f’

.

OL —1_VOW_ PLAYING h

<~w 7 IIVUI AN FIUTIO

q Rogers In“Life Beg-inns Atl40”. A “ . l ' At The Prince Edward

‘This is Will Rogers Week. Hence laugh week.

The latest fun-sputtered oomefhr, "Life Begins At 40," opened yester- day at ‘he Prince Edward Theatre as the feature attraction, and with is mirth-provoking situations proved once more that Will Rogers is the maestro of laughter.

This is a funny-bone breaker. While writing this review, we have to hold back chuckles that come in recollectlng the antics" of this mel- low life-loving _ country editor, played by Rogers, who sets out to prove‘ that the best years of life follow forty.

Rogers gives romance a. clear ginck, turns hog-caller with seasoned hillbillys, fights a pistol duel and exchanges wit for lead, produces a

tornado of hilarity ,and incident- olly utters a batch of quaint and

homely philosophy;

‘Life Begins At 40," is entertain- ment for YOUIIB and old. It's bmlthy. It's mellow. It's just grand.

And flu- far better than were “Judge Priest." and “The County‘ Chairman.” ‘

Walter B- Piikinb book hit sug-

gested this laugh an. Sol M. Wurtuel produced, and George Marshall directed the Fox Film

picture.

Superb entertainment this!

Stage and screen topnotchers sup- port Rogers. They include Rochelle Hudson, Richard Cromwell, George Bar-bier, Jane Darwell, Slim Sum- merville, Sterling Holloway, Thomas Beck, Rogers Imhof, Charles Bellon, John Bradford and Ruth Gillette.

You'll enjoy “Life Begins At 40-"

It sends ol’ man gloom into pennaneng exile.

Wheeler And Woolsey In “Cockeyed Cavaliers” At Capitol

Bert Wheeler 9nd Robert Woolsey are ‘here again 0n the screen of the capitol Theatre with a bag full of new tricks, crazy capers, riotous comedy and gorgeous girls galore in ‘lCookeyed Cavaliers," their current

> {KC-Radio m-stnrring miithquake.

A yz-conple of goofy gsllants of the medieval ages, Wheeler and Woolsey trip through a mclange of merriment, melody and misfortune with 'I‘helnm Todd and Dorothy Lee. "Cookeyed Cavaliers" revolves around the chiseling proclivlties of Bert and Bob in the days of old when knights were bold. Dot. Lee, as a comely commoner who is trying to evade a marriage with the roly poly puke of Weskit, joints the dizzy duo nnd shares their weals and was, ‘Then “rhelma. Todd enters the scene, and the comedy catapults dia- zily to a side-splitting clinux pic- turing a. frenzied hunt for a wild boar. _

In the costumes of the period, Wheeler and Woolsey are funnier than ever before - and that is at- taining a. new acme in comedy. Al- though the story is laid in the early daysrthe dialogue and music am modern, a contrast responsible for much of the humor in this bur- lesque. Will Jason and Val Burton. lomposera of “Penthouse Serenade"

and "Isn't ‘This a. Night for Love," are-responsible for the enticing mel- odies, "I Love to Dilly Dally" and “I Went Hunting.”

Miss Lee is a tricky charmer in he!‘ natty boyish attire. Miss Todd is an alluring blonde foil for Wool- sey's fun. In other roles, Noah Beery, Robert Grelg, Henry Sedley and Franklyn Pengborn are splen-

"Cockeyed Cavaliers" will drive fans cockeyed with its rib-tickling laughs, melody and gals! Don't miss it!

STRING BEANS ITALIENNE

Drain a can o; strinE bellli- Dlll» in a. saucepan with 2 tablespoons of butter or drippinZ, a tell-spoon 0f grated onion. 1 tablespoon fine- chopped parsley, it teaspoon salt, about 3 tablespoons broth; cover and. let become very hot, BhB/klllg the pan occasionally to avoid ')lll'Il- ing, also adding more broth if niec- essary. Beat the yolk of an egg; add 2 or irtablespocns grated chcesc and l tablespoon lemon juice; mlX thoroughly and stir through the beans, but do not allow them to b011, or the egg will cur-die.

._-_i-—i- Un Minor-db for Bite: -

BROOKVILLE, N. B.

cnounu LIMESTONE

From our plant is giving

EXCELLENT results on the Island _ Orders now being booked for

MAY DELIVERY‘

Order your car today - for prompt delivery.

Bagged or Bulk ______.__._

_- | "It Brings the CloverU

‘i; , Bronkville Manufacturing 00., Ltd.

H. G. S. ADAMS, lllanagcr

‘YOU'LL LAU vvlrillllfl As Hi1 LA ucnsi-Llrr:

‘I.I I'll BEGINS

I I

IICHAID

CRQMWE". NEWS allllblin a“ ‘JUSICAL

JANE DARWELI. ‘ SLIM SUMMERVILLE i

Prince Edward Today

Racing Opening‘ i Famous Classic Lacks“ Standout

(By Dan Burritt) (Camilla Press Stuff Writer) TORONTO, May 6 — Results of

their winter training a mystery to the public, candidates for the 76th running of the King's Plate are gradually filling the long avenues of stalls at Woodbine Park where the Canadian horse racing seesoh will be officially opened May l8. More than two score Ontario- foaled thoroughbreds haw: been nominated for the most’ historic race in North America and open- ness of selections mdicates a. large field will line up in the presence of the governor-generul, who at- tends in his official capacity to pre- sent the winner with the P‘e.te and 50 guineas donated by the King. The more powerful stabTes are only starting to open training quart- ers at Woodbine and observer; have little opportunity cf seeing the fav- orites in action. It wll be a mat- ter of days before trainers and own- ers give their mounts the tests over tine mile and a furlong to decide if entries will be made. _ Though R. S. McLaughlin's Park- wood Stables, present holders of the trophy. have been augmented by two outstanding thrcc-year-olds from the stables of the late Charles Rob- son, Listaro, a three-year-old Zeld- lng remains favorite in present booking quotations. Listaro was con- sidered thc leading juvenile in the McLaughlin group last season when he won each of his three starts, but observers point to the gruelling route of nine furlongs and express doubt that Listaro will be able to hold the pace he established to beat

i Gallant Kitty, has started in l4

mun nun

1 for , run cons

and OTHER FURS

Coven . . ,

Summer storage under perfect conditions . , -_ 80 to 85 degrees fsharenlielt. ' Constant supervision.

Insurance against fire, theft, moths and but: deterioration. INSURED T0 THE [ILL AMOUNT 0F YOUR OWN VALU-

ihfiz- in

a I‘

I _

‘HON.

fun our

coin stoma:

The small cost of

2%% of your ovm fair valuation

l A . _ _ Manufacturing, remodelling and repairing JO DI K

_ wnnuzns

Tel y. y sunny, Farrier.

alt

f» ' I

the cruck-up-two-year-olds lust season. y S011 of The Romp II, a well- known sprinter, Listam was perfect on short distances until beset by a. hoof ailment. Rumors say the ailment has not completely healed, and the skeptical are readily lend- ing their support to Viugt Cinq, a threo-year-old filly acquired by McLaughlln- from the Robson stables; Eplcurus. a colt sired by Epinard. a french mount noted for its fast coverage of long distances. and Gay Sympathy, a filly from, the once-pownrful Seagrnm stables which won the event 1B times.

Gay Sympathy, by Solace out of

races without scoring aivlotoryrbut the filly finished n second place o. half dozen and twcc harried off thlrd money. In almost every one of her efforts she was showing best speed in the last furlong and it is for this reason she ls picked as sec- ond choice on the books.

Another nominee in the same category is Lipton. Ryland l-l. Navy's three-year-old gelding by Bachelor Skipper-Briny Breezes

Then there ls T. C. Cochenours five year old Papulioo, the "Old Faithful" of the Hate. who has been roaming the tracks the last three years to add another victory to the lone race he won as a. young- ster in i932. Cochenourb gelding is the oldnst nominee in the race, open to three-year-olds and up who have never won a race since graduating from junior company.

There will be many trials and much training before a. definite choice is established by those who mally have the say. but it is gener- ally realized that among the can- didates this year there is no Hor- ometer, the McLaughlin gelding which last May established an Ill- time PM». record cl 1.54 1-5, and that the event will be the most open in the last l0 years

Odds quot/xi on the favorites in the winter books have been reduc- ed slightly but there will still be a good choice for those favoring the longer shots. Tentptive odds in being quoted as follows:

Listen n to i. (my sympathy ‘I l0 to i. Lipton i0 to l, Bprvbold "l, (Nico Misw iii) to l. 1, Whichprig 26 to ‘l, Goggles 1 Rightfoot 30 in 1. Pcpolico i, Worthing 40 to l. Eileen D.

l, Boom Day; 40 to 1, Don- 46 to l,

3 < 5 ‘Q- o E D 3 8 o Z

5 8

“E3532?

'I‘hcre's a breathleu hush in

to 1, Firm! Vi0let $0 to 1, Crys-

IIII nullified

Nothing,” Claims U.

_ Member Refer- ring to-Proposed Air Base; .

1i

(l! Chance ll. Wright Amooiuted ne- w: Writer) WABEINITION, May S-The m. oont international flurry over a. proposal to establish a. United

military affairs as "much ado ab-

out nothing." _ “We were illnt trying u. do some- flIl-fi has

member

mittce which was reprimanded by

President Roosevelt for "making

public testimony of an army officer base.

confidence by Brigadier General Charles E. Kilbourne- concerning establishment of a “camouflaged" air base near the Canadian border -should have been made public, Plumley insisted talk of ‘internat- ional complications was “o tem- pest in a. teapot." Then he added:

, ‘ Canada All! "I suppose you know that Can- ada already has six air bases near the American border. We have never said anything about them because we looked upon Canada as an ally. In fact, we would think Canada, a poor neighbor unless she had national defence machinery which could in the event of dif- ficulties with a common enemy be used to our common advantage." Plumley said his information was that Canada had air bases at Camp Borden, Trenton, Ont, Win- nipeg. Vancouver, Ottawa. and Damthmouth, N. S. To illustrate, 11o remarked that Trenton was 66 miles from the United States bor- der and Vancouver only 25.

Flying Distance

Camp Borden, he said. is near "Poronto, which is 50 miles airline distance from Buffalo, 100 miles from Rochester, 200 mils from Cleveland, 200 miles from Detroit and 225 miles from Pittsburgh. “'I‘hc base which General Kil- bourne proposed,” Plumley said, "would be 250 miles from the Can- adian border and 4'15 miles-re- member that: 4'15 miles~from the nearest big Canadian city, Tor- onto.

“Obviously, that Great base was not intended for use ago-inst Canada. but. as an inter- mediate American transcontinental mop. And I don't believe the Can- adians who realise we would be allies under any conceivable cir- cumstances are worried either ab- out what General Kilbourne said."

Lakes

VITA] LAMPADA

the Close tonight- Ten to make and the match to

win- . A bumping pitch and a. blinding light, ' An hour to play and the last man

And it's not m- the sake of a rib- boned coat,

Or the selfish hope of a season's fame, _ But his captain's hand on his shoulder smote-

Qlay up! play up! and play the

game!"

The sand of the desert is sudden

red,-

Red with the wreck of a square that's broke;-

Thc Gatlingb jammed and the Colonel dead, .

And the regiment blind with dust and smoke.

The river of death has brimmed his

‘K8. And England's for. end- l-lonor a name, But the voice of I schoolboy rallies the r : "Play upi play up! and play the gmmcl" and; is the word that year by year, While in her plnoc the School is set, Every one .0; her sons must hear, And none that hears it dam for-

get. This they all with u. joyful mind

flame,

And felling fling in the host be- hind- -

“Play up! play upl and play the game." ' '

—9lr Henry Nowbolt.

Sweet Edwin 200 to i. Big Bu: 260

tal Bench 250 to l. Rural Shower 300ml, MlrchBrcczobwbol, BandmunbbiltobBlgboiluz-BOO "to LDlmu-kdoiiiohlialierolm ‘I60 to l. ,

Clean Kidneys Purify Blood.

Innuendo o! cannon from Ildlu “nubile are winning lrocdom from llervouluya, ltl 1-3., ,.h" i In, unplug. nae-g. mam,‘

lillIlllY uvn sivs PlllMiEY m?“

.“Much Ado About

of the-house military affairs com- twts

2. Joseph Mallard; 3. ‘Ibmmy Yor-

Urge More lien l‘ '

argument for the employment oi ‘moreimtn teachers in ‘ el - mentury schools

"One of our main objects lg to eocurewhnt all boys over the i.u- fant school age shall be taught by men." said Mr. Mcl-Iarrie. "We con- sidm‘ u. just as important that m girls shall he taught by women. The girls are assured of their rights.

“It is the ambition of every boy to become 0.1mm." ho continued. ‘Th: hi; natural development, it is essential that after the mfnnt stage he should make masculine con-

Po tafo Starch D e v e l o pment

Is Urged

(C. P. by Gunrdiln’: Special Wire) BAR?!‘ JOHN, N. 8., May ~i— Protesting against what he termed a discouraging attitude taken by Dr. C. B. Whitby, Chairman of the Potato Research Committee, to- ward potato starch development in Canada, Premier L. P. D. ‘rilley of New Brunswick announced today ‘he had asked Hon. R. B. Hanson, lidiinister of Trade and Commerce to look intn the matter». “I have asked Minister Hanson

to take this “ up because it seems to be a. move to influence the public against potato starch

development," the Premier "said.

He pointed out that New Brims- wick with extensive potato-growing areas is vitally interested in Can-

adian manufacture o! potato starch. Dr. Harold Hibbat, industrial

chemist at McGill Univeisity stat- od aslmrt time sgothcnwasnot a single product now made from corn starch that could not be made from potato- starch, the Premier added.

Dr. Whitby is head of a joint committee appointed by the Fed- eral Department of Agriculture and the National Research Coun. ell to find new uses for Canadian potatoes.

GOWAN BRAE SCHOOL

The following is the honor roll of Gowan Bree School for the month of April. Grade IX.—-l. James O'Kcefo. Grade VII-l. Florence Okeefe; 2. Nellie Howlett.

Grade V.—i. Billy Hewlett; 2. Kenneth Mullally. Grade IV.-—i. Eennelly Howlett; 2. Bernard Whitty. Grade III. (aJ-l. Kevin Howlett; 2. Alicia. Mullally and Eleanor Mc- Quaid (equal). Grade m. (bi-l. Many Mallard:

(in-Joan Bowlctt: 2. Billy Mallard. V Cgrade I. (b)-.-1. Geraldine Mal- ar . Perfect attendance: James O‘Keefe, Mary Mallard. Florence O'Keefe,

' ‘T0 Teach Boys -

RIM

.=|.... My!!!

IA FEW minutes before bedtime, pour yourself a bowl of Kellogg’: Corn Flakes and milk or cream. Eat slowly, enjoying elm: @013] crispness, that delicious flavors Then climb into bod.

Tk-y it my night when you're restless. You'll sleep better, wake refreshed in the morning! Science has proved it. Kellogg's Com Flakes, easy to digest, eliminate hunger pains without overloading

the stomach.

Kolloggfi are a grand food my time. Appelizlng. Rich in energy. Splendid for breakfast, lunch, or the childronfi supper.

In fairness to yourself and your family, don’: accept substitutes for Kellogg’: Corn Flakes. Kellogg’: are the standard of quality everywhere —-by fur the worldfi randy-upon: Q3113], Their flavor and crispness can’! be duplicated. And their oven- frcehnces is protected byjhe patented WAXTIPE inner bag-m exclusive, Kellogg .

Th’ package gives you outstanding value. Many generous for a few cents. Quflity and pug-fly _. Msdo._by¢KgIqgg_ in Inndon, Ontario.

' '~. - V‘

OVEN-FRESH

. FLAVOR-PERFECT *'

llbnnelly Howiett, Billy Mallard, loan Howiett. Kevin Howlett. (Patriot Pleasepopy) '

1.01m nrvan somoor.

Honor roll 1or April: Grade IX-l, Layton Dunning; 2, "tits. Fitusimmons.

Four Killed In

(C. P. By Guardian's Special WIN)

N.B. Highway A cc id en t

WOODSIDCK, N. 5., May 5.*-

Bear through like like o. torch in c

\rthur U‘ hnstone.

ning. Grade III-l, Jenn Cnmpbe

and Jeanette Brown.

2, Eric Campbell.

bell. Perfect attendance -- Jul.

Johnstone, James Brown, Campbell, Jean Campbell. Paynier, Willard Constable, Campbe

, Eric 05m bell. -

J , mipbcll, N96: Grades, Billie Clmpbell, 92%. ‘lumber-Curio

FLA N8

BUILDING II CANADA III‘

Grad; VIIL-l, ’ Campbell; ‘l, Evelyn llloimd. Grade VII-l, Elva Paynter; 2,

Grade Vl-l, Vivian Paynter. Grade V-1, James Brown; liiarguerite Payuter; 8, Bobbie Dun- lrene Paynter: 3, Eunice Campbell

Grade II-l, Margaret Paynte Grade I (Sm-l, BillirOampbell;

Grade I (Jr.)—1, Windsor Camp-

Csmpbell, my: Paynter. Arthur Eunice

11. Best Learned Lessons -- Juanita

Highest average-Senior Grades, 0 Junior

G. Woodside.

manure n: ‘dnmu an nume- mu, anon,

Four persona lost their lives edrly today when their automobile failed to make a right-mile turn at the foot of McLean's Hill, eight miles 2. from here, and after crossing a nu:- row field, plunged into the Medux- nakeag River.

The four ' “ , only occupants of the automobile. were: J Show, 24, o! Gomez-ville,‘ N.B.; don Shaw, 22, of Eat Brighton, N23,; Jennie G-lrtley, 22, of Watson Settlement, N.B., and Margaret James, 20, of Lindsay, N. B. _

'1‘l1e accident is believed to nave iccurred shortly after midnight when the party were returning from Maison settlement where they spent the evening. ,

ll; 2,

1‘.

nitn

Verne Eric

s1‘. rwrms minor. sonooil

Honor roll for April:

Grade x.-1. Beth Macliwcn; 3.

Gladys MmoBwen. ‘ Gnde 11,-]. Irv-two: MAdDon-

fid; 2. Murray Molher; 2. John

MacDonald, l. n. ~ Grade V,—l. Louise Malina; 2. Humid

masher. Grade Wi-l. John-Bury. Grade ll!- (ln-i. ‘nebmen Muc-

INQ- Grsde n. (bl-d. Olen Mother. “Grade z. cu-i. 41mm MacDon- Grade z. (b)—1. mum lqbolt; a. mun. mum; s. m» w- L HAQINI. Mich". (PIGPIOQ Phil! 02M)

ther building lohemes Ire . being curled out. One firm is increasing its fac-

Ltory accommodation to treble the

present cm end another firm is doubling the also of its present fac- tory. An electrical firm has in hand three exiemions‘ to different section; of its works, while s firm of motor cur manufacturers is put- ting in hind e development scheme involving m , iiture of $260,000.

on lunorl’: for um-

nnsrnvo TIRED EYES '

Strained eyes get only loin- pornry relief from resting them. Ihoy need mm then not. They need the permu- ent help of corrective lenses, and Till! can be obtained in but one wawby submitting to n thorough examination of the eyel. Do not unnecessar- ily defer this service.

G. F. Hutcheson

OPIOHIIIIII‘

nsrun:

Experiments

Ola II 70G l!" noi-

fAlftilluadflAllcidszwollllouotbqclopn. _

vcehownllntihobenttlun to ephhlflknm fllllllllnllrlrlrlfllnnnonuntlngvounlklrunl.

19:4 SIIIIGLO‘ ran rox run rm

BB5‘! m 80.000 stuns-Mimi!!! MARCH SAL:

The fol-lowing letter was received by us unsolicited. » Charlottetown, Flt.

2O III

mums/mortar. 110x a mind-n mops

Bummer-side, P. E, I. Attention: Mr. L. W. Hancock, lllrq Dear m. Hancock:- You may have noticed in our daily re a pelt from my ranch c; on the A. B, Robertson who was pmncnt at the Auction and who was sent over by the C.N.8.i“.8. Alfu, told me in“

UEBTI

HTIM ‘tllfP

it was UNQ ONABL’! ‘I'll

Pmli‘ ON TH! . AID rrns was 1m: OPINION OF Tfi BUYERS WITH -"I WHOM ALKED.

Th; reason I draw your attention '_ to this fact is. that our p om "P m: on BUNGLO rox n41 no. 4; 1 mm u» time they wm -i-

i5-

due recognition ‘in this mad. Your: truly. (Billed) I. l. OOIIII