.. _.<.-.- .‘_......_~...,-,...-.ov.n_,,._..__m, , __ . _ lwvqag“?
l I
A BABY comssr ctfisrérbflic _ “Winners Announced MODAY ‘EVENING.
at‘
OBERT CliAllLE
Lay -
“h Corina’
BsnsaFslmnl-ill-TRI- -
ln her greatest picture. . weaving a spell nl enchant- meni you'll reman- liar all your lilo!
NAN GREY - HELEN PARRISH
isl/lirrauglsaxan/z/F
a UMMINGS-WlNNlNliEB-I.
' Assemblyman.
SHE SINES THE SONGS YOU ASKED ‘ill HAVE BER SO15 "l’bshnhmofiunmss"o"lnvluiiuhilisbsus'e'
\ DAILY 3:l5--7--9——SATURDAY MATINEE 2:30
\ x ALSO:_ MUSICAL a. CARTOON.
fCanadzfs Royal Guests
“Princesses, Busy ,Withi Queen Away
Books Beckon Rcrsl Girls as School Goes On As Usual. p “ By mus Tnolvuis plays g‘ Ever
Olnndlnn Press Stuff Writer
far away on the Atlantic. i Princess Elizabeth and Princess
George and Queen Elizabeth as they
the Dominion 0n their games and educational tours, often conducted by Queen Mary. Prin- th even has to u: home-
A v wry-linking trip
* i Except during the i926 Australian c”; E115; when Princess Elizabeth was work, The Princesses will mske at least first timeetther of the Royal chllcll- one public appearance during their ma)? been separated from the: pgfgnfl‘ ttenrli
' eight months old, this is the
ts. ‘throughout the nine-guy Royal J ocean voyage, owever, both ave 1 1n unq, Princess been in contact with their mother fi-llowl, 10nd n1 horses, to have declared that when she is she will make a law for- psople to ride or
sundn . mother describe the beauties 591mg;- g1
robehmzlyhglil ‘nemllismwrt; write . l I
the tour. R1111 Junerl rush mail to her mother ihe British Post Office and the by m, new hgmghngw m- up.
vi . gene will likethot, for she is sc- fllltswm be able w. “mum u" customed when shew and her moth-
nnd fhther by radio-telephone. ~i The Royall children e erly await
q promised telephone ca from the
shores of the Dominion to heer
1d, walled Quebec. . mimbeth has promised 1i children she will ‘teleph ' hem every day of
an telephone officials will "scramble" the mesages so that no
Regular Lessons
' While their parents am sway. h-incesss will follow a regular
' onducted by their gover- llsricn Crawford. Geography
their
since the tour was -. XONDON May 9 -(CP)—-Two the girls have been curious linle girls in lnndon. one Just in more o1 ‘teens, the other eight, are Msjestles fro cking as usual with their dogs, been leernin these days, but their thoughts are they will visi The novel
gnmsimilsrto iRnse are thinkinaolKlns British schoolgirl, but afternoons free for
. 1h England, they have
children follow s pro-
Princess
er ere sdP day.
srnmo vsmn scnoor.
for month of z IX-i. Eileen G Grade vim-i. Adelaide or.‘ 2. Wendell Harrington; I. Eun- ice Ceseley. Grade VII (Sm-i. Lox-enthus- Lellen; Knob: Gerald
(JrJ-l. Ellwood Brynnton
T . Grade v-r. Mun-ice Glover: 2. Charlie Cole; 0. Jimmie H
119D. Gflide IV-d. mlworth Gum-
“ _ n‘ a n: (BrJ-l. Lillie Cotton; 2. Imdne Cotton; 5, Jornmy Bren-
rsde mpduniin (sl-i-l. Itlmer A
nnl_=..'§l-‘€’il3’=" 2.
n. nu: t amino um-
insworldilasthsd, no place for them msndvmsts living fromplrllessmeeui
JACKIE COOPER
NEWSBOYS’ HOME
EDMUND LOWE
Witt“. iilililili - [diiirll NOIWIS Sims-lS.ll|HOS~Eli;liJC0OK_Jr.
it. LITTLE TOUGH GUYS
I
ALSO: CARTOQN-SPORT-SCOUT SERIAL
CANDIDATES NOMINATED
Candidates nominated in the different Districts are as follows! "
CONSERVATIVES LIBERALS
PRINCE 00UNfIY= PRINCE cotrrrrrz:
First District-George Matthews “m; Distflcppremk; 1g A couglcvlllor: Hubert uoudet. M- Campbell, Ccuncilhr; Aeneas Gai- sem mlm- lant, Assemblyman.
Beconu District-Sanford Phll- second Dlstrm_non_ WJL lips, Cguncllior; G. Shelton Sharp. Dennis, Councillor; George A Assem Lyman. . 1 m _
m»- “sbii- Councillor; Adrian Arsenauit, As- m’ bouncmm“ Hon Mum Gab "mb-Ymlm‘ Isn't Assemblyman '
Fourth District-Hugh l". Mor- - - _ 1h risen, Councillor; Heath Strong, Fourth District-Alonso Wrg t, Assgmblymgn, Councillor. C.C. Baker, Assembly- Firth DLstrict-Winsloe J. Lld- man.
stone, Councillor; D. F. McNeill,
QUEEN'S COUNTY:
QUEEN'S COUNTY: First District-W. F‘. Allin BMW- art. Councillor; D. N. McKay, As- First District-L. T. Benton. semblyman. ggglmfig Wall" M“°K°“"°' 5°‘ Second District-Hon. nMwflre- Second DbmcFR“ H" He“, ggeiaélbgyfigirclillor, Anslis c es. °°“{,‘,°“1°" D‘ F- Bellmm’ M‘ Third District-Hon M a u - sem yman. - . ' ' '. Third District-J. A. McDonald. gsllslgég», g:1x‘l"="l°Y- R- C- C-"k- Councillor; Samuel Kennedy, As- Y - semblyman_ Fourth PlSlJlClr-‘J. Walter Jones. Fourth District-M. W. Wood. Councillor, Dougald MacKlnnon, coullllllllm George Mad-Mn’ M- Aslilellllllvymianxilsltri t-C St r sem an. c . . ieehii Fifth District-Hon. D1‘. W- J- Trainer, Councillor; Hon. T. W. P. MacMilian, Councillor; W. A. 1,, Prowse, Assemblyman, Stewart, Assemblyman. KmGs co-UNTY
KINGS COUNTY‘. .
First District-H. R, Acorn, -First District-A. F. McQuald. Assembwmm; _ A, Mgmgag, Councillor; John Mel-em. As- Councillor. Bomblymfln. Second District-Jinn. J. P. Mc- ‘Secviid Dlfil-Flcll-R- L- Bllme- intyre. Councillor; H. H. Cox, As- Couglczlllor; James Leslie, As- s5mb1ymm_ 59m Ymin- istrit-Hon. S. Sl-les- m“ Dlslrmka- F" Mame‘ sisrlilllrgoulliciliclr; John Mustard, Ccuncihor; Leslie Hunter, As- Agembwmaxh
sefigéfiamnmulckmurdock Mb Fourth District-Montague An- Gowm Councmor. med w_ near, Councillor; Hon. John A. Johnston Assemblyman. Campbell, Assemblyman.
Huh Ijistricpql 1L Mgthlqson, filth District-George Baville, Councillor; Daniel McLean, As- Councillor; William Hughes, As- semblyman. i semblymsn.
PRIEST POND SCHOOL Prayer. The minutes of previous meeting
Honor Roll for April: were read, and roll call was ans- Crade X-l. Frances Macliach- Iliy s. biblical verse beginning _ w .. ‘.. "grade VII-l. Hugh MaoPhee. It was moved and seconded thst Grade VI-l. ‘ihomas Macmach- Ines Stevenson be leader od Group ern; 2. Peter ManAulaY-
No. 8 formerly led by Heath Mec- Grade V—l. Dorothy Gillis; 2. Quarri Bernard Ryan. Crude IV-l. Alton MaeEachern: given by Mrs. James Boyce. 2. Mary Gillie; 8. Roland Msc- Rev. Mr. MacPhsll then gave us 13mg s. very interesting talk on this sub-
3. Charles MacAulay, Holy,” was sung, Grade I-l. Elmer MscAulaY: 2. closed ‘by repeating the mime): Mnry B. MacDonald: B. Vernon benediction in unison.
Mug After the meeting hlnch was (Patriot please copy) .___.________ BONSHAW V1.8.
The regular weekly meetins 01
was furnished by David MACRIA.
eietv was held st the home of Mrs. qeddie-Jirgtflm 91am copyx Nell Eelmollfl for n socfielhivffllns- m -————-———- with an at en anon o rv-one {my 50p; 53500], members and the president Myrtle c-mivy presiding.
The devotional part was led by for March: Peter MacDonald. '17». ooeninl
Have in Jesus. and Work for the endorff. Night is Corinne. followed bv prey- 1 er by Marguerite Orodixv end re- sponsive reading followed by lord's
srmrsAA/fff
2. Arthur MacDonald
_rie and Grads
Elie MacDonald. I--l. Gavan Currie.
VERNON SCHOOL
POTATOES Ill
LOWER COST a
t .
‘mun’: - __ Con. Preset. ._.......-...._, SEMESAN nildqiiili. iiuesnlfill “M” m“ “m” m"? o‘ m‘, "lama “b. w Herold Jay: I. Beatrice Jsy.. i . ‘Wuhmdki. Grade vm-isc 4W1! “M!” i Anne Pimiesr 8. An will . 4M“ , Gnde vr-i. lvin mmy ~ ‘mm -1. n fin Mequsld; I. Isabel
--~--~~~
e. The lesson on temperance was to sell
quart-i. Charles MacDonald; ject. Hymn, ‘Take Time n. Be
Donald. Wiilisrn A. MsoKin-non. Telollfl- served by some of the ladies, and a very pleasant hour was spent by singing and plowing runes. ‘Music Next meetine w be held in the
_ wt Church led bv Idella Mao. the Bonshaw Young P600105 90- Rae Topic; The Life of Johnnie
Report of Mount Hope school
Grade X-i. Ansell Judson; 2. hvmns wwe. What A Friend We Florence Burhoe; S. Gordon Dock-
Credo IX-l. Christine Mwliood,’ 3- WW9)’ Jildlml; 3. Hubert Ml»-
5...... 1v (SrJ-i." Jeep oiu-ne; Grade 1v (.1 .)—l. in Cur- r “for!
Mscbeod. n. 11-1. mm uselfi‘; 2.
Grade . ..."°'.’.°£.‘. ans-newest:- ~—FOR mom .,_ , e,'...,,,,,,.,,_- i" ~-
Geode x-i. Bunion Jenkins; 01ml rx-i. ‘sem mums; a. WI-
ousn. -_ 1 ‘ ff. Illarlzet.-.
isuiinuss. -
tlirgaflmul the plot
umbs made sno er gsin o
st"‘l‘oronto, while st other mu-
kets there were hardly sufficient
gopher-s offered w actually test trade
listens Clifle Mlrkell
Frices dropped about steers and heifers in the cattle di- vision of the Toronto market, while cows and bulls he ste . The rods was a draggy s sir
ses made 85.25 to 56- early tops a $6.75 ‘The bulk of the cattle at Montreal sold about steady but with odd sales, however, around 25c lower. A few to-p steers made $7.75 and most of the good kinds $7 to $7.50.
Western Cattle Markets Practically sll of last week's ad-
. , . men to an’ A ' a "‘>"°ll°% s mi fl.» n“. . an“, Qalqlggmllviktillfiiutells ssms period lslllvsr
pri be ’ from 15c at prsotiuualhi all stock crop-with, and elf I
15con it
wi l a ho-dover of 1.800 head from
Report, viii-ho y head
Ollvlsllfldilolnwj
J 5‘! sskstoon and Vancouv-
i s .- 'BIM*QT."OO, and mine 81-75-
Iog Trade Ilnseltled
TheBx-itish bacon market-re- mslned unchcnged with Oankdisn Wiitshlres st ‘lasts 50s. Danish 85s to 00s, and Ceusdlsn Home 05s. Bacon hogs opened st Toron $5 off trucks and glined to $6.25 on short runs with s few late sales u to $8.40. Montreal. on the other sud, was down 50o with
Regina $7.85‘llff trucks. Vancouver had some slaughter hogs at $8.50-
Lsmbs Gnln 50c st sfllfllllfl
Heedlot lambs were up 50c st Toronto st $10 for good wutern and iocsls_ Montreal had sprinl lambs up to $5.50 each but com- mon lambs were not wanted. The
vance on the Winnipeg cattle mar-
export. The market is, apparently. in need of shorter supplies to bolster the trade. A few hand pick- ed steers topped at $7, but relative- ly few going on export were elig- ible to make above $0.50 Most killing classes had a slower trade and’ broke 25o 00 50c. Killers were more partial to steers selling at $5 and below. Cows met s fairly de-
grades at $4.50 to $4. V cattle locked about 25c lower with suitable feeders around $5.50. At other western centres, rlces lost ground as a rule, the dec inin rang- ing from 25c to 50c_ Calgary was slow all week with gocd to choice butcher buvers taking the bulk of the recei ts. Choice light steers sdd at to $6 50. Tops at Prince
Saskatoon $6.75, Regina $6.25, ‘while Vancouver was steady but with prospects tending lower and had a top of $7.25.
U. Prices Lower
The Buffalo market was very slow this week and steers and heli- ,ers looked about 25c to 50c lower The top price paid for Canadians ‘was $10 on a load of heaivies and l the low for steers was $7. The clos- iing range on the bulk of sales was to $0. Canadian bulls brought 25 to $6.75. Canadian calves at Buffalo sold from $10 downward. 8t. Paul was also tending lower ‘with latest quotations on good heavy Canadian steers $9.15. med- iums 5B to 58.50, top cow; $7, and bulls from $7 down Earporis to the United states during the week amounted to 7.000 beef cattle. 224 dairy, and 2.729 calves. Totals from January 1st. to May 4th. inclusive. are
calves. In the same period last yea shipments amounted to 19,421 bee, 8,008 dairy, 19,803 calves. Exports of beef under the second quarterly quota from April 1st to May 4 total 34,879 head
A release by the United States ‘Treasury Department shows im-
Unlted States, weighing 700 lbs. 20th, inclusive, totalling 3 04 quota.
U. K, Market Lower
Birkenhesd reported ces l-2c
81-2peribll elh no vew_g
May 5th. via th
_ket was wiped out under the in- ' fluence o0 n. narrower demand for]
Winni g lamb market was barely establ ed due to scant receipts and a few yosriings msde up to $7. Moose Jaw had s handful of good lambs at $6.75 and Begins had s few at $7. msewhere there were not enough lambs offered to estab- lish s market.
CATTLE MARKETS
101701410 dro ped l5o on steers and heifers an hold steady on cows and bulls with s. total offer- ing of 5,44! head. Trade was drag- gy and about 200 cattle were un- sold at the close weighty steers were generally $5 to $7, and some hesvies lg ti: $76? with butchers
from $5. . _
$8.75. Butcher cows hed steady at $8.75 to $5. s few $5.25, csnners and cutters .50 in $3.50; and bulls from 4.10 to calves were mostly $5.757 to $8. and a few choice up to $8. 5. Smokers were slow moving st 54.50 to ‘£5.00, milkers and springers ste y st to $75 eschpsoconiing to qual-
W.
MONTREAL sold the bulk of the 2,002 cattle offered at about stesdv prices but with odd ssios about 25c lower. A few top steers made $7.75, good $7 to $7.50, medium $6 to $6.50, and common $5 to $5.50. Heifers were $4 to $7. 200d cows $5.25 to $5.50, common down $3.50, and canners and nut $2.50 to $3.
CALI‘ MARKETS
‘IOWONTA ‘calf market "held steady at $8 to $8.50 for choice snd 94.50 to $7 for, the bulk of the com- mon to medium. Some common made as low as $4.
MONTREAL had s. heavy run of calves and lost 25c to 50c by the case. Prices ranged from $1.50 to $7.50. w.th common to fair mostly $4.75 to $5.25.
HOG MARKETS
The Dominion hog run was 5i,- 085 head, comps-red with 67,778 in the same week last year. Totals to dais this year 1,125,408, last year 1,246,720.
ports of Canadian cattle into the or over, from April lst to lApril head. mu represents coast. of'the
prl down from to 1o on fet cattle this week but s slight improvement in s . Good dairy cows continue well. Glasgow estimated good Canadian feeders steady, at
t and uils
A shipment of 197 dairy cows was and meeting scheduled to leave Montreal on e S. S. Dorelien for Cardiff, making the total ship-
Wednesday under short rims. and made a few late soles up to $0.40. Bows made $5.75 to $5.
Packers prices for" direct deliver- ies niostly closed hig er with Hamilton plying $7.75 or bscons off trucks olive, and 510.55 to $10.75 dressed,
l
‘IOROMO at $10 for g hes
$ll..esch at
800d kinds were mostly $5 to $5
d1 ongagvednrsday.
spur AND mun sssnnsrs l" 1' "Y" w! fliwlfl he mat-sue
“(prices were u 50c m“ western and ocsis. 50ml! I vy locals sold st 0.50 w again, Spring) lambs tar-nag quauty- sheer. mast‘? clipped,- Momnniu. sold spring lambs 11054.50 in enlikhd wigh only ll $1 -
mending me hisher ‘gricgsl, Selle-dis‘
OVIIISIAB CATILI EXPORTS
to. in OLD CHUM" ,
Thereismoretobeocoinfillfl‘!
package et no extra cost 5N1 the Kilt. tinisnow 80¢! It certainly peysfn
Vicinity _._.._ 11$’, 5:1‘ l. ‘glllllivi-‘mw Hunt-Dill‘: on Wednssdey.
Mr. John Mustard. M-L-A. GIT"
Mr. Urban iuf Frids morning by train for ogtonwhlmhewiilspendssilcrt
B Jacuiiimi visiting his and other relatives.
ws. Moleod, Lorne Vsllew
was s vi for to the City durinl the pest week. V_ .
Many friends were sorry to learn of the of s verv o.d rai- {lent of Card . Mr, Lsrry_Beu- chsnan in air tteiovm. misr- merit was at Osrdllln Presbyterian
1° . Services _ an“... scrum“... m... o... M J Hughes. - ‘
Miss Hattie Mcponsld. Boston. ls spending her vocation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J.O. McDon- sld, Cardigan. _
Mr. Ailm Mcswsin. Ilcrne Vela wassvlsitortohlonteguecnw - modem *
Mr. end Mrs. Hugh McAree. Baldwin's Road. were visitors to Montague durino the post week.
The young people cf llnrns Val- ley held s sociable evening in their - hell on Wednadlv. A very pleu- ant time was spent in games. milslc anddl-ncing." .
w. nti-‘ickmoigwesluninv: R015. WIS h “hid on. business. u
Although the country roads no not in very fit condition some of the more ooiireueous cor owners were out on Entirrdev and .
some difficulty in got: through s few rsti-g- "n; by on the road. Nevertheless. their feei
"19 ">148 but in condition f» l on. q
In Memoridm.‘
tn ‘Jenkins; a.
SurecIoPIanOtV/ALUE " i I 410.0 s
The Tobacco of Qualify"
of! new, motored w Meniscus eng1llgu .1110 “l: <3; ._..__. into ‘the frosting they make McQusid. 4e Raul. look lumpy
triumphs is you Swans Down an l dimqimm The excellence 0 Swans Down will do the 13"“ for it's milled from only“
. finest of selected soft Cw! m her winter wheat gwd ‘m
. . n N.
m. wound. milmdum; it“ 27 m, es fine ssordifl"! 5°“
a .13":
qr s timid “Bu”
_’°u9n IO hlVC be!!! .: “kuig-Jonuggswlli! Gig: 1'10"‘-
'P '.
Cardigan Head And its... 0.». .. minim M»... mndlldb I--l. Wlhfll MGDOIIAH. 5181193 57310.1 Jim!!! ‘fill
Prlnol Austin K Alisha Gladys M
Bel icing ska always brush m‘ loos! ‘crlunbs on the lop
rough edgu
crumbs
96%.
“X9 n usually .11 tlil! y" to. muk the spot wheres delicious, smooth-re! Swans Down
Whether you"
t
its Tlii
Cake hub!"-
Csltel made the Swans D0" hsve s knack 0 d} V ' . All Sw refilla- 15c w. to 5"" 130w; cskeiilou: is_ s onnisou. ' fine baking.
l ' n Ol 0h A ltesdY luccetsssiciaf you w d follow l1"
f npldll ans Dow
and Ind
v t ilifil/i/i; ; lit!“