western Locals

,-5,:-:. n'.:':.:. “.:‘.::'."‘ ;',,",,'.' ."'u::': -:’e.rIot|)' unu- uv-="° , __-logy BEXALL BI00d Pliliifiel‘. mg mg “mg tonic. Taylor Drug oo., kc -

..aUBBEB BOOTS. suits and long black colts, sold It Bruce's. L-3785-4-22-zi.

,.gu. SIZES Goodrich Safety guvertown auto tires and tubes in "M3 at Bi-aca's. L-3785-4-22-zi.

..oNE on TWO passenzers would mm transportation to Boston before middle of MB)’. Apply Mrs. Gertrude flow-r,s, Travellers Rest.

L-3934-4-22-ll.

,.wAN'rIi'.D—Lilac plants. suitable 1,, Hedge, large size preferred. state number available and price. Morley M. Beilnfiummerside.

L-3933-4-22-ii.

_wAN'i'ED-—Beliable young man wants work at trucking or in Box

panels. sober good worker. Apply Guardian Office. L-3032-4-22-ll. ._.__

—s‘SIDE POLICE COIlIf.'I' — In the urnmcrslde Police Court one man charged under the Excise Act was fined thirty-five dollars or one month in Jail.-8.

‘

II p

Arnold Harris H Nuptials

A quiet wedding took place Tues. day morning at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. I-iarrls, Summersldc, when their daughter, Edna Dorothy, was united in max. tinge with Mr. Reginald Arnold. formerly of the Bank of Nova Bcotis, Summerside, now of 31;, John. and the son of Mrs. Edith E. and the late Dr. Duncan A;-no1d_ st. John. Miss Eleanor Hams was her sister's bridesmaid and Mr. Lyman Abbot was gfoomsmgn_

The ceremony was performed by "L. E. G. Davies.

Owing the marria 3 we . ding breakfast was served“ to frlengg and relatives and later they left °n 9- trip to Upper Canadian points.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold in St. John where Mr. wlilrincziadldig associated with the firm of C. E. L. Jarvis and Son. 5.

Albany And Thereabouts

Miss J. M. Townsend. Public I-‘Id Cross nurse of Summerslcle paid her official visit to Albany village on

—«MAGIS'.l'Il.A'l'E'S COURT -— A man charged with illegal possession of liquor was fined one hundred dollars or three months in ,iail.—S.

..SPBA'l'i"S rox I-‘OODS Jus- my your interest to Just the degree that you are in the fox business for profit. Prince Edward Island mr Pool Limited. L-3767

-—SPRAT'.l"S FOX PUPPY BIS- UUITS assist teething, build dfges- tive power and promote general vitality. Prince Edward Island Fur Pool Limited. L-3767

—'l‘IIE SUMMERSIDE MARK- ETS —Are as follows: Potatoes Mountains, 85c: Cobblers, 60c: Blues, 60c I-iced om, 40c Seed Oats, 45c; Wheat, '15 to $100 per bushel; Barley, 50 to 75¢; Buck- wheat 40 to 500; Ray Pressed, $10.00 ton: Straw, 8.00 per ton; Hides 4 1-2 per lb; Calgskins, Pelts, S0 each.—8.

-—GOING ON EUROPEAN TRIP —Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Clarke of lethbridse. Alta. have arrived on the island by motor and are visiting Mrs. Clarke’:-brother, Mr. Russell oi-ant, Ellerslie, for. a. few weeks before leavelng for Montreal from which point they willdell May 1st in the Duchess -of Athol for England. They will visit Mr. Clarke's old home in Watford I-Ierts, Ind later join the Pilgrimage to vlmy. They plan to return about the middle of- August and will pay sshort visit to the Island enrcute to their home. Mrs. Clarke was formerly Miss Belle Grant of B.lle.rslie.—S.

—FOXES PLEN'1‘IFUb-A lot of excitement is being experienced Imong the different fox ranchers of late. Quite so has been the use with Mr. Ben]. Cairns of sum- rncrside East who on examining his first nine kennels was rewarded with the marvellous turn out of 54 puns. Oneof these included a lit- ter of ten pups all of which are tale and hearty at the age of eight divs. The mother of these pups will be four years old this spring and during that tlrnc has produced .four filters with a total of twenty- “lm-‘ DHDS. Mr. Cairns’ other_litters included two sevens. two sixes, fhrce lives, and one three.—S.

Belfast Special Easter Service

The annual Easwr sacred program of st. John's Presbyterian Church. which had been postponed owing 10 the snow storm of Easter Sun- lav was presented in part last Sun- “Y evening with a large and up- llreciative congregation.

The flastor,.ncv. 1). 1.. Grlfllths Wnducted the‘op‘ening part of the service and gave a brief address “Will! an interval in the proceed-. ‘nu. Mr. Dave sz. Grifilths carried out the duties of organist pro tem.

Apart from well selected ‘W01’ hymns t.he service included lhc following individual Items:

imitations -by the following:

Portion of Scripture, Matt. zazi-lo “P! Mary Msewiiiiams.

‘Retainer ‘Miss Flora‘ Gillis.

"Tho 'rhlrd Day Came," Mrs. “fit! Macwllliams.

A New Creation." Miss lllclienxie. ’

"11 Easter be not true." M1‘. Reg- llg Macltan.

The nosoor neuter," Miss mo-

in

Jean

Jubilee W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. U. .1. Pineau on March 31st. The President presided. Meeting op- ened with the carol, fo‘lowed by the Creed. Fourteen members an- swered roll call with “conupon uses of salt." Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Collection amounted to 46 cents. Committees reported and new ones appointed as follows: Sick. Mrs. T. E. Noonan and Mrs. Bassett; school. Mrs. Bu- chanan and Mrs. tainment, Mrs. Ray Cameron and Mrs. Macxay. Correspondence read was letter of appreciation for fruit and letter of sympathy, and a let- ter of thanks from the P. C. Hos- pital for donation of towels. The programme consisted of a display of hooked rugs and fancy work, a. solo by Mrs. E. V. Macbeod. and a reading by Miss You. These were all very much enjoyed. Mrs. Mac- Leod kindly invited the members to her home for the May meeting at which roll call is to be answered with “household hints". lunch was served by Mrs. Plnéu and after the reading of the cups. the meeting was br0ught to a close with the singing of the National Anthem.

my school for the month of March: Annie Philipson. 3 Harry N°°'““‘-

Aileen Claire Plncau. 3 R8191‘ 0799'“ and Layton Noonan.

son, 2 George Noonan. Dougay.

Lillian Noonan. 3 Pvrtle NOW“- 2 Helen mm. 3 Peggy Dehlia Bernurl.

Noonan. Annie PhiliP60n- F3Y°“3 oameron, Elizabeth Maeieod. Ger- aldine Noonan, Aileen Claire Plneau Ralph Green. Raymond N°°mm~ George Noonan.

Phyllis Pineau. I-‘fe en RG1. Poll’! GM“- -Ross

Thursday.

Mr. Sterling McKay motored to Charlottetown on Sunday to visit his parents who are ill at their home.

Mr. and Mrs. U. J. Pineau motor. ed to Charlottetown on Sunday to

and PRINCE “They sau,1vo't"1>ass:"

attend the funeral of the late Mr. R. H. Morris.

Mr. Lester Francis bud son Ev-

erett spent Bunday in Albany the 59"“ “"1 guest o1 Mr, and M11 gamuel (BELOW) and the confusion of Fr-ancL;, posts and wire (TOP) in a heavily

guarded field in France They mark, however, one of the almost lmprcgnable forts in France's famous Maglnot line The slit faces in the direction of German terri- tory. In the event of attack the innocent-looking silt would spit a deadly and ef’icailous machine-gun fire capable of stopping an enemy ndvace. Because of censor-ships,

Messrs. Michael Delaney, Eh-vin Buchanan, Wisldron and Keith Cameron visited friends in Bedeque and vicinity on Sunday.

Mr. Thomas Causack, Albany, is visiting his parents in south Mel- ville.

Quite unimposlng is this heap of guards, etc., it is rare indeed that this slit in the ro:‘.l'photogr:lphs such as this can he

brcught from France. All along the frontier France has erected thick steel bars, some six rows thick with barbed wire between. These make tank attacks impossible. Motor cars passing ihrough_must do so at high speed here, h prevent the taking of pictures. This one was obtained. ncvcthelcss. and is believed to be the first of its kind taken from the tabooed area.

Mr. Vernon I-Iowatt spent weekend in Cape Traverse.

the

Mrs. Margaret Garland has "c- tumed to Albany having spent the past winter visiting friends in Bos- ton.

EARLY LAMB EARlY_l’R0iii

Under the sponsorship of the Canadian Lamb Committee, a spe- cial promotion campaign designed to stress the merits of lamb as food throughout Canada is now being actively carried out.

Through several channels, Can- adians are being made acquainted with the fact that an abundance of high quality lamb is now on the market; that lamb is not a season- al dish, but is available the year round; that all parts of lamb are tender and delicious; that lamb can be served in a variety of ways: that it contains the esential food elements in it high degree. and that it combines well with other foods. During March and April fresh killed. feed-lot lamb is featured on all Canadian markets and is rapid- ly becoming more popular as a Canadian meat. As it result, the consumption of lamb is steadily in- creasing, the stocks of lamb in storage as at March 1, 1938. being 3.620.546 pounds, a decrease of 1,- 835.860 pounch as on March 1, 1935. Under these circumstarlccs, the prospects are that supplies of feed- lot and storage lamb will be prac- tically exhausted by the end of May, 1936. This will leave the way clear for the supply of early lamb and it is expected there will be a stronger demand for baby lamb this year. so that farmers who are able to market lambs in the spring and early summer months should real- ize rcmuneratlve prices.

The raising of early lambs is being recommended by the Com- mittee. Ewes lambing in Febru- ary and March must be housed in comfortable quarters. Like dairy cows thcy require foods for milk production. Clover or alfalfa hay with oats, bran and a little oil-cake keep the ewes healthy and main- tain the milk flow until the ewes are turned to grass. The cost of raising early lambs is a little high- er than ordinary but for farmers who are successful in producing gobd quality lambs. well-finished and of correct weights, the higher price to be obtained will more than offset nny extra cost.

Enlist: With

The regular monthly meeting of

Walsh: Enter-

A dainty

Report of Albany village Prim- Gradc IV—1 Lorraine Noonan. 2

gram, 111-1 nayona Cameron. 2

Grade II (Sr.) 1 B‘anche Daw- 3 Johnny

Grade :1 (Jr.) 1 Phyllis Pine“: 3

Grade I (am 1 Helen Mutter‘- -Green.-~

Grade I (Jr.) 1 Clarence Ross and Lorraine

Perfect attendance:

Lillian Noonan. ten Mutant. Hel- Clarence , Pyrtie Noonan.

Hazel M. 0reen-—Teache1'-—A-

British company

"“°° 3- ' '" ms British Arm A 59],“ u re the u y mm __ ilfallelujah by To nature Solo. "rho 'lbuch of Human ’ (cuuuuun Plels) ' I-ads." numb: Grimths. __ REGINA. April 21 rt Mit- 5°i°. "The Burden nearer." Ml'- (cuuoiua Pren) chell, 18, of Regina, is A priv- Dm ls. Griffiths. 1 mg" mg, April 2i—Ar- an in me Royal Fusiliers, City of Although -.un:ol-tunatciy a few ,.,,,,,,,,.,.'t, for filming "The London Regiment, and is under- nmbnr” ° °h°“"'::‘d M “'°‘° Great Divide," first‘Brltlah mot- going recruit's training at Houns- -' ‘ ' low, Middlese-Jr.

_ take '9" unavoidably’ pbaent, the ser- Viw proud I mourn. to all who‘ attend.

‘Unable to

ion picture to be made in Canada. are nearly completed and Pl’0d“°', ‘tion will start in nay. '

About 3.000 Olnldllnl will be

.alI?:lmiae‘:h::I‘i“forlnpertoftlie

The youth travelled more than 3,000 miles. join the British army after say 0185 .n two years for that-. _ .

"'f'.bere'g nothing much for fel-

and meaty" action of love like me in Canada except re- as described by Walter lief camps." he told the recruiting w. on, art director of the officlr when appearing for en- Oauruaut British Pictures oorpcr- | listment. He thought the Canadian

“kg, 1“, , arrwiolillld not offer the some Id- rbe background 1 be the veuttms he expected to find in a towering Rookies at Reveistoke. line regiment.

Bri Moll‘! period of enlistment is for um yours. but he hopes to ‘III flomotlou and serve a full fl .

‘I

Gloom, and Kicking Horse Plan The new deals with construction of the Oouediau Peoifie runny‘ to, the hdhpout

Modern cave Dwe llers 0 it al

(Canadian Press)

MELBOURNE, Australia, April 2l—A race of modern cave dwel- lers who live and work under- ground produce three quarters of the world‘s opul supply.

The opals are found in the bed of a great inland sea which once covered the centre cf the Austral- ian continent. Action of the water on peculiar crust formations pro- duced cpal deposits. Principal opal mines are located in the Stuart Ranges, 300 miles from the coast of South Australia.

Opal miners of Coober Pedy, famcu; Stuart Range mine, oc- cupy a lonely area 150 miles from the nearest railway. Because of transportation difficulties they live as well as work underground. Shelves or bunks excavated in the walls of the shafts, equipped with fireplaces and ventilating shafts. provide quarters suited to cool winters and torrid summers.

A 500,000 gallon dam construct- ed by the government solves the local water problem.

The local branch of the Com- monwealth Bank and two general stores are also housed in GU8-

outs. Miners use a candle to discover the opals. After scratching

through surface crust and reach- ing a lower stratum they use their pick; until something hard is en- countered. A gauge is used to en- large the hole and a candle is lowered into the excavation. If opal exists it is reflected by the flame.

Australins finest opal, the Pan- dora Pearl, found at Lightning Ridge, was valued at $10,000. It is as large as the end of a brick.

HOWE ATTACKS HA|lBlllililARiiSi

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

0T'I‘AWA, April 21-Marine Min- ister Howe tonight described hnrbor ndministration under local boards as the “most shocking betrayal of public trust I have ever heard in my life," speaking in the House of 0- mmons.

The minister made his statement as Quebec member; unsuccr.-s<fully attempted to amend his bill to‘ create a national harbors board by providing three boards. one cacii for the Atlantic. at. Lawrence Riv- er and Pacific ports.

The charge drew an immediate protest from Conservative leader Bennett who declared Mr. l-lowc had “said either too much or too little." He had levelled a serious charge against every man who had been a member of a harbor com- mission, many of whom were as honorable and as jealous of their reputations as the minister himself- There should be an inquiry and incl former harbor commissioners should

be given a chance to be heard in hair defence. he decisivel-

Tilno-talil change: On 0.il. Railways

(Special to the Guardian)

MONTREAL, Quc., April 2l.—Im- portant tilne table changes on the Canadian National Railways, con- cerning many trains operating in and out of Montreal, become ef- fective on Sunday, April 26th, next, according to C. W. Johnston, gen- eral passenger traffic manager of the company. The continental Lim- ited train in service between Mont- real, Ottawa, Winnipeg, Edmonton and Vancouver will leave Bonaven- ture Station daily at 7.25 pm. in- stead of 1.10 p.m., effective Satur- day, April 25, making the run to Vancouver in 3 days and 4 nights. reducing the through time by 15

s RSIDE U

cousrrv cflrzomcua

N

minutes, while its counterpart run- ning from west to east will clip off 1 hour. 30 minutes, arriving Montreal at 8.50 am.

The Maritime Express operating between Montreal and Halifax will leave Bonaventure Station daily at 12.10 p.m. instead of 12 o'clock noon, effective Sunday, April 26, reducing the running time by 10 minutes. This train operating the opposite direction will arrive at Montreal 5.55 p.m_ instead of 6.45 P-m.. clipping off 50 minutes in running time.

The Ocean Limited train operat- 1n8 to and from the Maritimes will leave Bonaventure station daily at 8 p.m. while its counterpart in the 0PP0sltlon direction will arrive Bonaventure Station daily at 8 am.

The Intercity Limited train in daily’ service between Montreal, De- troll, Chicago, will leave Bonaven- ture Station at 10.50 pm. instead of 11.15 pm. effective Saturday. April 25, while the Maple Leaf op- erating from Chicago and points en route will arrive Montreal at '1 am. instead of 7.45 am. being 45 minutes earlier. The Washingtonian Willi Operating to New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash- ington, D, C., via. the Central Ver- mont railway route, will leave Bonaventure Station at 8.35 p.m. daily. instead of 8.45 p.m., effective Sunday, April 26, while the Am- be-Ssador day train via. this route to Boston will leave Bonaventure Station at 10.30 am. instead of 11.30 pm. daily. A train via the Canadian National-Rutland route to New York and Boston will leave Bonaventure Station at 9.05 p.m. instead of 9.30 p.m. daily effective Sunday. April 28, also a. morning train leaving here at 9.20 o'clock.

In the service from Montreal to Ottawa an important change will be the operation of» a new train leaving here on Saturdays at 1 p,m, in view of which the Saturday train from Bonaventure Station hitherto leaving at 3.40 pm. will be with- drawn. The Sunday night train leaving Monday at 8.10 o'clock will, effective Sunday, April 26, leave here at 5.30 p.m.

Plll|CE$illVE TITTERTBN M ii iii] ER

Upholsterer Confesses Crime — Tiny Cord ' Leads To Solution.

(A. P. By Guardiarrs Special Wire)

NEW YORK, April 21.—-—The mur- der of Nancy Evans Tittertzon was solved and re-enacted by the con- fessed slayer today in the Beekman

Place apartment where the young

writer's almost nude body was found in a bathtub April 10.

Seized after a piece of cord—the only tangible clue—was traced to him. John C. Fiorenza, 24, was charged with the slaying late today.

Fiorenzn, an upliolstercr who was present when the author's strangled body was found and who himself telephoned police from the Titter- ' ton apartment, was said by high authorities to have admitted he as- saulted, tried vainly to drown, and than garrofed Mrs. Titterton,

Piorenza was pictured in the statement. issued by police as having gone to Mrs. Tltterton's apartment alone on the morning of the crime and to have reported for work after killing her.

The next few hours he spent re- pairing a love seat for the Tiller- ton's the officials said, and then re- iumed with his employer, Theodore Kruger, to deliver it.

Accompanied by two employees of the building, summoned when no one answered the Titter-ton's door- bcll. they went to the fourth floor apartment. Kruger, who was not implicated, discovered the body and I-‘iorenza called the P°ilce.

They told how the string, only 13 inches long and a little frayed at one end. was examine strand by stand until it was ident fled as the type used by upholsterers, and how it was traced through Kentucky. Pennsylvania and New Jersey to the shop where the suspect worked.

They said it was part of the piece of twine he used to bind Mrs. Tit- ;1erton‘s hands before he attacked

er.

Gestation J Wbelplug or Vixen A Puppy ltlriei at your nearest dealer.

outlook appeared as unsettling as

nearby market trends were as mixed

Elsewhere in the Canadian list frac-

AGENTS East of Hunter River: MR. VJ. ROBERT MUTCH Carters Warehouse Charlottetown, P. E. I,

Tested

Ross-Miller Fox Foods are based not only on laboratory tests, but are thoroughly tried out on

a large scale by practice

are offered to the generalrancher. In. purchas-

ing them, the breeder is n

unproven feeds, but is buying those which have

consistently, year after

favourabie results when combined with meat and other sources of nutrition.

Proven

The value of any ration depends upon its ability

to supply all of the nutr in a balanced diet. The VITA-CRUMBLA and

CUBES will show that these feeds contain cer- eals (which are the most economical sources of energy.) carbohydrates, and are rich in proteins. fron, phosphorous and Vitamins A, B, D and G.

ROSS-MILLER STAND A real Food for the

are weaned. It is a finely-ground meal to mix with milk or broth. This food includes the vita-

mins necessary for rapi

erzlls which make bone development. As soon as the nursing pups are weaned, feed this “R-M STANDARD PUPPY MEAL” and watch them

TOW.

E ‘ The 12-11! Seasona

No. 2 has just been published and is yours

for the asking, also a

of the Fox" and liberal samples of R-M

Fox and Mink Feeds.

/l‘.-.S.’.§.-5' .'i.‘.5.'§d

NAPANEE

ONTARIO

I breeders before they ot trying out some new,

year, shown extremely —

itional elements needed analysis of Ross-Miller R - M STANDARD

ARD PUPPY MEAL- young pups after they

d growth and the min-

! Feeding Schedule

copy of “The Feeding

AGENTS West of Hunter River: Messrs.- BBACE. MecKAY & Co. Iald. Slunmeraide, P. E, I.

Mixed Tre n d On New York Stock Market

By Frank lVlM:Mlllen,

Associated Press Financial Writer (By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, April 2l.~—A feverish stock market today struggled, some- what successfully, to overcome fur- ther selling drives. The flow of favorable domestic economic news continued with only mild exceptions. But the foreign