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S P OR T REVIEW AND CIIARLEY CHASE COMEDY

Warren Hymer L.yon

. CARTOON

rnmcr EBVIAR

TODAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY DAILY 3.15 — 7.00 — 3.45 r. M.

MATINEE EVENING . . . . . . . . . . . 2'10. 33c, 88c.

l »

164:, 270.

r'r.onr:l\lcr: RICE. .

PLUS . . . . CARTOON- SPOR1.‘ REEL AND TODD - KELLY COMEDY

TODAY—Fri.—Sai”‘

DAILY 3.15—7.00—B.45 P. M. i Mat. . .. llc—2‘lc.

Eve. . . 2'ic—33c.

j COMING

new omscow srvrrsrs

uurrrrmn FESTIVAL PRIZE:

WINNERS 1m.nn'ry HALL, MA! 14. 8-15- ; Mary Benvie. David Lloyd, 1, vlounlsts. ' Langston ltflllor, pinnlst. ’ ' Amlsted I9! pg." Miler, reader and soloist. “nag Kendall, accompanist. -

' Aihaission 35¢. “ 3”’ n Ladies Aid. '1‘:-in 1 church. I-41!

People Blocked Haig Dismissal 5 By War Premier

' 113 ‘I. (flumplon) ’ Press Sid! Wrler)

, May 18-In the second or "Haig," by Alfred Duff aocmtuy for war, the

paints a picture of the Brit- _ -in-chief as con-

_t and harassed — his md and his scbieve-

n yrs already plain in me. as- Duff cooper, that Prime Min- lfiuyd George had no confi-

hh own G0lnIn3ndcr-IIi-

dist. author does not agree

_ In oer premiers estimate of fitness for the post.

‘The ensuses which he has put

bfild for not dismissing Hing

—B two. The first is that though ger-

hs was a had general the” whole British Rifle could not produce I better. Duch an admission of Im- bankruptcy can hardly be seriously, and will therefore M taken by Belg’: admirers as a.

htnmlie tribute. second excuse, and the more umvinclng, is that though he

wanted to get rid of I-ialg, his cflylnet coliesgues, the press and lie. prevented him doing so. He himself never lucked courage,

and if the storm was one that he dared not face we may be sure that it would have proved some- thing more than a squau. The truth is that for some curious rea- son which he cannot explain, the people of Great Britain. who are not always lacking in sagacity, had greater faith in the stupid soldier than in the clever politician." In this connection it is worth re- calling that Lloyd George in his Memoirs referred to a "Dominion General" as being the only man qualified to supersede I-laig. When The Canadian Press asked Lloyd George to name this General he gave the name of General Monash. of the Australian Army. Reference is made in Haig's Diary to meet- ing Monash in July 1918, when the tide of battle was turning in our favor. "Monash,” wrote I-laig. “is

a most thorough and capable oom- mancler, who thinks out every de- ‘tail of any operation and leaves nothing to chance.”

If Lloyd George had a poor_opin- ion of Hflig this book shows that the distrust was not one-sided. Writing of a meeting with the Prime Minister in Paris in l917 Hnig said:

I thought Lloyd George like our German enemy, who, whenever he proposed to do something frightful, complains first of all that the British or French have committed the enormity which he is medita- ting. L. G. is feeling that his po- sitlcn as Prime Minister is shaky. and means to try to vindicate his conduct of the war in the eyes of the public, and try to put the people against the soldiers. In fact to pose as the savior of the coun- try, who has been hampered by bad advice from the General Staff.

of General Pershing, comman- ot‘ the American Army, Haig wrote: "He is s. fine type of man, honest and apparently deiirmined to do what he believes to be right." Just towards the wer's close, when Haig had been in Ipndon, arguing with the Oalblnet as to term; to be ordered in the Armistice, he had

shing to lunch on his return to GHQ. "Pershing said-he agreed with me both as to the state of the Allied Armies, and as to what our demands should be. M‘ to the American Army he also concurred

" 5

The King Speaks to Boy Sco

, ,1. ..,

with me in thinking that it would be next autumn before it Could be sufficiently organized and trained to p‘.:ly an important part."

Of Hsig's rewards for his service Duff Cooper is scomful because Lloyd George, a few days after the Armistice, offered him a vlsccuntcy. This, says Duff Cooper, is the nor- mal reward which the least dis- tinguished Secretary of State can claim on retirement. To offer it in the greatest hour of victory that the British Army had ever achieved to the man who had commanded that Army for three years and who had refused a. similar offer 18 months before was an insult both to the man and to the Army."

When the offer was increased to an earldom, Duff Cooper says. Hnlg again refused, and accepted in t.‘.c end because he had no wish to make himself unneceszurily conspicuous. ‘The cnrldom was nccompeinicd by a grant of 2100.000, which can hardly be considered as excessive when it is remembered that Wel- lington was given £2,000 for

the

(Canadian Press) MON'I'RlEAL, May l‘——Light receipts brought light tra g on

Montreal livestock markets today. No cattle were sold and prices held steady on other divisions.

Receipts: Cattle nine; calves 74,

bore 439, lambs U‘.('!O.

Good calves went at $6.75 with

common sold at $4.

The three spring lamb. moved

at $12 cwt.

Bacon hogs, fed and watered were weighed on former contracts at $.35. Selects brought 81 prem- iun and butchers, hesvies and lights went at $8.75 with extra hesvies $8.25. Bows were slow at

Maritime Provin

Livestock prion steady receipts.

Hog were $11.60 for bacon rail grade and $8 for sows rail grade.

$5.50 to )6.

our held even under

Bacons, weighed off can brought

“Mid sows 08. Cattle sales were on the basis

uts

life

when the Peninsular War was only hai.‘ over. and that sum was made

up to half 9. million before Battle of Waterloo!"

LIVESTOCK

Irrrc cnAir1:orrs1owN__GUARDlAN ._ $25,000 Smile

Hope iliver (Lil. L. Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of st. Ann's

Subdivision of the O. W. L. was

held on sunday. April with with A

good attendance of members. The

President, Mrs. Andrew Gallant DN-

_-,ld¢a_ 1n the absence of the Chap-

lain, Rev. W. V. McDonald. "10

meeting was opened with prayer by

the President. The minutes of the

last annual meeting, and previous

meeting were read by the Scaetary

and women, A general report of

the year's activities was outlined by the President. A detailed report of the year's work was read by the Secretary Treasurer. This was fol- lowed by the report on Social ser- vice by the Convenor, Mrs. Thomas Bolger, showing very much 8004 work accomplished by the COMM‘- tees, Mrs. Alexis Murphy and Mrs. Frank Gallant.

The election of officers then took place. on motion of Mrs. Joseph Pineau, seconded by Miss Maris Mc- Icllan and adopted unanimously. the slate of officers for the past year was revelected for the coming year. This was acknowledged by the President and Secreta1'Y-t!M8- user, who thanked the members for their trust in them and “ “ ’ their co-operation in the year just entered into.

Complimentary remarks were made by the Past President, Mrs. L. J. Murphy, Mrs..Teresa Reid and others. Thus was brought to a close a. very successful year during which much good has been accomplished and many acts of charity done which are not recorded here, but all go to uphold our motto “For God and Canada."

Secretary-treasurers Report

To our Rev, Chaplain, Madame President, Officers and members:

At this, our annual meeting, I shall try to present to you a. report of our ‘activities during the year from April 1935 to April 1938.

During the year we held ten reg- ular meetings and six executive meetings. We have seventy-seven members on our roll. In November we had a Mass offered for our de- ceased members and on April 26th, the Feast of Our Lady of Good Counsel we had another Mass of- frrrcd for the living members. Dur- ing the year the altar was taken care of by several members each month. Flowers were purchased at Christmas for the altar.

To raise funds to carry on our work, we held entertainments of various kinds among which were two bazaars and chicken suppers. curd parties in the homes, etc. Dur- ing the year our Social Service Committee supplied clothing, rub- hers, also groceries and medicine for a sick person. At Chrisknns boxes of fruit, food, etc., were sent out to help brighten and cheer those who needed such.

Gross receipts for the year were

\ Le Noir do Forest (ABOVE). Choctaw beauty who accused A|- bert 1. Ford. millionaire manufac- turer of being an Indian giver who took back 1250.000 he gave her in bonds, accepted 825.000 III I0"-"9' ment of her claim. She is shown. in New York. apparently satisfied with the deaL

“$00,000 LOSS ‘ FROM WARBLE FLY‘

(By The Canadian Press) , REGINA, May 13--The annual loss to livestock men in Canada through the warble fly totals $4,-1 000,000 annually, F. Baker, Wlnni-‘ P63. of Canadian Packers and In-I dustrlal Development Council, tolol a. conference of the Western Canada _ Livestock Union here. . I

An increase in the number of low- grade cattle produced in the west was reported to the meeting. £§7eak- I ers urged a better system of grad- ing, elther on the hoof or en route , to market, to give the producer a: fairer return. 1

Delegates favored production of a national advertising campaign to promote use of meats, particularly beef.

The tendency to produce lighter, finished cattle for the market was noted by the conference. It was decided a steer of 1,000 pounds giving a. carcass of 500 pounds. would prove most profltalble to producers.

RAISING CALVES

Farmers who sell whole milk will find the following suggestions helpful:

1. Leave the calf with its mother for one to three days after birth.

2. Feed whole milk during the

$601.32.

Receipts Membership dues — — — — $18.90 Entertainments — — — _ 51532 Social Service — — —- —- — 52.30 Collected for linen — -- —- 14.30 Total ~ — — — _ _. — 3501,33 Expenditm-¢g Paid to Parish — _ _. — 551532 To Social service —— _ — 22,57 To Mr.sses — — — _ _ _ 4_o0 To League Messenger — — g 1.00 To Taxes _ — _ _. _ _. 21,07 To Brnid — — — _ _. _ 2_15 To Linen _ — -- _ _ .. 1430 TW1 ~ — — — — — —— $531.01 Total receipts — _ _ _. 3913; Balance — — — _ _ __ 320,31

JANIE rowan, secretary Treasurer. Following is the list of officers: Past President—Mrs. L. J. Mur- phy. Presldent—Mrs. Andrew Gallant. lst Vice-president — Mrs. Frank Gallant. Md V106-President-—Mrs. Joshua Gallant. Déilrfgnilice-president — Mrs. Angus Secretary-treasurer ._ Miss Jung Power.

3785 for top steers m 800d cows.

There was a limited supply or gives. Prices ranged from $2.50 to

AMPTHJI-I-. mnslend. May 13-- Putting his domestic clock back 141 years. A. E. Richardson Pro- fessor of A. “lecture at London University. is living in e. Georgian house here with nothing mm

modernlnlt thmin 1795,

g ability and resourcefulness.

first two or three weeks. Be careful not to overfeed.

3. It is best to feed the milk directly after milking, and always from clean utensils. Milk which has been allowed to cool should be warmed to 95 degrees F‘.

4 Start feeding powdered skim- milk or powdered buttermilk mix- ed with warm water at the rate of

DAY $A|.E f

6‘ "aces"

mans rnrsn and SMOKED

RIB ROAST BEEF, boned rolled and

Thurs.

.6)

-' I'M‘ ~-~~«‘,“-‘if.’-vT$‘."‘?.a".. ¢,”_,' , -.. .

Friday. Saturday May 14. 15. 16

STRAWBERRY — PEACH RASPBERRY — CHERRY

MAY 15. 1935 *-—-T “‘

BIG SPECIALS HERE IN

' JAMS

GLENWOOD BRAND IN

2 LB.

JAR 250

WITH PECTIN

tied. Lb. ———————-——— 26c CHUCK ROAST BEEF, Lb. — — — llc SIRLOIN STEAK, Lb. — — — — 28c ROUND ROLLED ROAST, Lb. -— — 22c CORNED BEEF, Lb. — — — — — llc CORNED PORK HOCKS, Lb. —- — 12c APPLES COOKED CORN BEEF, Lb. — — — 19c JELLIED VEAL LOAF, Lb. — — — "9c

PORK and BEANS

MARMALADE P. & G. SOAP

PASTRY FLOUR, 7 Lb. Bag — — — 25c ICING SUGAR, 1 Lb. Pkg. 2 for — — 19c SUGAR, granulated or brown, 10 lbs. 5-ic -MACARONI, bulk, 2 Lbs. — — — -— 110 PEANUTS, fresh roasted, 2 Lbs. — — 25c

MANY OTHER ITEMS ON SALE

EACH 9c

ORANGE

FRESH FRIIITS &VEGETABLES

Island No. 2 Squat 3 TINS

2Lb. _. ___23¢

HEAD LETTUCE, 2 heads — — — 25¢ TOMATOES, (Firm, Ripe) Lb. — — 13¢ BANANAS, (Firm, Ripe), 3 Lbs. — 23¢ ORANGES, Sunkist, med. size, Doz. 27c Fresh PINEAPPLES, Each — — — 25¢ GRAPEFRUIT, good size, 3 for —- —- 21¢

'dellclous,,Doz. -- — — _ 39¢

FRESH SPINACH, Lb. —- — — -— — 17¢

—25c

JAR

10 BARS

— — ——37c

CREAMERY BUTTER, First grade, 2 Lbs. —- — Bulk DATES, 4 Lbs. — - -— — — — 25¢ Ei1ton’s Bulk TEA, Lb. — — —- —- — 35¢ BIG 5 CLEANSER, 3 for — — — — 13¢ TOILET PAPER, 4 rolls — — — — 13c

— — — — —————m

NOT LISTED HERE — LOOK

FOR SPECIAL SALE SHEET DE LIVERED AT YOUR DOOR.

couver Sun, who died Monday. "Robert Cromie was a dreamer in quite a large and interesting

one part powder to nine parts way water as a substitute for whole ,,‘ _ milk.'Mske all changes in feed 3° " “"““y“ V‘5‘°“’,‘;fn

gradually.

5. semi-solid or condensed but- ter-mllk may be used as a substi- b* mixed with about three times their weight of warm water for feeding.

6. Feed the prepared milk mix- tures to calves in the same way and in the same amounts as ordin- ary skim-milk.

‘I. Feed grain and hay as soon as the calf can learn to eat it.

8. Calves may be weaned from milk when about 70 days old, al- though better results are secured from feeding longer.

9. There are several satisfactory prepared calf meals on the market.

Markets At A Glance

Tlorunfo and Montresl—mdus— trial stocks higher.

Toronto Mi.neb—Golds lower; othu stocks narrowly higher.

New Yorlr—aiocks closed higher.

wlnnipeg—Wheat up 1 to 1 1-4 cents.

New York—0otion higher; sugar

PA! TIIDUTES T0 EDMONTON PUBLISHER

EDMONTON. May 18—(O.P.)-—- Charles 1:. Campbell, publisher of the Edmonton Bulletin. paid tribute today to the late Robert cromie.

"western Canada loses a dyn- unis figure in the passing of Mr. Oromis." he said. "During the 20 years I was associated with hlrn I learned to value his extraordinary

"He had a determination and ag- .. lveness possessed by few and these qualities and his leadership have been evident in the building up of thsvsncouvsr Bun with which as a partner I was privileged to be

associated.

"British Columbia in general and Vancouver in particular have lost an outstanding friend."

VANCOUVER. May is-—(O.P.)— The Vancouver Province today do- votes an editorial to Robert J. Orornie. publisher of the van-

things, L.':alcr things. was a very practical side to him too, and this compelled him to do

( no true.

something to mlk£__Vh_is ‘dreams , mid business 0-:?r-utlvc.

l

Second Prize Wi

"Some of lhe'drer-ims were too vast and too fur to be practical. But others he made come true. it was no small thing to build up it great. newspapcr property from nothing in less than 20 years or to make editor

himself a very competent

"He accomplish " that and be- came in the process not only I British Columbia but a. national figure. Had he lived longer he might have gone much farther, both for himself and British C-lumbia. It is a thousand pities that his restless energy and rans- lmz mind had to be stilled so soon."

:

nner in Housing Competition

j>oMlN1oN « HOUSNG ACT

.~ ‘!'5_"V .'."9."?. 555.55‘. s

30‘!

emu

?..csr—l

BASIMIN1‘ PLAN

smote noon mu

O I and“- A. no-susu-o -_ h.MO¢"‘ ._ - ._ , I.s7s - - G. as‘--0-7' ' ‘~‘” ‘ '- . . E ———--‘_,,, . . Ilcveissaeoftbeiwo .1 g 5;1a;slc0V\ :7,’-‘tuwllnenlln the 0°fl‘¢I:"l:e'id bsT:i‘:ce‘l::'i::'ue°'r':‘y":.na.lrlipi'y:¢' 3: 3: an :13 man ,I ‘i‘n con- cable «man by so canes. sisal h from a living-roan fllufi. , °"3|'|I' all cases. the estimate of east at the kitchen which I Y :.°‘v~‘I‘.'“P""". a'u.M"G“ cg;-Id building was set st so eenls Isl’ 3 very eelmnlency “V” I - N b! The A30 MIQ ‘lion three i abovs plsns are the work of nner: a".o:gra':M§iyIo hunts?-nr llvin:-' 10'8". 1'?» by re" by & °''''l_||‘'Io -.l'I‘onnto.r0on.lI'byil'.sIlitapu.sus