Easter

GLOVES

Joyous Easter Handbags

Costume FLOWERS

EASTER HANDBAGS

In divine leathers soft and smooth as a kitten’s ear. The lovely colors can match your gloves. C o l o r s Butterscotch, Grey, Red, Green, Rust, Navy, Blue, Brown and black. Prices

$3.00 $5.00 $0.50 $7.50

BELTS-—A shipment of - Belts has just arrived in all shades including

Pastels to

Prices

April showers ahead. Prepare to meet them with a smart new Um- brella. We have the new Cellophane ﬁnish Strip- ed silks. Prices

$3.00 $3.75 $4.00

FLOWERS — Complete your Easter Costume by visiting our Neckwear Department and make a selection from our large showing of costume flowers. Prices from

301: To $1.20

LSTALLION OWNERS

Owners are hereby notiﬁed that all stal- lions offered for service in this province must be enrolled in the Records of the Department

of Agriculture.

‘ Owners of horses who neglect this re- guirement are liable to a ﬁne under the Pro- ‘sions of an Act for the Encouragement of

j Horse Breeding. _ , r Particulars regarding the name, descrip- tion and breeding of the stallion, together

with the necessary fee of $2.00 should be

mailed immediately to the

Provincial Department of Agriculture CHARLOTTETOWN

EM-‘C6-41.

Georgetown-Charlottetown Bus Service STARTING TUESDAY, APRIL 14¢}.

have"

0!-tdlnn ass A.M. 48 load .......... 8-50 A.M. Bollwinﬂlllal... 8.56A.M. BL'11iereoa'o ......0.00A.M. Peaks: I.l0A.H.

I .

Y ........... 0.lI'A.N. 1 IZUIII .... 0.80A.M. ‘ Wellhfl Corner . 0.“ A.M.

lealqnrtellat olniedatniinhnmohorn

Ollldﬁivbﬁﬁll Nohgn; BUICK 1 PASSENGER CAB Georgetown

" l.l80l nrusns mm

gewwn ...... 8.15 A.M.Lenve Ghnrlotbtown ..... 4.00 PM.

Johnston’: River .. 4.20 PM. Webster’: Corner .. 4.80 BM. Fort Allllﬂtu 4.40 BM. . L50 PM.

st. Theron’: 5.10 PM. Baldwin’: mud .. 5.15 PM. Illloul .......... 5.20 PM. (hi-dlgnn .. 5 Georgetown

5.50 PM. '.l'cal.ooml.

!.J. Sololnan -

01350.

P.l.llIIlAI

GLOVES—Smart is the word when your hand is covered with Swag- ger, Capitaine, Militaire Roller and Shorty. In Fabrics, Doeskin, Suede, Pigskin and Kid. One

dollar up to

NECKWEAR— Charm- ing is the word for the New Neckwear. Every type of a collar to suit your new Spring Dress or Ensemble in Satin, Crepes, Organdies and Georgettes. Prices from

$1.00 To $2.00.

Sudden Death of Justice 0. A. Wilson

MONTREAL. April 3——(C.P.)-A sudden heart attack yesterday caused the death of Justice Charles A. Wilson as the distinguished Court of King's bench jurist was walking along at. James street with a colleague.

About his duties as usual during the morning and apparently in Rood health. the 67-year-old judge was retumlng from lunch with Justice Loranger when the attack came.

All sessions in superior Court were halted and Ohiel Justice Greenshields in d there would be no sitting Wednesday. The veteran Chief Justice said it was “a terrible shock." "It would be difficult to fill the gap." "His work was m.agnifica.nt."

Native of I12 Bizard. Quebec. Charles Avila Wilson gardua/ted in law from Laval University in 1896. He was sent to the House or corn- mons in. 1908 as Liberal membe for Laval but abandoned politics in 1017 when his riding was united to Two Mountains.

Deans Gone

Modest?

(A. P. by Guardian’: special Wire)

DALLAS, '1‘ex.. April 'l—'1'herc

will be no pitching goal for the ‘“ this

Dean season. "He and Paul" have gone mod-

est.

Jerome Herman and Paul came to town today, quietly and Im- herslded. They politely declined to predict how many

an bag because of their pitchinl.

:York City loading, Newfoundland discharging.

games St. down on professionals Louis Cardinals already have in coon

Halifax . Port Arrival!

Daily vessel repat for 24 hours is o'clock noon Sunday. April 5. 1936. ARIHVALS — Montolue nun saint John. Alounia from London. solawatl from New York. Mann. hild from Local Harbour, an-noun from Local Harbour, Pilsudski from Gyndla. ' , SA1LINGS~—Montcll.le to Liver- pool, Barnolitc «to local Harbour. aslawaiti to D. it‘. Indies. Pllsudskl to New York, Araidne.

ohnrslna. York City loading. Nomad (yacht) berth. Belle Isle loading. Pilsudski discharging. Mary Currie berth, Acadian berth

vnssrzns DUE TO ARRIVE-

April 6-—Oo1bornc from B. W. Indies, Ohedabucto from E. 0. Ports, City of Pittsbury from Far last.

April 6—Airthrla. from Glasgow, Newfoundland from Liverpool. Fort Amherst from St. John's, Ohomcdy from B. W. Indies, Dalcxoy from Newctstle.

April 'l—clty of mint from Hull. Ola from Janialca.

April il—cit.a.no from New York. me from Halifax.

April 9——Caii. Britlsher from Aus-

tralia.

April 10~Capulln from U. s. Ports, Man. Producer from saint John, Lady Rodney from Jamaica, Beaverbuni from saint John, Calrngleri from Saint John.

April ll-Alaunia from New York, Mgn. Exporter from Phua., Duchess of York from Saint John, silversandal from Far East, Mont- calm from Greenck.

Daily vessel report for 24 hours ending 12 o'clock noon, Monday, April 8. 1936.

ARRIVALS—Dalcroy from New- castle, City of Pittsburg, from Far East. colbome from B. W. Indies, ‘Alrthi-la from Glasgow, Flirt from Banks. Newfoundland from Liver- pool. Fort Amherst from St. John's, . Pentland from Local Harbour. Bax- ter Dick from Local Harbour.

SAl'LINGS——Alaunia. to New York. Ausonia. to London, Flirt to Banks. Nomad (yacht) to Local Harbour, Pentiand to Local Har- bour, Baxter Dlck to Local Har- bour.

VESSELS IN BERT!-I—Pent.land discharging. Celtic Monarch load- ing. Dalcroy loading, Flirt loading, Cathcart berth, Colborne loading,

bunkcring, Barge No. 2 berth. City of Pittsburg dischargln, Magnlhild ‘oading, Alaunia discharging. Alr- thria -discharging, Ausonia. New

Fort Amherst dis- charging, Nomad (yacht) berth. Belle Isle loading, Mary Currie berth, Acadihn berth.

VESSELS DUE TO ARRIVE-

April 'l—Cliedabucto from E. 0. Ports, chomedy from B. W. Indies.

April 8-City of Flint from Hull, Clm from Jamaica, Gltano from New York. Rec from Halifax.

April 10-Can. Britisher from Australia, Capulin from U. 5. Ports, Man. Producer from saint John, Lady Rodney from Jamaica, Beaverburn from Saint John.

April l1—Alaui-iia from New York, Man. Exporter from Phila. Duchess of York from Saint John, Silversandal frcm Far East, Mont- calm tiom Gieenock.

April l2—Norwegia.n from Saint John. chedabucto from E 0. Ports. Newfoundland from Boston. Portia from Nfld. .

April 13——Fort Amherst from New York, A steamer from saint John.

April Isle from Nfld. Ports.

Wants More Folks To See Her Skate

BOGION, April l&-(C.P.)—Pro- fusional skating is no picnic, ac- cording to Miss Sonia Henie. who turned pl fcsional because it "wasn't, any fun winning titles any more." "One night you're in New York. the next night somewhere else. No time to eat, just sandwiches on the train. Changing costumes all the time. But it's just for three orloui-wee "accordlngtoa.nln- tervlew by Robert Webb in The Transcript.

Miss Henie's profasiovnal tour. which started in New Haven and has carried her already to New York, was expected to not 8150.000 when she first considered the idea, but unexpectedly large houses may boost her "take" beyond that fig-

une.

Miss Home iinds plofesslonai skating a. great deal more pleasant than she anticipated.

"When 1 mt turned -ro!ession- oi, I was afraid people would like me as well as when I was an amateur," smiled the Norwegian girl who learned to skate at the age of eight." but people don't log; t

Lady Nelson loading, Baxetr Dick ‘

081186 I wﬂ-nt to skate in the mov- les. If I skated in the movies It I skated in the movies I would lose my amateur standing, so why not, take a professional tour before go. In: to Hollywood? 1 want to be in the films because so many more 13901319 can see me skate."

Sonja inherits none of her skat- ins ability from her parents, al- though her fathe'r was once a world champion bicycle rider, and hei- athletic activity is not conﬁned no skating. ‘‘I play lots of tennis, swim and ride horses." she said.

It is no secret that Miss Henie received at less ts5,ooo for her ap. pearance here and that her cur- rent skating tour 1.; my more prof- itable than she anticipated. At New York. he!‘ earnings for a 10-minute performance amounted to 31,000 3 minute.

"M155 Heme. who is as attractive as you thought she might be, speaks easily but not boutnmy 01 her achievements- '1 am 10 time, world’! champion and three times Olympic champion. 1 have never been beaten. Please come and see me skate.’ "

try all nuly

turned piofeslonai be-A '

drool for Lninbngo llnnrd‘n

NEWFOUNDLAND CANADA STEAMSHIPS LIMITED ‘

announce the calling of the 8." S. “MAGNEILD” . I‘:-on Charlottetown April Nth for

ac. Pierre and St. John's, Nfld.

two weell.

llllll

13. T0ri.oA rs l.il E1. ‘M1 33‘. 1511 Styles in fancy, tweed; um

blue cheviols to ~

.73. ENSEMBLES-—coat, cap and shorts Plain and fancy twceds—

Sizesstosyearsat . . . . ..

BOYS’ PULLOVERS—All

ill-ll)er—V polo—crew-—or the new twin style necks. A grand selee-

tion to choose from. sizes 17 years at

backs.

1-1 to 19 years at

$8.50 '° $18.00

A ' $5.35 $6.50 '“"' $7

95c “’ $2.50

‘ STUDENTS SUITS in new Gus- set sleeves or fancy Clark Gable Featuring the latest, : checks and fancy flecks in all the new shades. sizes 82 to 38. Ages

J56 wool

36. ecu l0 to is years BOYS’ SUITS at right. In tht HEW fancy back models in ai the newest shades and pat- terns. Your choice of one pan shorts——one pair gone;-5 or one pair longs B izes 22 to _

We $4.50 to

SPRING CAPS-—s.hown above Smart fawn. my and fleckec ,4|"W°°d5l 3150 srey B-nd fawn clonegals with unbreakable

ieaiks. Sizes to

J‘.tto’1at

Pricm $9.0o/

nous’ AND 1rou'rns' mm

, srunsrrrs rorcons in double breasted English fﬁslan sleeve styles. Fancy mm and my checked, all W001 tweeds. Sizes 33 to

$12.25

1‘

‘.

IHIRTB AND BLOUSE. Boys 1

plain and blouses. sizes 0 to 12 years

fancy broadcloth

50c '° 75c YOUTHS SHIIITS in plain and Jancy shades. Size 12 to 14% }

neck

Moore €o’

Aiicient Frieze

“ heiits oi cgi'icuiLui5é"was B.7’SVlIvlllli> statute representing the Goddess

_\‘ ‘/3 ‘ Q

Shows Milking

Among the many interesting relics which have been unearthed during the excavations of Ur of the Chaldees. the birthplace of Abra- ham. is a mosiac frleno showing a. procesion of cows. on one side of a reed-built byre, from the door of which two calves are seen issuing, men seated on low stools are milk- ing cows. The men sit under the 00W'S ta-ll. milking the animal from behind. The calves, duly muzzled, are roped to the cow's headstall so as to encourage her to give milk. On the other side of the byte, two men, clean shaven and wearing ﬂeece pettiooats, the official dress of priests. are pouring milk through a strainer into a vessel set on the smund. «N16 two other: are col- lecting the strained liquid into great stone jars. This frieae is said by experts to represent a scene at a form attached to a. temple, a farm dating about aioo 3.0. em- ploying dairy methods which have been employed with profit in the intervelng centuries.

lllllllllll A

mllhtedantiricpen

Another find of interest to stu-

A.‘.,.

Ball. seated on a throne supported by Keene. Bau was the patroness of the poultry farm, and her figure, ﬁiuane and thlok-set. in a flouncod and pleated dress reaching to the ankles, has an appropriately dom- estic look.

DUCKS BEFBIENDED RETURN FOB MEALS

OSAOE. Ia.. Anni io—(O.P.)— Mrs. George Nelson found 43 wild ducks a few weeks ago. their tails and wings frooen solid in the ice of a mill pond near the Brownviile dam here. she gays them shelter in a. poultry house and when the weather became mild-er released

They flew away but continue to return at feeding time and respond any time of the day to calls for feeding.-

. "Music may be disturbing when it is comb with noise" said g celebrated Ii-iter who wield- I few decades ago. What a pity he did not live to hear

60c '° $1.25

F... 5.53;. . Wireless Station

EDMONTON. April 0—(O.P.)--

Through the ether to Edmonton today came the halting story of I fire that all but destroyed the en- tire wireless services of the Cens- dlan Government at Cameron Boy. metropolis of the north 50 mile! north of here in the (Most Bear Lake district. , . 'Ibrse. short-wave reports told of the destruction of the power plant and storage room of the Royal Canadian signal corps wiieleas su- tlon. The fire consumed till depot's entire food supply, «Halo! .1. E. Genet. chief cl northern ea‘- vice here, reported.

"nations are sent in onspyear . in August." the Major dined. “so! presume they have lost a five months supply." It was not ex- pected however, the station would suffer_ a food shortage. Neulr! mining centres. it was believed. would provide the staff with supplies.

tberadio. .

._...__._.....___... Ilse Iinaetra (or sort throat

GEORGE MCMANUS

AN'A

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