’ \

ti 1} l'OeIIlOl'ICl|

R ECTO-RY

3 “W gaslalhsdlﬂnsusf hhl.ennsIlt’thisdlr-notary

Art...

' I M0103 IEVIOI AND II-

GUHBON1 I11‘! lIAli'l'! salon, 170 Great coarse street. Ianrse oolhpstent ma. Prompt, satisfactory service. Phone 1319.

,. Barbers '

040660-0+0-0-0-o+o44-+00-0-O6

Till FASHION BARBIE SHOE 156 Queen street. sanitary Ind most inviting. rixpert bl-rbm in attendance at all times. We solicit your patronce. Fﬂllk Rises. Proprietor-

. PERCY WALSH. I01 GI-EAT

George street. We guarantee all our work. Try us.

Battery Service

60+O400+OOOO

BA'i'l'liRY sznvrcn IN ALL its branches. Radiator repair- ing. Exide and Prestoliia Bet- teries. Malletts Battery Ser- vice. Phone 960.

Coal

PHONE see ron IIIGI GIIADI, well. screened. Drummond. or shore Ocsl. ﬂushes & Id- monds.

~30‘

Clothes Cleaners

svrrs CLEANED. rnssssn. repaired. Suits made to men-

Mrs. MacDougall .~‘ /, Is Laid To Best

nssidence. '10 Park street, Anne's Cemetery. Glace Bay, where

Electrical

OOOOOO+60000OOO9+OOOOG

pairs. ltefrigentors, washers. Vacuum Cleaners. Blowers, Oilburnen. All commercial motors. when in trouble phone 14“. Palmer Electric, 155 Great George street.

Footwear 46¢OO+4i4044440£40§+¢6 EVEIYTIIING m’ FOOTWEAR.

quality. Most reasonable

5. Mail orders promptLv st-

randed to. Purdie - Ferguson

shoe company. Charlottetown. OOO+§9+66+O+O940400$+

. HOTELS

4A---..-A-- AAAAA

cunnrodations. Phone 3o4_

nonnmon novrnr. — wA-ran Shut. Summer-sitie. Board and Lodging. comrortable, Sanitary and centrally Iocated. A. White, Proprietor.

v“‘¢v ‘ ““ AV¢%

Jewelers

Street. Watches, Jewelry, Ex- Pﬁrt Repairs. Phone 353.

Painting-

v¢w

LOUIS HOWAIT, rnom: pm-, 44 school street. You'll get “wales. Satisfaction guarau.

AAA A AAAAA AAAAA AA

Photography

PIIOVIOGRAPIIS, AMA'I'linr. Finishing, Enlargements. Is- land colored views. craswell Studio, Great George street.

0-0-o++o+o-o-«we-so»-o-0+.-9+9

Plumbing

898-J. Guaranteed plumbing and heating service. try us. 00 Grafton Street.

Radio

twice from Vail’; Radio Scr- ‘

PHONE 1150 ron EXPERT RE- peir service. Mu-.Lean's Radio - Service, 207 rltlroy Street.

=._.=__ . Madbousnll. oi Montreal, me. A.

ters-in-law of the deceased. Thom- es Keating, 0! Royal Bank of Can- ada, Montreal, brother. Mary Mac- Dougall, Montreal, and Hugh Mac- Dmrgoll of mstcrn Trust legal staii, Hallie-x. niece and nephew respect» ively oi the deceased.

Haunted Houses ‘H10 mlioﬂiiy oi the people be-

lieve that there is no such a thing ‘?,‘;}”{,,‘ﬂ°°§h‘”mm“”‘°’,"'3,e’°"5‘,c',';‘§ as haunted houses and as is: as I

new here Rev. n._ would-MM_ am concerned I do hardly credit it

Qillivary, pastor, conducted service in the presence oi 3 large concre- gation of friends, relatives and ac- intanoes oi the deceased. and yers at the graveside were ot- fared by Rev. Fr. Vincent MacDon- ald. curate oi St. Anne's Parish. ’.;A lengthy conoomse oi automo- biles followed the hearse to Glace Say. and the countless spiritual oi- farings. and wealth oi flowers, and messages of sympathy received bore striking evidence to the high es- teem in which the late Mrs. Mec- Dougall was held if! all. The pail bearers were, I-Ion. Michael D-wyer, Minister of Mine! and Labour ior Nova scotis, on:vuntJy

myself, but nevertheless when you hear my story you should be con- vinced. I want you to remember that the following ‘is no fable but an actual fact. I

Well, in this particular district there are iour houses that are sup- posed to be haunted. The am is one which is a very big house, where all the iamily here are gathered about the kitchen. A heavy trsmping sound is heard. one particular night there were Just two women in the house. one was in the parlor and

L'n.

¢O%‘&GO Typewriter Service >O

%O%ﬁ _ Restaurants

5. P. DUFFY. I04 IJOEMOND Street

. Quick Lunches. Soft Drinks, Smokes, Pflllt, contac- tlonery, Ice Cream. 1.

44W44%ﬂ4W449460094§%44 Second Hand Store 4§+OOOOOO0++460&¢++O+O

usrn srovns sun r'uaNr- ‘

ture bought and sold. 0. A. Molrennan. 101 Sydney street.

correct 81:. latest styles. 391% 9+9-A-o-e-oo+++o-0-0-+90-0+0-0-0 pric-

Service Station

RED INDIAN STATION, 003.-

nor Great George and Fitzroy Try us once—y0u’ll be back. Phone 1234.

94Q46+OO+49¢¢+O&OO4000

Shoe Shine

0+0-0-0-e+¢4+++++o4+oo¢o+ TRY LORNE HARPER FOR. A

real good shine. Smokes, Soft Drinks, Confectionery. Oppos- ite Central Garage, Kent st.

F99-OO+O£-0&6-O-OOOO-O-O4-O-O0

Tailoring

_ A‘A ~&&&ﬁO&&604¢64+444&4%44 0. rr. 'rAn.on. rsr ansrrou MURDOCK 3058- CUSTOM

Tailoring. Cleaning Repairing, Pressing. Also representing Lowndes famous 20th Century Brand made-to-measure cloth- ing. 172 Kent Street. Phone 387.

GALLANT. WATER Street. summer-side. Merchant Tailoring and lVinde-to-Mes- sure Clothing.

A O9-O-GOO-O-O"“"‘O604-O-&#

Taxi

-coco-0-044+ e 944 »«+u44 PHONE 1161 —- Mar-n0NALl)'S

Taxi. Na delays. No reckless driving. Most reasonable rates.

4-06$-O60-O6-6-O-O6

Tire Service

+96-O+O¢O6-O-O-O

VEID H. TBAINOB, PHONE PHONE 909 ANDEVERYTHING

is fine. Whltlock's Tire Service, 162 Kent Street. I

099'

+60-0+-66-0-0+-+0-0-0+4-Go-6-0-0+ GIT YOUR TUBES AND BA'l‘- PHONE 1116-] — PETER. S.

Robichaud. Twenty years ex- perience in overhauling, re- pairing and adjusting all makes of typewriters. Reason- able monthly service rates. 42 Queen street.

I think that the above should convince some or us that there are weird or haunted 1rou.ses.—P.

MT. BUCHANAN W. I.

The regular meeting oi the Mt. Buchanan Women's Institute was held on April 14th at the home oi Mrs. C. W. Macleod with seven members and one visitor present. In the absence or the nesldent the meeting was oonductd by Mrs. John Morrison vice-Pres. Meeting open- ed with "Ode" Roll call responded to with "Irish Jokes". standing committees reported and new ones appointed: school — Mrs. Donald Macxinnon; Sick — Mrs. John Nicholson. Mrs. Docherty. Correspondence was read as follows: a letter of thanks for sick treat. Cheque of sum from estate of Pollie A. Murchison. A letter of iering bulbs for sale. Oonvenors are requested to have all questionnaires completed at next meeting. school is. to be cleaned. Memebrs were re- minded of a -‘ islon made at a pre- vious meeting to plant flowers on the grave 01' a member that is buried in the district. A committee was appointed to buy pansies and a white geranium and to set them out rs soon as weather conditions per- mit. Next place of meeting "The School." Roll call "What I Like Best in the Institute" (refreshments excepted). Meeting closed with the National Anthem. when lunch was s

Suitable Eyewear , Improves Appearance

New czagour _ - And Vicinity

Ilr Howard wedlock, in:

Holidays with his puents‘, 11!. and ﬁrs. Everett wedlock,‘ aunts:-’ ver.

An enjoyable evening was spent at the home at Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert Mound. muster River,

W .

by Although taken entirely- Mr. Wood on behali

ir. dancing, music being nn-nished by Messrs Andrew Gallant, and Stanley Ross.

The Young Peoples’ study Group of the New Glasgow Christian Church at the home of Miss Eunice Houston, on Wednesday evening. The secretary's report of the pre- vious meeting was heard and ap- proved. The Devotional Period wet led by Miss Ella sample, site which Rev. W. G. Qulglevy, presldc over the usual hour oi Bible Stu .1‘ ti dnlnty lunch was passed by D hostess. existed by Miss Ell‘ Semple. ’

Min Edna Doherty. Telephone operator at Hunter River, has re- turned to her duties, after spend- ing the Easter holidays at her home in New Haven.

On account of the storm, on Sunday last the gatherings were

not as large as they would have -‘

been otherwise, at the services at the Christian Church. the pastor, Rev. W. G. Qulgley, preached two iorceiul and inspiring sermons in the morning his subject being. "The Proclamation of the Angelic Host." and in the evening "The Doctrine of the Resurrection. to a small but appreciative audlenre. At the even- ing service 9. vocal duet by Mrs. W. G. Quigley and Mr. George H. Stevenson was very pleasingly ren- dered. also a special selection by the choir “Lo. In The Grave He Lay". and other hymns which were in keeping with the occasion.—G.

Sanctions Effect Italian Trade ‘

1 (By George llambieian) ‘

(Canadian Press Staif Writer)

(C.P. Cable By Guru-dian’s Special Wire)

GENEVA, April 1B——Sa.nctions

«re squeezing Ita‘isn trade. The ciiect, according to the report oi’ a committee 0! League oi’ Nailom experts issued today. is uneven. some countries have cut down heavily in their trade with Italy, while others are aifected lightly. No major country has been able upparentlv entirely to prohibit the entry or Iiallan goods. Yet the gen- eral tendency is to tighten rather than relax the squeeze. Austria and Hungary, the two League countries not applying sanc- tionsfam improving the shining hour. Their trade with Italy, both lmpor. and export, is well main- tained. i At the outset sanctions affected Canada's trade with Italy curious- ly. Canada imported’ from that country $206,000 worth of goods in November, 1035 compared with $230,000 in the corresponding month of 1034. The ilgures for December. 1935 and 1M4 respectively, were $131,000 and ssa.ooo. But in Janu- ary. 1930. they dropped to $39,000 arrainst $100,000 in the first month of 1935. The February figures were 58.800 and $92,600.

The effect on Canada's exports to Italy was more rapid alter sanc- tions were voted ln mid-November by the League. The November.fig- um was $83,000 against 3376.000 in November. 1934. in December they dropped to $44,700 against s25'I.000. in January the two iiguree‘ were 840.000 against 1227.000 and in February $88,000 against 3248.000.

Both Great Britain and 1"re.nce cut down heavily on their trade with Italy too. British imports from Italy were $70,000 last Janu- ary compared with $2,789,000 in November. 1935. French imports in January were $159,000 against or,- 153,000 two months previously. Ex- ports from Britain to Italy dwind- led to $155,000 in January last ngainst 82.80-i.o0o in January, 1086. French exports were $734,000 in January. 1936, compared with 01.- see.ooo in January. 1085.

Austria's imports in last were 0460.000 against $454,000 in February. 1035. Her exports were 31,040,000 lut Februl-rv compared with 008,000 the snme month oi

J_———————_ KANICUBI TIP 1

......""'.':..*'.::.*- :.':. *:.““°°° *-.::....-r 0 half- emphasised.

Girls’ White Confirmation D r as s c s. Volles Crepes, Silks, etc. Sizes 6 to 14X. Reas- 4 $ .

onably priced $1.95 to

our. Cosinnieely sradietyllslr garments-

in blue, green and fawn tweeds._ Blue 2 to 6 $3.95 TO.

Girl's Ensembles, Cost, Hat and Purse sets .., in new Spring Models. Since 21» 6.

$4.95 T0 $6.95

Girl's Ensembles. Coat, Hat and Scarf. A really distiuctive'costume. Shades 6 Blue,Gnenand Rose. Slsesztoss u

Girl's Coats and Ensembles. A great variety of styles and shades to chose from. Sizes 7

, $4.95" “$11.95.-

Girl's Swagger Suits. Blue, Fawn, Brown and Green Tweeds. Some of these suits have Hats to match. Sizes 11 to 14X.

$7.95 ...s1a.95 ~

Children's Flannel Coats‘ and Bonnets. Snappy little garments in 4 colors, blue,

green, yellow and rose. n I

Slzesltoil

Baby's Madeira Dresses in White only. Very

, dainty little dresses at a reasonable price.

' Baby's Madeira Slips to match Dresses. ' While only

or 50¢

Baby's Rompers made from a nice quality broadcloth. White, blue, yellow or pink.

.‘saby’s Rompers, Broadcloth and Silkcrepe. A very dainty garment in pop- ular shades. to

Girl's Sweaters. All colors in the newest Spring

styles. Sizes 20 to 34.

Yours for

Girl’: fancy Sweaters. Short sleeves

and contrasting colors. Sizes 8 to 34.

Girl's Fancy Sweaters with short or long

sleeves. A wonderful range in all the newest

shades. Sizes 22 to 34. Special value I

Girl’: Print Dresses. A wonderful assortment of styles, colors and materials. Sizes 1 to 14X.

. All prices from

., 69¢ .. $1.95

Our Girls,Depa1-tment ‘is Now on the Second Floor in our New Annex

GENTL-

I -also ways 0

liextraeotinatobehsldacths homacruIlrs.Ju.urDonsid.nol1pI