41.525.85.55 ,4.

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...._. issuing

.........“"-i’-'nacr 1.4- BENNETT

I0: Plcturo

NOW PLAYING

DQATIN HE 315-160, 26c. NIGHT ‘l & 8.(5—-260, 37c, 45o.

A whirl wind of swift comedy and slam bug action. You'll roar with laughter at this rol- licking comedy.

MATINEB EVENING

z .

3.15 11c. 26¢- ‘l a sis-zoo. 31¢-

E

"parachute

i‘ Jimmie Jingle Says :

it's satisfying food all right

It makes for health and l1rawny might.

—Ste1rari‘s Bread

Eye Comfort

for eye workers is a matter of vital importance. ,

Flllm v-"lfly morn to late at Illlfht we “crowd" our eyes re- lentlessly, from one job u; another.

Ilow long will they stand it? Are you now enjoying that cg. fiflfllfy and comfort which ought to be yours?

Consult n: if you are not; . You imve much to gain, and nothing to losc.

In any ease the knowledge gained from an examination, makes it well worth while.

G.F.HDTOHESON

OPTOMETRIST

t l

rtosmno BULBS

-» We have now for sale some of the. popular SPRING and S U M M l-I R PIOWERING BULBS.

GLADIDLAS

A splendid assortment of Choice Named Varieties in Mixture 35 vents per dozen. Also separate colors named Very line 50 cents per dozen.

Dahlia Bulbs

Double and Single choice named varieties from l0 rents to 25 cents each.

I’.~\L'0NlES-—Some very fine colors 2 and 3 year old plants 25 cents and 35 cents each.

i IRIS - Large roots. Bloom " all“ 1'01"‘. G 63011. Perennial Phlox :20 cents per pla11t. Any of the aimvo ntailetl postage . paid.

Carter & Co. M, Limited

Drofessional Cards

-__.________ .

Stewart 8t Lowther .1. n. srtzwaur, K. c.

N. W. LOWTIIER Banlztsrcus, SOLICITORS, no Rt Great George Street AIONEY T0 LOAN

McLEOD & BENTLEY .1. a. BENTLEY w. u. urxrrsr, K. c, Ildwiwtt‘? and Attorncy-at-Law

L otomsv T0 1.01m

i (ltllec: 13o Richmond sum

“Parachute Jumper” Has All-Star Cast

While “Parachute Jumper" stars‘ Douglas Fairbanks Jr., 1t could trell be placed in the till-star class. For Fairbanks is supported by three players who have had stellar roles. Betta. Davis has stellar qualifica- tions in the picture field. whilc Loo Carretto and Frank lvfzfi-lugh have played leading roles on the screen. The picture is romantically od- venttlrous with a. strong tang of wise-cracking humor. Even romance is tinged with rollicking fun.

The story deals with the exciting adventures of two Marine Air Corps Pilots in Nicaragua, thence to New York. where they are innoc- ently involved 111 smuggling. This brings in many spectacular air stunts, including battles in thc. clouds.

For those who love romance tinged with delicious htunor and spiced wtlh thrills this picture is recom- mended.

“Me And llply Gal” In Rich Comedy

Spencer Tracy and Joan Bennett Play llllariotts Roles

Two of the screen's outsmnditn: players are to be featured in “Me And My Gal" 110w playing at the Prince Edward . They are Joan Bennett and Spencer ‘Tracy.

"Me And My Gal" tells an unusu- zaiiy human story of a young dc- tectivc's_ love for a. girl ‘he meets while rounding up a. band of crooks. While the keynote ofthe picture is romance, it. does not lack for thrill- ing action i11 addition to rich com- cdy and many amusing situations. The Ehriils are outnumbered by the laugh provoking situations and snappy dialogue adds much to the entertainment value of the picture.

l/Vlzeat Confer-

ence Convenes GENEVA, May l0——(A_P.)—Dc- legates to the International Wheat Conference today explored the world-wide wheat situation and general agricultural conditions with out attempting to study any pos- sibic solution.

This will await the arrival of the Argentine delegate, Carlos Brebbla, who is expected to reach Geneva tomorrow. Hon. G. Howard Fergu- son and Dr. W. A. Riddell are rep- resenting Canada in the conver- sations, and F. A. McDoug-all, eco- nomic advisor to the Australian Minister at London is represent- ing his country.

Can. Constructor

Due Sunday

Shediac Receives Fuel Supplies For Air Flotilla

(Special to tho Guardian) SHEDIAC, N. B., May 10—S1lp- plies of gasoline and oil are arriv- ing at. the Canadian National Rati- ways freight shed here for Italy's flying flotilla which will fly from P101110 to the Chicago World's Fair and will make its first stop 1n Cau- ada in Shedtac 131w. A committee has been named under the chair-

N.S. YDUlll CONVICTED. 0F MANSLAUBHIER

Joseph Hatfield, 17- year-old Youth Tells Story 0f Shooting.

111111151111) of Dr. J. Clarence Web-

ster, F. R. S. C., to arrange for thc

reception and entertainment of thc

forty two officers and fifty or more

privates of thc Italian air armada

when it allghts in Shcdlac Bay. I Ten thousand gallons of gasolinel arc being sent, to Shcdiac for rc-

fueling purposes. The datc of the

arrival of the seaplancs cannot be

definitely stated but it is expected

it will be somctllnc during the last

week of 1\'Ia_\' and the first week in

Jtule.

An official of the Italian Em-

bassy at Washington is expected at

Shcdiztc this week to make ar-

ru11gc1nc-nts for refueling of the air

fleet, repair work, etc. It ls Zll1LlCi—

paled the air fleet; will be in Shed-

iac for about forty hours. Invita-

tions have been extended to Prime

Minister R. B. Bennett and thc

Llout, Governor of the Province of New Brunswick, Ilfajor General Hugh H. McLean, to nit-end the re- ccptlon.

From information received it would appear that an Italian 111mm with an air officer will remain in Shcdlac while the all‘ armada is in Chicago. Shccliac Boy was chosen as the first; place in Canada an which the Italian scaplanes trhlch will 1111111bcr about. twenty-two, will land on account of its lying in a direct course from Rome to Chi- cago, is well protected and offers particularly good atmospheric con- dltions.

Fog is practically unknown along this shore which is the south shore of the Northumberland Strait and 1's s. haven for hay fevcr sufferers on that; account,

County Clerk Resigns Due To

_ Fund Shortage

(Canadian Press) KENTVILLE, u. s., May 10.-—The King's County Council today ap-

(Spceial l0 the Guardian)

freighter "Canadian Constructor" from Australia ls due hcrc Sunday on her first visit ot’ the season to St. Lawrence ports. She-is sched-

on May 26. Reports show she is u-cll

cargo back to the ports.

BETWEEN ALL PO

Standard Time nn May ‘ll-Ill

'l'ue~<lny Nlny 23rd till l2

to leave destination not lute Mnv 25th (Standard Time). Plxatnples of Round Trip l-ltrt-s

Fredericton (via (Jhiptnatu) , Fredericton (via bllllerttln or

f

Edmundston (via (fhipmlnn) ..

MONTREAL, Que, May Ill-The 1

uled to sail for the Atltipodes again SC

loaded and expects to take a heavy Special commute?

Pointed R. S. Kinsman temporary successor to County Clerk C. S. Sil- ver, who resigned following disclos- ure of shortages in county funds last January.

Rflllort of the county auditor pre- uted at the meeting sl-wwcd Short- ages amounting to $12,505.01. A of the council is

llllllsllllcllllc considering means of securing par-

tiai recovery of thc money.

lIIGTDIllllWDAY FARES

INTS IN CANADA

p ‘ SINGLE FARE FOR NQUND TRlP o“ l" DA‘ TR“"”C""ll filling on any train after l n.m.

. Return limit to rcneh orig-

inal starting point any train up to midnight May 24th.

FARE AND ONE QUARTER FDR TWO TO 'l'lllll'll<) ll-lY Tllll’ ROUND "up

—Coocl going 12 noon

noun May 24th. Return limit

1- than midnight Thursday,

from CIIARLOTTETOWN to 1 day Fare _ 2-3 day Faro

. . . $ 7.40 S SW35

11.00 14.5.)

.... .. 4.40 5.50 6.90 8.65

0.00 11.25

0.30 11.0.1

12.15 15.20

............ 6.05 7.00

Prllllllfllmlllld! low fnreslwlwern nll other polpla ln Canada and lo certain destinations in tho United States.

"v fem and fwthn tnfnrmulinn

Ca

apply to Railway Tlrku Ayonu. m1

naclian National Railways

DIGBY, N. 5., May 10—(C.‘P.)— Joseph I-Iatficitl, who shot John Jcddry at. St}. Alphonse De Clare last January, was convicted in Su- preme Court today of manslaugh- ter. The petit Jury considered the case for a half hour after hearing the 17 your old youth tell his story of thc shooting.

Hatfield recounted 110w Jcddry, an older boy, had continually bullied him from the time they were children. O11 the night of the shooting as they met. in the village post-office, Jcddry accused him of spnanding a report about a third man, Hatfield said.

“You're o. liar," Hatfield said he replied. Jcddry struck him in the face. While a group of villagers looked on. Hatfield drew a. gun from his overall pocket with the intention, he sold, of warning Jeddxy he would shoot if struck again.

The young defendant declared the revolver went off as 1t came out of his IJOCRQD. The hammer had been tripped accidentally, he de- clared. Jeddry, shot in the chest, died within five minutes.

To Assist Gold Industry

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, May lb-Approval or the Nova Scotia Government's bill to assist the gold mining in- dustry of the Province come from the opposition side of the legis- lature as thc measure received sec- ond reading today. .

Opposition leader, A. S. McMil- lan declared he favored the Bill “so long as it was going W. d4? something to assist an industry of Nova. Srotio." G. W. Anderson (01!- posltfon, Guysboro) joined 1n ex- pressing approval and bespoke for it the support of all Liberals in the House.

Before the Bill was given second reading it was explained more fully by Premier Gordon S. Harrington, who introduced it. this week. The question of chcoper power to en- able producers to operate their mines more economically would, he said. be worked out by the Nova Scotla power commission, while assistance would be given in cross cutting and driving of levels.

Protection was provided also, the Premier said, for prospectors, who at present may b: subject to the loss of gold discoveries through de- lay in fyling claims.

It was proposed, ho said, to set up a board for a study of the "en- tlre gold situation" with a view to detcrmining further action for the improvement of the industry.

In a business depression strong minds increase their efforts, while little men prance and dance about like a bobtall horse in flytImc.~-V. A.

Money ls a Good Companion

To he friendly, come In and order a Tailored to Measure Suit at $18.75 up. ' Choice of 115 samples at $20.50 for one week.

Many of them selling at $40.00 to $45.00 in the Cit Order a. good earn a premium.

S. F. TARBUSH

y. Suit at $29.50 and

Salesman for Hy Craft Tailors. 9402-5-1l-4l.

Who earned the Title ls The "Star-PL

I

cannot Glllllllllll

lnlortcd n a oontl o word Ioynblu in advance.

REMEMBER. tho Oaks Solo at Moore (l: Moi-coda on Saturday.

/ 0422-0-12-1!

GRADUATION EXERCISES of

P. E. Bland Hoibltfl Nurses will bl

held this evening in 8t. PIUPI Porto! Boll at 8 o'clock. Admission 200.

94174-1241.

CORNWALL 14

x Rosa Minister.

visit her sister, Mrs. Nell ‘Dan-och, East Rbyflll-y- Charlottetown.- Sydney Post-Record.

BILADALBANE United Church of Canada. Services on the above

charge for Sunday, May 14, are as

follows: Pleasant Valley 11 l. m. -Granville 3 p. m. Bradallbane ‘l p. m.

Mo ers Day wi be observed at all services. At Pleasant Valley there will be an induction of an Elder. Rev. Tiles. Palethorpe, Min- ister. '

Finding The w Rainbows End

(By F. H. MacArthur, Lorne Vai- ley)

Life is so exacting that we must ever keep our objective .in sight, or lose cut. That means that we must face the future with courage and opportunities as they g0 by. _

Some persons are of the opinion

that uncommon brain power is necessary to succeed. This is not so; for it has been proved tlnle and again that ordinary mortals, who everlastlngly tolled and struggled. did more for the world and hu- manity than the exceptionally gifted ones who had the ability but never put it t0 pvamlcal use. In order to succeed, heart. hmd. brain, and soul must act in unl- son, otherwise we shall be nothing mom than mediocre. The world never yet failed to recognize the man who, incemuvtly tolled while others slept: the man who, seeing the mountains ahead, pressed on till he reached the top, there to discover the hidden treastue at the rainbow-k end.

First of Ell, have confidence in yourself. Never mind what others say about you. Critics are not a1- ways the wisest persons. If you have done your best and failed, it ls m fault of yours. No one is in- fallable. Try again. There is a1- ways another chance to make good. And if you never succeed, the world ls mode better by your ef- forts. ‘

It is said that ‘To see things through we must first. see through things," and in order to do this we must press on, learning life's les- sons and overcoming life's difficul- ties.

‘If you are not born with large brains, never-mind. Grit and de- termination will see you through.

Everything is in favor of the per- son who ts determined that, come what may, he will never turn back.

Therefore, it is essential that we should not fee‘. discouraged when the hour of failuzo arrives; but like good soldiers press bravely on.

Ottawa May ' Block Hydro

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, May II-Tho Citizen today on its newapage says: “Ot- tawa 1s likely to block the ex- port of hydro-electric power from Quebec to the United States if it is attempted.

At the recent session of the leg- islature the Taohereau Govern- ment, which used to vigorously 011' pose power exportation, secured an enabling act permitting to the ex- tent of the provincial authority the export. of 300,000 horse power.

“The matter was under discus- sion at a conservative caucus here today when the sentiment was de- finitely against any export. Dom- inion jurisdiction arises from the fact that a. license is required from the Federal Government before any power can be sent abroad."

noasr: boron/Anon comma mam-nan

onanonvmm. May (L-Ooun- clllor John A. Allan of East Luther has Clydesdale more which has giv- btrth to olx colts within so

tam County news ol loonl IIOIIBI DI! fl- nrtlolng of a newly "5"" ‘i! In lbllfll;

Kingston at 11. n. 1a.: New Domin- ton at 3 p. 1a.; Cornwall at 7-30 p. m. Mother's Day Service. My. D.

‘I10 CONVENTION-dbl. Albert MacDonald, Sydney River, who was 1n Cleveland, this week attending

a

DIAN

t/xtww- II [Hm/s l.» hflur:

L‘r'

Special!

EATON'S BULK

dpecial! .

2 LBS.

OOOOl_250 suurtowrn suuou Tab.» lDG

Special! gChoice

snmms" 19o

Flor ' Tin

Bllllllli POWDER lb.‘ tin 104s’

the funeral of Mrs. Mary Mlc- s -

ecnal! Coll has gone on to Bummer-side, p P. a. 1., to bound the w. u. s., . SNOWFLAKE conference, while sway she will

British Columbia ROSE BUSHES, Each

‘ Swifto

HEINZ OATSUP, largo bottle

ma: Laundry srancn. lb. NUGGETT soon rousu, to. .. FRBNCEPS MUSTARD, each confirms MUSTARD. l/t lb. ub zmma srovs rousn cosmos BAKED osaus. tlb vsnvsnra onssss, w-

wmm mum. 1b;

EATONS OLIVE OIL. 4 ol. bottle 23o McCREADYS PICKLES, 12 or. bottle 10c QUAKER OATS, quick or plain .... Me RED RIVER. CEREAL, package

TUBPENTDNE, bottle ............... 21o

mu 0|

25o |

EATOIPS IlDDSEIIOLD BLEllD TEll lh. 35c

GLADIOLA BULBS, Per Doz. . . ..

25o

.. 14o .. 10o

SLICED BACON. Per lb.

21c .101: . 12c .... 13c 27c .. 18o

CODFISH. Z lbs. . . . . . . .

hears

JELLIES BEEF TONGUE, lb. COOKED HAM, rcr lb. .. PICNIC SHOULDERS, lb. . CHOICE CREAMERY BUTT LUNCIIEON LOAF. lb. 29c SMOKED FILLETS, lb. :53

FRUITS“

snows BANANAS. z u». . um: rromaroas, lb. LARGE CELERY, Bead

"nu" ocllollocroa

. . . ~80 VARIETY LOAF, lb. 20o FRESH FILLETS. lb. .. 16c Klpered HERIIING. lb. .. 16o

19c . 20c ............... 25c

GARDENING

nilllitilin. . - ..:.'..cor.sor.':~:c f. .

(Continued from page 21 ‘

getable like this the season cannot be too extended, it is advisable to much can be done in improving really unfavorable conditions. Very light sandy soil can be built trp to stage where it will retain moisture, provide fertility and remain fairly cool, if plenty of strawy manure, vegetable refuse, and similar ma.- teriai is dug in year after year. That portion of the garden which is us- ed for the earlier vegetables and lies idle from August on, should be planted with fall rye or perhaps out: or clover. just as ooh as the last vegetables come off, and this crop of green manure plowed or dug under. Treatment of this kind will add humus. Strange to say al- most the some procedure is follow- ed in handling heavy clays. Plenty“ of -‘ vegeta‘ ' matter or hu- mus, will loosen these. Of course, it may also be nesessary to provide some sort of drainage, either by underground tile or open ditches.

FIRST PLANTINGS

If the ground is ready now. one may get in the first vegetables and flowers. In the vegetable line sow those things of which the leaves

are eaten. These include Lettuce, Cress, spinach, Radish, Mustard and Peas. There is little

from planting them too soon as all will stand some frost. Next in line will be those bulbous root vegeta- bles such as Beets, Onions, Carrots, Early Turnlps and Parsnlps. At this time, too, the first of the Potatoes are planted and although not as hardyos the others mentioned they are not susceptible to frost until tho plants come through the ground which will ‘be in from a week to a formight after planting, ‘ependtng upon weather conditions. Repeat planting of practically all of‘ the early vegetables every ten days un- til about the middle of June so that the harvest season for these will be extended. In the third planting group will come the really tender things, such as Tomato plants. Cucumbers, Melons, and Egg Plants which are best kept in- doors or unrovm until s11 danger of frost is over. Among the hardiest annual flowers are the Calendula, Candytutt, Alyssum, California lbppy, Cosmos, Oalllopsls, Lark- spur. P0911!’- Linarlo, Virginia Stock and Sweet Peas. The latter must be sown as early as possible. After danger from frost has prac- tically disappeared, Zinnia, Nol- turtlum, Aster, stocks, - Balsam, Snapdragon, Marigold and Gladio- lus may be planted. Dahlia and Oenuu are a little more tender and should not go tn until all don- ger of frost ls over.

- Coward: cowards die many time: before their death: