. M. Campbell occupied the chair. Meeting opened with “0de" followed by repeating “Club Creed“ in unison. Eleven members answer- ed roll call with A Famous Cun- adlan Woman. There were three visitors present. Minutes of pre- vious meeting were read and ap- proved.

The business of the meeting was then taken up. The flower 9nd fruit committee presented n bill of 81.50 for fruit and 25 cents for telegram. Correspondence was road and discussed. It was moved and seconded motion carried that the sum of $5.00 be sent to the 0.111001- Fund. Four qunstlonnuircs were discussed. The program for the evening consisted of 1m interesting contest by Mrs. Fred Campbell. Program committee for May meet- ing, Mrs. Francis Murray and Mis". Jennie Macliinnon. R011 c911 to b? answered with "A Canadian Poet or Author." A ﬂve cent collection was taken.

Honor Appointmentg Canadian Airiorce

OTTAWA, April 22-—(C.P.)—An honorary group captain may be ap- pointed to each wing of the Royal Canadian air force and an hon- oral-y wing commander to each squadron under 9. change in all‘ force regulations published in Bat- urdayﬁs issue of the Canada Gazette.

The system is much the same 9.9 that permitting appointment of honorary colonels to infantry and other units.

script of "Bad Girl" won the Acad- 1

govornmnta-l financial bureau, nunlly. could continue in existence for more than forty years without

aucbcoemstobethecaaewltbthe caving: bank function of the Pro-

Commlsclon on Banking and 001-. mnoy in (xumda in 1988, nor 9 standard wozt on the Canadian banking system give the slightest reference to this activity of the Provincial heuury. Even within the Province. if one can judge from casual conversations, the fact

calves short term loam from indiv- iduals doe; not seem to be very BQIFBTI-lly known. _’ , on De- cember ﬂpliiﬂ, only two 1111314105 end forty-four deposition were availing themselves of this‘ service 01f the ‘Iieasury. The amount held on deposit. however, was relatively large, mounting to about $400,000, or on average holding of around 81000. This lack 0f knowledge ll Manse because the amount held by the Provincial Treasury in this account is published annually in the Public Accounts of the Province. The Act permitting the govern-

ment o! Prince Edward Island to receive temporary loans was passed in 189i. The provisions of this act merely authorised the government to nwke 1pm.; "on all, or upon such other short time not exceed- ing three years u the Governor in Council may from time to time determln ." A limit of $100,000 was placed upon the total amount that could be received under the terms of 9m, act and the interest rate who not to exceed four per cent per annum. An inﬂux of funds, how- ever, necessitated an amendment, paced 111 1,890, extending the maximum limit to $175,000. As shown in the table, loam fluctuat- ed around this limit for a. number of years.

Savhgl Dopollll In the Pmvlnclll Treanry of Prince Edward Inland,

1894-19384‘)

Year Amount‘ Year Amount 1994 97,199 1914 99,999 1995 119,099 1915 112.099 1990 177.299 1910 90,504 1997 174,102 1917 79.029 199s 159.990 ’ 191a 91.940 1099 100.405 " 1919 195,967 1900 172,099 1920 171.229 1901 176,999 1921 172.902 1902 ‘ 174.247 1922 959,701 1909 . 197.999, .1929 479.077 1904 " 175,400 1924 949,094 100s H 250.960 ff‘ 192s 910.900 1900» ~ 405,994 = 1990 949.959 907 474.069 1927 999,900 90s -- 499,010" - 1290 449,149 909 ~ ~ 79,914 ' 1999 944.042 1910 " 70.199 1990 999.745 1911 '. --99,900 . 1991 900.404 1912_-~._- 19,929 ' 1m 902,400 1919‘ 1.99.290 . 1999 970.799

, COLDS

Hold Ccldn Han Minn}: —d Inhale h. um

A dllnty luncheon was served by the hostess assisted by Miss Helen Wig-more.

bornltvmdeclmpdatnmeotinl bueinlumportolbkth control.

__-i-——-—-—— mind’! ﬁll grout wnm '

.4 . cling-daunti-

A g 0. 9a1 n 9 1£n

min 1609~Vm1907m11e amount held in thig account rose sharply, and in. ‘DOW-the 19w. was again

rpUrt “imemled, mining the maximum a Mm mlmd Euw.’ “u,

limit which might be accepted to 00000

The wild speculation in foxes, a

however, seriously affected this de- partment. In 190a there was c. drop of lbout $19,000. and in 1909, all but $75,800 was withdrawn from the Treasury. Thereafter until the end of the War. these deposits fluc- tuated between $70,000 and 8100.000. rising above that sum only in i916. In 1918, to attract deposits, the act was again amended, permitting an interest nte as high cs five per cent to be 99k! on these loom. After the postage of this amend- ment, funds began to flow into the Treasury, and in 1923 it looked as if the 9500.000 maximum would soon be reached. Accordingly, in 1924. the lut revision of this act was made. This repealed all of the for- mer ucts, but mode n0 change other than to raise to $750,000 the maximum limit which could bf‘ re- ceived in this type of loan. This limit wu never approached, how- ever. u during the decade after 1924, total deposits fluctuated be- tween $300,000-nnd $4.00.000.-re0'h- ing a. high of 8442.000 in 1929. Due

to the method of keeping accounts, to

it is impossible to secure statistics of depositors for other than the current year.

It is my understanding that the government does not actlnély seek these deposits. It merely accepts those which are offered. The Prov- ince docs not wish to let into the banking business on a large scuba, for that would necessitate c larger clerical force and involve an in- crease in other expenses. Under the present arrangement all of this businﬂls can easily be handled with the regular force. Buch depos- its have effected a considerable slvlng to the Province line: the rote paid upon them has been from one to two per cent lower than the intend. obi-lied the Province upon

BRINGING UP FATHER

llhlrdlycocnaspcslblc that c handling thousands of “no m-

Btt-rwtlnc my notice 01mm of the 1" irnmedllte locality concerned. Yet‘

vinciAl Treasury of Prince Edward Isllnd. Neither The Canada Yen- Book. n01- tbc Report of the Royal

that the Provincial ‘Ikeasiuy ' re- m

E :5 F

t E

9E5 i E

I

and the banks were paying only two and one-half, the threat of com- petition wu greater thnn It the present when there i; only u. one per cent differential mtea. The many services offered by the banks would seem to more than compensate for this difference and secure for them the bulk of de-

The Picvincm ‘llnalury locals rather to t-hcce individuals Who de- sire c, cafe, relatively liquid invest- ment at a fairly wbtkactive rate of interest. m offering such the Pro- vincial ‘rreuury been! to fill u need in the Province, u well u to effect certain economies in its fiscal m-angemants. It involves no extra expense to the Province and 81155165.“; to secure funds at a. low- er rote than. would be otherwis: possible. Possibly the fact that co few depositors hold relatively large sums in the Tregsury may contain an element of weakness in the plan, in that attractive opporhmitine for lnvotment elsewhere. such I5 ﬂip- peared in 1908. might induce some of them to withdraw their ma. The logical remedy, therefore, wculdbeforthehemnyinceek to increase the number of deposi- tor; and to approach more closely tn the 8750.000 unut. A wide circle of depositors would minimize my inconvenience caused by u number of withdrawals. It: long history, however. points to the nsaentia soundness of the plan. It bu luc- cessfully paused through booms. wars and periods of depreaicn. Its forty years of service chow that it ﬁlls a need in the commimlty and that it is ' lly advantageous to Prince Edward Island.

Egg Laying Contest

Report or the Prince Edward

. 959992 ii 98z*a§E a i

fnintereetdm

5533i i 2 525E I‘ igé Eigﬁlgg E a5 Elliiﬁii

.95 i E

it? ‘i?

t ti? z; 9 E92?

1i?

155%

willbc culdﬂior wlthdiacoveryol lmmones 1n the stomach cif flu

y tnstafyup aftereatlngtvo dkeot one‘: dinner-dud n boa pill

E

"Biclnemnc." he said “ll all-em Vmitlng for chemistry to give a. fuel vmich will be capable of releasing "W" 9119181? W!‘ P0111111 than it h required to lift that pound out of the earth's gravitational field. Given slush n. fuel utwrplonetnr-y 11mm! will'be “Idonotwanttogivoﬂic kn- ,. “on that 1. rplantc.‘ -ry tranc- portutlon will become a common- place lrrmiedietiely. Considerable preparation of environment will b0 I1 Sﬂn- Mus ‘will Jneed water, Vmua a new atmosphere, all c! which will mean work for future chemists and engineers."

The better health he mid would make it posaible to develop mon- talitv so tzhaxt 0mm: men could enter scientific laboratories "and

. A. H overnight." 1

Chemistry and ph-yulm ‘rm develop defensive weapons k1 war to ofifcet any sort of domuotive

‘PIQPCJ.

‘The control of the age cydo," hp “wt m. ‘wil become a not making it possible for an individual to order hm: life. except fm- accident. n I extend this prediction to the year 3096 I shall include the statement

record will have fallen."

Quiet Week-End For Ireland

B.—(@ Cable)-

DUBLLIIN, April 111i 10d

Island egg laying contest for the week ending April 1'1. 1986:

Pen Owner's Nlme

1 Exp. 8th, Chtown .......93Z.3

Wlltshlre ...... .. 014.2

Mrs. J. H. McPhnil, New

Haven . . . . -i UB3 4 B. R. Pendleton, Ken-

alngton $1.8 5 Mrs. J. D. McFa-rlmo, De-

Bable .. 732.8

Weekly tallest; ' Leading hen; to date

Pen 13m mos P9111“ 7 2 119 1999 a 100 -. 1179 9 116 119-9 4 ’ a 11o 111.9

I’. A. Driscoll. Manager of Con- test, J. A. Clark, Superintendent. WEST IwYAI/l‘! WJ.

The West Royalty WI. held their monthly meeting at the homo Mrs. E. C. Robertson with twelve members and seven visitors present. Meeting opened with Creed. Reports were given by the Committees. Blck committee decided to send ﬂowers " ins 91- cilltnmlry fruit. There was no correspondence for month. During the evenlnl n. sing-song was enjoyed led by Mrs. Andy MacEachem with Mrs. Fred Gates at the piano, also l. number of solos by Mrs. Muclilachern which were very much enjoyed by all. A contest “What would you if” cous- ed much merrlment. A delicious lunch wag served by the hostess u- sistcd by Mrs. Warren. A vote of thanks wu tendered Mrs. Robert- son for an enjoyI-‘ble evening and the hope that she would be able to attend future rncctlnn. Meeting closed with ‘The KIM.” to meet again at Mn. Stuart Mlcmnnon‘: onucyﬂndmlicdltobccm- wand with “Gardening blntc."

o! for proclamation of a. republic."

thilt by that. time Methuslah’:

l The Right Food for Active Appetite:

Kellogg’: PEP Bran Flakes have the rich” ﬂavor of toasted wheat. Packed with nourish- mﬂ" 5°!‘ hftllthlf» billy people. Oven-crisp and delicious with milk or cream. Always ready to; Qt. Good any time. Every bowlful of. these better bran ﬂake! amount of bran. Mildly laxative. 1 bodiel regular and healthy. PEP, digests easily. Releases energy quickly. _ Enjoy PEP Bran Flakes often.‘ Bréukiiii. ' Lunch. Supper. Or as a snack after school and at bedtime. Sold by all grocers. Alwcyd fresh in the heat-sealed inner WAXTITI bag -excluc.ive with Kellogg of London, Ontcriq,

15G”? PIP IRAN nuns

"I want an early republic," he said. "but the time to raise the proud monument of the work here begun has not yet come."

In the two-hour march pact of milltm-y forces 7,000 Pm; aim troops participated, repracnting every can, of the fighting services. gnddmilltary air-planes draned over-

ea .

POLAR BEAR OOLO STORAGE

for

Fllll OOITS

and OTHER FURS The small coat of

2%% of your own fair valuation

Covers . . . o Summer storage under perfect conditioni 30 to 35 degrees faharenheit. g Constant supervision.

TORONTO. Avrl‘ 22-40.?)- Presbyterian church oﬂrlalg exm-ea ned concern tonight for the safety of a dozen or more Canadian mic- aioncries whose headquarter; cm at ‘hihoku. in the heart of the llbr- moca Island region devlctcted by today's eni-thquake. i

Among them are Dr. and Hrs Eugene Stevens of ‘Inndon. Ont- M017 E. Macvcy of Fredericton. N. 5., Rev. and M11. J. nvwuuo, who Ire located at ‘nmmi in the ‘hik- oku field.

9 Insurance against fire, theft, moths and heat deterioration. INSURED T0 THE FULL AMOUNT 0F ‘YOUR. OWN VALU- ATION.

Manufacturing, remodelling and repairing

furs our specialty. J. D. KENNEDY, Farrier.

EASTERN FURRIERS

SUITE 4 BRACE BUILDING

-BY GEORGE MCMANUS

l-ULLO, CHISEL Cl-UB- DID MR. JGGS ARRIVE

THERE YET .9