' dealers. Blmlmersid .

.l'erred to the heed office at Mon-

WE$TERN GUARDIAN

LGlNT-MII. John Pong " IUHIIIBID

M Walla I arm rumc"a"l'>o‘llll‘i7rlh°" m"

Iowshhwrivthuadvuflninauuouauunwltaularm

The Guardian Insurer-aide:-

Bell Bookstore. vmq gg, Tm!" Pllm. Water it.

Tbofluardian Carrierloyatbe

per glveyourordsrtotheboy

‘"1 l" "I!" h"! Wm of u» following m... h,

Gouriiea Drapes”, blurb mum. e1 c.3120. a

Summer-side by

VIII bl delivered to any hug; [n “" "hum "m" "-1 M - --=~ -

II deliveries on your route.

Jfhlseolumniureaervedforuews -UYd r mu interest b a u mm; l. . "Y "Id supper paint at :1’ a newly nature Irina! bveeinuert- an“ " 1" 2074441-

od t 3 ll . ...: ... mam" "m" s"

—FOX WORM fF-‘Blved at 'I‘sylor ‘bléfslgfif

-N0. 1 rmorm" 7 HAY now selling. G. c, qffisfi‘! erald. L-lM-i-d-li.

—BUY Tar. Nels. Cork, Galvaniz- ed Nails and all lLhlJi su lies at Rae's. “r..- -i-a-2l.

—HAY ARRIVING. .- We have one or more cars good hay arriving this week and invite farmers lo book their orders promptly. J. B. Mlllman. L. A. Mann, sen in ton.

L-70- 4-41.

—WB HAVE a complete stock of feeds for foxes, poultry, horses and cattle. at lowest prices. Dfillhel’. Wholesale

14-1507-3-30-4-1-4-6-8-11.

—-8YMPA'I'HY EXTENDED- Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. John Graham in the death of their infant son in the Prince County Hospital on April lat-B.

-HEXITB-We wish to advise Fox Rancher! that the price of Hexlte has been reduced. Ask your

nearest dealer for lea or write -The Dominion Blver Fbx Furs. Lid. lrllz-i-s-lll.

-HEXITI.' ls the right feed for bigger and better pups. -Use it as your cereal ration. It la second to none on the market and the price il right. L-az-i-l-Sl.

-rolr MONTRBAL-Mr. Cecil Carver, manager of the Provincial Bank at Tiznsh, has been trans-

treal. Mr. hank Gallant of the Windsor. Ontario. branch ls re- llevins at Tlgnlsh. Mr. Gallant was formerly of Rchmond. P.E.1. B.

-—IN ADDITION to Hexite Ra- tion and Cubes we can supply you with Mixed Bread. Biscuits, Rice, Cod Oil. Vermiiuge, Worm Cap-

sules. Ear Mite Lotion, Flea. Powder, Fox Pans, etc. Prices right. The Dominion Silver Fox Furs, Ltd. lr82-4-4-3l.

—SLOT MACHINE CONFISCAT- lD-A man from Kenslngton wes l onvicted of having a slot machine 1-1 h's passesslon by Msgmtrate II on Thursday. The machine was conflscswd. The caxe was rought by the R.C.M.P., Summer-

ide detachment. » B

. -EAS'I‘ER. PROGRAM-Hie Eve- - : Auxiliary cf Trinity United hunch held their Easter meeting t the home ofMrsGeorge Melkle ~ th the president. Mrs. Davies in e chair. The Easter program

-~ in charge of Mrs. Fred Wat- lad Miss ulluml Waiiiionuu m;

l- s reading appropr

~ e occasion. h was served at he conclusion of the meeting and

social half hour enjoyed-S.

- -CUB.L1NG--'I‘he curling season , closed for this year after one oi

e most seasons in the . iory oi the club. The annual eating was held on Wednesday ut the full slate of officers was . cc appointed. The meeting was djourrled until a future day. Mr. 1: . Robinson was made Presi-

..¢ .

Personals

—Mrs. R. T. Morrison of Sum- . erslde. la visiting her sons John nds Stanley Morrison at Plciog.

4w. Fred M. Young has return- - to Tryon after a two weeks vis- t to Fredericton, NB. where he ttended the school for community eadership‘ at the Provincial Nor- s-l School as instructor. S.

-Miss Bertha Lord. R..N.. of uebec. is ylslting her parents. r. and Mrs. Charles lord of Nortsh

—Miss Jean Bell who has been siting her mother Mrs. Maud Bell ‘- Tryon, has returned to B0!- n. Mass. 5-

—M‘r. Layton Dalton of Llnklet-

Road is doing nicely alter his scent accident, when be received bad out in his foot while cutting

-M‘l'. and M". RB. Richardson ho have been spendins the W" r months in 5t. John. NB. sr- lved in Summerside on Thursdl! vening for the master vacation. s

....._._. AMr, JuePfil A. C. &i1\‘idQI8. e was taken suddenly ill at unlm-srslde Wednesday. is report- - somewhat improved. He i! sl- e hours oi n!s daughter. M11

id uehurman. Fitzroy Bile“- - - snide. _, .

-—GOODBICH -. 1W8". B11 sizes inmgzibrlc gtotifravllrgisf L-207-4-8-2l.

—RETURNED ‘_ - . doze Wedge has ‘irgllirincdm 11%; home in Mont Carmel after spend- 1"! "n" time in Klnsston. Ontario.

—TlM0’l‘IlY HAY- N quantity excellent quality)“, pieslslslielg ltzlimfiihywehay. Secure your mqulm. M33“ 1°79 prices advance. J, p, mil. Kinkora. 1.403.444,

—uocxr.-:v_laec . merslde Crystals ifimaillllé}. 51m- fills Mini-day. April am. Skate

er. Admission 25c and 15c. L-211-4-8-1l.

—A'I'I‘ENDED CONVENTION_ Mr. Cecil Deie-ne , B, A., and Mr, of Wellington vzege among those “no ‘attended

ers con Chg: lotteiowrL-S. W“ m n

—INDIAN RIVER. DRAMATw CLQB repeats “An Arizona Cow- bOY . K135 George Hell. Kensing- 1°11. Til Bl’, April 11th, 8.30 PM. sPeclfllties eature tap dancing by fitlfll’? itdwiifi ”é’.%'.‘°“‘l‘.%.l’.l" Helen Doucetto. . 15-15-44»:

-—SEB.10USLY ILL-The many friends of Mr. Alexander Cousins of Burlington, will be sorry to leam of his serious illness in the Hines County Hospital. ' S

—-REL‘0VERS HORSE-Mr. John Gardiner of Freetown recovered a valuable horse on Tuesday, which he lost on Saturday last when lt broke its traces while left in a shed at the back of Bruce's Store, Sun-lmerside. The horse had been missing since last Saturday and was found in the woods of Prowse Yeo at Kelvin. The animal was hone the worse for its three days exvosure-B.

—BASEBALL M E E T l N G—A

Slunmerside Basebal Club was held recently the esldent Dr. Hil- lard Clark The matter

of refitting the old diamond and the erection oi bleachers was dia- cussed. There was considerable in- terest taken and it was expected that the season would be a good one.—-G.

—'l'lb01'I1Y T0 BE PRESENTED —'I‘he trophy donated by Mr. Rus- sell Rogers oi Coleman to the best Prince County hockey team, which is competed for each year. has been on display in the window of Wm. Oalibeclrs store at Bedeque and will be presented by Mr. Hor- ace Wright, 1A.L.A., on Saturday evemng to the winner oi the Sum- merslde Crystals and Borden Nat- lcpals fixture, these two teams having_reached the finals in this series. May the best team win. 8

ENROUTE TO LONDON

NEW YORK, Alpril ‘l-James Roosevelt, son of the President, sailed for London on business to- day as vice president of Samuel Pictures, Incorporated.

xpectod to see

Josqrh P. Kennedy. American Am- bcssador to Great Britain, but sold- ed: "l, have no secret mlsion of any kind."

Down The Alleys‘

CAPITOL BOWLING ALLEYS

Binclairg won the second playoff game between their team and the Barbers with 599 point; which puts them well in the lead,

‘Ihe scores are as lollows:

W. Gallant 214 158 204—b'l6 E. Gallons 2H3 233 237-732 I". Cameron 160 25S 200-618 V. Arsenault 203 245 323-774 C. gsgntlgomery 210 281 225-770 ‘Do 1112 1173 1191-3470 W. Douoette 110 243 210-006 E. Campbell 248 1'71 221-840 A. Gallant 151i 197 16-48.: l... uriscoll . lili i8! 111-402 P. Noonan . 128 191 28b—5il4 Tolnls 08B limb-GT!

‘HOCKEY - Al BEDEQUE RINK Saturday, April 8

Sumlnerside Crystals Vs.

- Borden Nationals In final genre of total goal series For Rogers‘ Cup Cup to be Presented to Winners

of series.

. Skate after.

Admission 25c and 15c.

1210-4411;:

Dominion ‘Alley A ilapee

idemlmlaeeeudeellnwed stems hhMJ-aeoeudssliowed

‘f 410.1: ' plus».

#2

China De Q” floral diamond design in rod‘ oiound iittlrlhogrs ed llnul. ‘will not clrlp-or ‘an. Assortment includes Pantry Sets, Bread Boxes, [Refuse Receivers, ete. see um;

i l I

NEW DRESS FLOWE _. Add a touch of as anlastnesr to your» costume with one of these. New Arti- ficial Dress Flowers in a hoof. llrlf different designs. All

In 00 containnrs. In 5 and 10. Department. U 8

the

NEW rules-spring 1...“. cleaning usually means a m" I'll! or two. We've just received our Spring flflp- nrent of Wilton: and Ax- Ifllflllelu in all sizes. Come in and see the new designs and colors.

e e a s

FOB BABYl-Give baby “Free Wheeling‘ In fly], mg "m! rt Pram

'3 "$12 '- "‘“ rom o . W allowing thznrlew ommlfioi:

all colors including white.

o

Also a complete line of strollers. All moderately priced.

Ill!

HOLMANS

Summerside

._.__._..

Actresses Big Salary Earners In The ll. S.

WASHINGTON, A/prll ‘l —(CP) Greto Game's lerlgou , Joan Crawford's sprightilness and Mar- lene Dletrlclfs trim legs-plus, of course, their thespian abi1ltles— the actresses more than $100,000 each

to the United States Con- grms today.

Frederick March. male star. was also s. member oi the exclusive “above $300,000" club which also

included sevelul movie executives. Here is a 1 of the best-known member-s:

louls B. Mayer. movie executive. $1,161.753; J. Robert Rubin. movie executive. $641,123: William Ran- dolph Hearst. publisher. $500,000; N. M_ Schen-ck, movie exewtlve, $489,602: Garbo, movie actress, $472,602; Major Edward Bowes, radio entertainer, M7317; ‘Thomas J. Watson. president. International Business Machine Corporation. 0410.398: E. G. Grace, president, Bethlehem steel Cor- poration. $394.58 George W. Hill, president, American Tobacco Company. $380016: Marlene Dirt.- rich. movie actress, $870,000: A. M. Loew, movie executive. $856,014; Joan Crawford. movie actress. $351538: Frederic Mercia. movie actor. $384,887: I"_ B. Davis, "presi- dent Qnlted States Rubber Prod- ucts. 1110-. $322,999: David Bern- stein, movie executive, $320 410: Blvyros P. Bkouras, president. Nat- ional ‘theatres Amusement Oom- peny, $920,054; David O. Belnnlck. movie executive. $3.500.

The biggest corporation salary paid 1n 103’! was $1,184,758, which

B. Mayer, movie producer. drew as production executive of Iloowb Inc.

Compared with that sum, the $18,587 which Mrs_ Franklin D. Roosevelt received as a columnist for United feature syndicate wasa trifle. The 1,132 page report listed nearly 50.000 persons who were paid $15,000 or more by corpor- ations. Movie companies paid 400d the 68 salaries of $200,000 orrnore.

sci-WWW T“

Discussed By

Trade Board e“$%~==....."*i'3d‘d

e

with s. good attendance, m, G, s,

Mela-lam p. sldent was in m; a

ch . Considerable discussion took

ht delivery trucks and was felt that the charge was quite ex- oessive. letters were read from Senator MacArthur and Mr_ A. E. Lean. M. P. in answer to letters from the board, saying that they would do all in their power to get a reduction. Mr. Msolean pdlnted out that the Canadian National Railways were responsible for the charges.

Anothw matter discussed was that of the “pick up serviv." by the C. N. R._, for freight. which is now ln operation in Ontario. The general opinion of the meeting was that this service in Ontario had lost to the Maritlrnes the benefits

Act had given them. . . W. Robinson chairman of the Trans- portation Committee said he had been in touch with Mr. Ran Mathleson of the Maritime ‘Irons- igortetlon Commit/tee, who had sent

1m a questlonalre withregard to

e possible amount of freight who is handled by the C_ N. R... as it would be necessary to know

whether there was sulfllclent vol- ume of freight to warrant, service. It was polluted out ma; there would be a considerable ex- pense to install the service. ‘Phere were dilflferences of opinion as to whether the service would benefit the Pellille on the Island but the general opinion wes that it would and the majority felt that if On télkrlriocwere given such priliegesby

0 . N. R- that the shfillld also receive thermMmtun”

was decided to l to the questionnaire and tomgefive the matter in the hands of the Trans- portation Committee.

A letter was read from the Sum- merslde members of the I. 0. 0. 1". asking for the support of the Board in the welcoming of the Grand Lodge which is to be held in Sulnmerside in August. The Local Lodge were putting out a booklet and asked the Boalrd o! '1‘redetota.ksspaoe1ntt.1*twas moved by Mr. W. J. Iddstone and seconded by Mr. (Zharlea Rogers that the whole-hearted support of the Board be given to the Lodge. The motion to donate $25.00 fo- wards the booklet was unanimously

adopted.

A letter was reed from the Iluneruburg Board oi Trade asking for the support of the Bummerslde Board of Trade in a petition to the Government ior assist/erase for the salt fish industry of the At- lantic coast, The latter pointed out that the fishermen were badly in need of u immediately, is‘ this ancient industry wes to sur-

ve '

Several members spoke in fav- or of the matter and Mr. B. W. _Robrinson moved that a resolution be y the Board heartily concurring with the Lun Board in this matter and also the some additional remarks pertain lng to the industry in this Prov- ince be included in the petition.

M-r. Charles Rogers seconded tine motion. which was passed un- animously. The matter was to be left with the Fisheries Committee

Considerable discussion took glam overa proposed change in e statutory holdlays. The matter

wes laid Over Mir. A. Brennan rmorting for the air service committee, said that the Maritime air service was now inaugurated with the initial flight made between 5t. John, N. 3.. Hlaifsx, Monoton and the Island. ‘Ihese would eventually link up with the Trans-Canada air service frmn Montreal. The type of plane and service will be established by the Department at Ottawa. The Slunmerside airport needs sddi- laionel grading to bring it up to standard grade. The Department of Al!‘ Service and Transportation have informed local authorities that the Slummerside airport would be kept up to sta-ndard for ‘the larger type of plane with t dog to Sumlnerslde, "so that w ca deimltclv be considered on air routes oi ilnnada." said Mr.

h in f .. ugos . , léoegwisMayer goutgznoillelfyslaifflg n“ l“ *“°1"“‘°“‘ 4' Yqlflglxl mcommliléliques did not as vice-president of Metrof-Gold- . ' “ - lsolose the number of rnen wyn-Mayeé G-Y-Efiuifilum... of Hahfax Weddlng mvBut a fzw days from 20000 United Stat-es Steel’. received b101,- Of Interest HCIC .000 sol m were ‘re- “lt..‘§‘.l.2‘.‘8°l“°‘t‘v‘fil'““"§°'l<"i ,,,,,,. —- ...... °°“"°ll'.‘“"f‘a.l.il. ti?‘ t‘? . g am . nu - ... ._ across er l m spell, president of General Motors: mgmmuq} ""§§.,,’....,‘°’.3.,,.11‘.° Albanian port or Durazro. and at 461156 W Edsel B- Fbrd- - daughter m meat-col. and Mrs. TI Brindi-si. hell that 018W!“ "B" dent of the rel-a rum Com . m mm, (Qnngfly o; 5,1... John mammals.» then there have-- and 8180.136 to Walter P, Chrysler. _md Mnngfgn, N 3,, m mm been ‘rQorm oi- ‘additional troop fiziéman of the Chrysler Corpor- ummm, ' n, m“ o4 1mg, lnoveme to those P0111". a u: of former hesvyweigzt N‘ J‘ “mliwfigllmxflfoypffi Oocupy Coastal Points boxing champs still l" ll! 9 ‘mm-allay at the home of the ' ' money. James J. Braddock wason Md“ parent; my, w, g 1113109, The communique which announ- the. list tor $61.90.’! and Jack can“ 0g 51;," Paul‘; ‘Angling ced King 26gb ' slbmisslon of Dempsev for 031,240 The $86000 ghumy-L m1¢1;ggd_ "some proposelsfltlrrough a, mis- m“ ‘mm 3"’ 7°!‘ "Ihe bride wore a navy blue 51°11 0f .-' ' Y! m llilvsared u. be u» bis-. bolero dress with leoe mm and-I. alien mailed will“ m" Best salary for a. baseball player. MW M“, m“, h“ with g, whim coastal. ‘ in . ~- galls; as‘; .1": s; llil “wou. l. we ~- Mlssivn Flier have“; =s"s...""..:".. ... m»? m’ m” m‘ ' ° Canadian PresaHalifa staff, was eiws on Mercy attended by his brother, lileior Niall“! m, n’. imam; ha? 1 Kendall Partington. l" '. - . .. pr. ' ""' ‘i’ ' . p» n. sum-n cameo Seriously Burned ‘ u... ... mlsson fllrr of Canada's ncrtl-l- Italian: lllifl. u awaiting favorable tail In liking Dare m... 5% winds bed ting irospitsl .___ “m ggmgm“. miles In“ ooutsn Innis. was necessary for vital ll penis peace ill M9101

SI

RINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

gii

Ferry iiates

16158 0n the 011.1‘ ferry’s ralttgs for ‘

which the Maritime Freight Rate f M: a

d This was regrdnd in diplomatic quarters 8s dicating tlilt Iviuly

I~n

nouns Fascism" l g *1)

OnuaOnZog

Count Ola-no was will told Lord Perth that zog was to blame for Lalys action. He was pictured in the press as having

led to get help to attack Yugo- slavia. » The foreign minister erstood m have assisted is}; Ambassador that Ital intention of dblng any would violate the British-I greelnent.

l. a-

would retrain from declaring an outright protectorate over Albania, but would permit her to retain in- . fiependence. ' rnsclst new pers said Ital 's first move wou d serve to "open e e es" of Britain and Pianos to the act that an? could ‘not impose Pecos on ope attemp to check the march o? 1taly__and. r- Italians first learned of the act- 1011 Rsalost the can across the Adriatic whenspeoial editions 0d the newspapers announced the oe- cgpstion m large. type early in the

Public Mystifled

It mystified them, because for years they believed Albania was completely under Italian domin- ation. There was little excitezrlent in Home and virtually noiubiiatlon was apparent. '

WSW/l‘- tIOODS landed at dawn alt four points along the Albanian coast iroma fl tori warships. over e ,' ow s; -

tlh lghmuegihligl f lets zvhicb urged the people um to

A alien

due west of Frlmna. had advanced nepggr 10 miles.

ha reached i. l izevs. (9.8 miles‘)

The ' y luds-lgsbuiltby umd allelic works contract with“. mo... mfi “"2 eetiill wlthstrong

~-

first were - on.

ofliiaseistplanlas

Thedioilisns also rwcrted they hadoocupiednndpsssodAlesailmin

on a nsw_born son and reported to have ofmed torete

oi autonomy.

His offer was warlsnitted to Ii Duce in Rome. where lthe pres the 43-year-old Zog a "scoundlel" who had tried to in Italy to he him attack is

area should be maintained. The

peot went into effect last autumn. The lrtelian replied with certain

unspecified "assurances."

Action Expected

Italian action against Albania had been expected for days, but official secrecy was not broken until this morning with publication of a communique:

"During recent days and while conversations were taking place between the Italian Government and King Zog for the conclusion of a new and closer agreement, threatening demonstrations were carried out at Tlrarls and else- where by gTmllAs of armed bands willoh gma-lly endangered the per-

501ml safety of Italians living in Albania. “Yesterday morning, April 6.

our warships brought back to the father-land from Durazzo and Vslorm. many hundreds of oom- pabrluts, including women and children. Yester v evening con- tingents of Ital an troops left Brindlsi and Bari for Albania. "At- ths same time there left tho First Naval Squadron which tihis morning at dawn was cruising along the Albanian (roast from Sent-i Quaranta, to San Giovanni

Flash bulbs make outdoor anal"

UNTIL a few years ago, snapshots

outdoors at night were rather

hard to make. Now. thanks to extra

high speed fllm, thousands of snap-

sllootors take them. The fast fllm

plus l. fast lens is sufficient for

brightly-lighted street scenes and

flood-lighted buildings.

For outdoor pictures of people at

night. all one needs is a camera that

can be set for s time exposure. and

a “flash” bulb in its inexpensive

flashlight-type holder.

To take such pictures, simply

place the camera on a flrm support.

and "set the shutter for "time." Posi-

tion the subject in front of the cam-

era. click the shutter open. flash the

bulb and close the shutter. 1t the

surroundings are dark and there are

no lights within the view of the lens.

the camera may be held in the hand.

For flash pictures, the camera can be loaded either wit-ll regular "chrome type" film or one of the

panchromatic films. The distance bo- twsen the flush bulb and the subject determines the else lens opening you should use.

Here are suggested distances from butb to subject, outdoors, when you Illbl No. IO-siss bulb with the metal reflector that is a part of the small battery operated ‘holder: for “chrome” type illm. '1 feet; for high speed film, 14 feet. These distances will provide correct exposure when you use a bu: camera, or a camera with ansltlgmat lens set at L18.

=SNAPSHOTCUIL

OUTDOORS AT NIGHT

UARDIAN

di Medurn. "Aerial Squadron “A” was mob- ilized "

This was followed quickly by the announcement that Fisscist sold- iers had landed and that 400 air- planes were fiylnig over Albania with orders to re rain from bomb- lnhabited centres and to "spare the populations."