FLOUR EOVERIOOS!

$41.50 Axminster Carpet, 9 ft. x l2 ft. $29.50

$36.50 Axniinster Rug,i9 ft.

FLOOR COVERINGS ~ (Continued)

HEAVY JUTE RUGS (Imitation Oriental)

24 x 4s $2.95 34 X 63 $5.45 4s x 72 $3.75

x 10 ft. 6 ins. $2635

$32.50 Axminster Rug, 9 ft, x 9 ft. at $23.50

L1V111O ROVOm SUITES!

$23.50 Axminster Rug, 6 ft, 9 ins. x 9 ft. $ 16.75

$17.50 Axminster Rug, 4 ft, 6 in. x 7 ft. 6 in. $12.95

BARGAINS IN

tlongoleiim Rugs (Discontinued Nos.)

$198.00 Mohair Suite by Kroehler, 3 pieces $14100

OWING to the limited quantities and excep. tionally low p rice;

phone orders cannot be "wilted on Classified Sale goods.

$24.50 “Modern” Simmons Bed, full size $16.50,

$187.50 3 Piece Suite in Mo.

$16.50 Moulded Tubing Bed, quantity limited $10.45

ha“ $142.50 $149.00 6 Pi “nus

$19.50 One only Better Sim- mons Bed 1, 0

figgglflélgltlgir, 3 piece Ches.

$59.50 “l

$15.00 Beds in Wood or Steel, $9.95

Th gne Only

ree iece Kroehler

CHESTERFIELD SU1TE Mohair Covering

MATTRESSES

All-Cotton Felt Mattresses. all sizes $5.45

Rex- $155. Clearing at

White Layer Felt Mattress- es. Good tickings $8.50

$119.00

Home Plan Terms

9 ft. x 12 ft. 33,35 9 f . x 10 ft, 6 in 57,35 9 ft. x 9 ft 36,35 9 ft. x 7 ft. 6 in $5.35 9 ft. x 6 ft, $435 9 ft. x 8 ft. $159 3 ft, x 3 ft 99¢ 18 in, x 39 in 35¢

BEORO0111 SUITES!

60c Rubber Bath Mats

13 x 19 25¢

$149.00 4-piece Oriental Wal- nut Bedroom Suite $9950

$1.00 Rubber Bath Mats

l8 X 30 50c

$119.00 4-piece Modern Suite in Oriental Walnut $79.50

BRAIDED RAG RUGS

$65.00 3-piece Suite in Birch. Walnut Finish 539,95

4 Piece BUTT WALNUT

25 Spring-Filled

\\‘

1111.

THE QHARIJYITEFOWN GUARDIAN

ton Mattress, All sizes

Monthly.

S-Piece Simmons Bed Outfit

A nice Simmons Bed in Wal nut finish, high riser cable

spring and thick felted cot- in stock — $2.50 Down, $2.50

25ionly Solid Walnut End eTables, nicely finished. Reg. $2.75. Clearing $

/

i

USE THE

essu

'SIF1ED ~

LAMPS

Bridge and Junior Lallllll

t Cash‘ Price. No Extras

N0 INTEREST-

TABLES’!

‘$34.50 5.... Chest, upright design $19-50

$39.50 Cedar Chest, ‘a bar- v 5 gain at $22-50

MATTRESSES

By Simmons Remnant Coverings, values t0 $22.50

1111111115 F. ROCKERS! .

$14.95 A

Home Plan Terms

$27.50 Occasional Chair, very attractive $18-50

$5.00 for your Old Mattress. During this sale we will al-

$22.50 Occasional Chair in Homespun $14.90

low you $5.00 for any old mattress on the purchase

$18.50 Chairs in quality Mo- hair at $12-35

price of 4 of our leading lines of Spring Mattresses.

BEDROOM SUITE

ODD BEDROOM" PIECES i

Dresser, Bed, Hollywood Chilfonier Reg. $198.00 Clearing

$132.00

4 only Walnut Finished Dressing Tables, a snap for quick sale. Reg. $18.50, Clear- ing $10.90

Home Plan Terms

3 only Maple Dressing Table and Mirror Regular $79.50. Clearing $71.90

01111116 ROO1T1 SUITES!

$1.25, 18" x 30" 65c $1.75, 21” x 36" 99c $2.25, 25” x 48" $1.39 Dropped Patterns FELTOL RUGS 9 ft. X 12 ft. $5.9!’ 9 ft. x 101/; ft, $5.15 9 ft. X 9 ft. $4.65 9 ft, X 71/1 ft. $3.90 9 ft. x 6 ft. $3.15

$12.50. A lovely Suite in Elm Walnut f in is h, 9 pieces $85.00

Small Rugs A

$105.00 Birch Walnut Suite, 9 pieces $82.50

$2.85 Hit and Miss Mats Special $2 1

5 pieces

$87.50 Birch Walnut Suite, 9 $66.50

$3.25 Axminsier Mats, as- sorted patterns $2.59

$81.75 8-piece Suite. A bar- gain at $62.50

6 only ODD DRESSING TABLES Values to $32.00 To Clear

____.________m___ $14.50 Chair in the modern

$17.50 Occasional Chair, a bargain at $11-90

2 only Studio Couches with

1 only Fire-Screen Card _ Table, maple _ flnislh Re; $9.75 Wicker Chair or Rocker $4.95. Clearing $2.95 at $435 . $8.75 Fire S c r e e n Card $ 6 5 Table 55-00 $10.75 Fibre Rockers, spsriiag - $9.75 Card Table, suede “a” "t v ' ' Top $5.75 1 only UTILAC REVOIf-yllgfl kTABl-E 1/4 Pt. Any Color g2: - r oo s h Studio Oouches n... $21.50 Now 3"” __ Total 55°

$13.50

‘HOME PLAN 1 only Reconditioned Hoover J f h 0 P h t good as new. A bargain stands, ust one o 91¢ - 515411101- '1',§,°,,,,“§§‘,,,f Pay n1’- 529-59 Values to $5.00. Clearing $1- 10 PER CENT NOW . Balance in 10 Equal t id 1 1d . t 2;] Monthly Paymmsv infill: He; Brad gag Bridge Shades Rec. o $9M $1.95‘ $5.95 =1 <

Table Lamps 20% OFF DINNERWARE 1

31 piece Dinner Set, attract- ive design and_color $2.95

18 piece Tea Set, Blue Wind- mill pattern $1091

SUNDRIES l Enamel Pot-Pit Bottom 79c

Galvanized Wash Boiler 98c

Galvanized Wash Tub,

style, at $9.95

6 Only '

13 only Spring Filled Couches with spring filled cushions. $47.50 for

$37.50

Large, Comfortable,

UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS Reg. values to $40.00.

$19.00

$2.50 Now, $2.50 Monthly

$19.00

$2.50 Now, $2.50 Monthly

$12 Upholstered‘ Bedroom Chairs, Covered in assorted Cretonnes. Rog. to $5.75. Clearing $365

Wallpaper Lots

2 Couches. Reg. $50.50

Jubilee $45.00

only Simmons

Radio Clearance 1 Only DeFOREST - CROSLEY Mantle Model

$10.00

Many Money-Saving values ln Room Lots of Paper now

lionly Rogers Mantle type, separate speaker

only four times. Reg, $134.00.

1_only used Washer, working

Clearing $99.00

perfectly. Easyette model,

t fe1’t mattresses, heavy cllserings, Reg. $19.95. Clear- _ Bo“! for 25m (square) 97° ins; - also Miscellaneous w Q ' Old English Floor. ax 2 Only _ _ Fancy Ear-then Teapot Simmons Spring Filled i, ‘fmly Ktelvmfigogjl Efiggellc 2 “m Reg‘ $120 95c 8 cups 39¢ STUDIO COUCHES f‘ "gm “Y _ - Re, $.59 50 size 4 to cleal $179.00. 18 CLEARING _ l" " '1 months 10 DRY. _ _ _ Reversible Mop 39c 1 only large size Beatty F!“ Place Fittings _ Washer. This model used 25% 0E Limited Quantity

HOCKEY STICKS 20% off.

at $49.50 One only Electric Range with Oven. Regular $62.50 at $49.50

1 only Electric Fire-place.

$15.00

on display in our Wallpaper Department.

1 only Marconi Table Mod- e

1 $24.50

BADMINTON RACKETS 50% orr

OVENETTES

Just the thing for electric stoves or oil burners. To clear 75¢

Discontinued colors in

Glass Wash Boards 49c

$14.50 Smyrna Rugs, size 4 ft. x 7 ft, $10.90

2 Only 9 PIECE OAK SUITES Comprising Buffet, China

$4.50 Smyrna Mats, size $25 x 48 inches $2.75

$2.50 Axminster Stair Carpet 27" $1.69

_rii.'i.n'r or soul MAY imvn

' her. and she has been toasting lux-

VERBATILE CHARM

Fillet of sole i; one of the most versatile of our dinner-time charm- ers. Why do we let. the poor dear appear time after time clad in a dull brown dressing-gown of bread- crumbs?

Why not catch her in bed. curled up coyly in half an orange, which has been hollowed out with a. silver knife? Bhe is pillowed comfortably on slices of orange, soft and smooth without I. pip. A light blanket 0f peppery, lemony bechiuncl covers

uriously under the grill for a few minutes.

0r again in sporting mood. This time, she has chosen o. classic coat with a lining of egg. But not» the old fashioned, breadcrumbs. Oh. n0. Chopped almonds, salt and flour.

Reg. $169.00. Clearing

$112.50

Home Plan Terms

BED-HEAD VAMP WEAR EMERALDB IS IDEAL OF 1930

Meet her, “Mllsc 1936,” tn- troduced by an eminent beauty specialist. This is whnt~ she will look like:

Definitely, a "vamp" type.

Hair-red.

complexion-very pale; lips. bright red; eyes, heavily shadow- ed

She wlll wear emeralds. "Th: ingenue," said the special- ly‘, "we; rung out with the ar- rival of the New Year. Her flam- ing successor, this ‘vamp’ typo. takes her place."

:xi~_ boiling butter with a dosh of onion 1 . m: accessories to her smart little suit, she prefers onion sauce, or a pair oi tender prunes.

Ind the whole thing finished in

RANCHERS

AND

TRAPPERS

WE

Honest Grading

tlrossfoxes lllink Muskrats

. The market on these articles is very we will pay you the highest P11999- nnd often while prices are interested 1n - silver 501K98- selected slivers and low B1811“ l! 1!"!!-

ulvlii run coiiiliiv-

_ LIMITED ~11: RING srnnar.

WANT

The market for

MOTTO

Prompt Remittance

East TORONTO. OM.

Cabinet, Table, Set of Chairs .

‘Ne? __.._..__.

PUBLIC FORUM

This column 1| open for the discussion by corrclllllllllvllil l" questions or lnterut. The Chnrlottctow Guardian docs noi noosnnrlly endorse the opinions nl correspondents.

(Continued from page 4)

HOLM

CHARLOTTETOWN

" .

the unit at the apex of the struc-

ture is about, 0.0278 percent of the aggregate amount of underlying in- vcstment of $l,050.822,242 1n 1931. One dollar of investment in the ul- tlmate control unit in this latter case represented, therefore, about $3,598 of underlying properties.” "Associated Gas and Electric Company has fivo general classes of stock, common, class A, class B, pre- ferred stock, and preference stock. The last two classes were still fur-

duty it. is to envisage the problems

of electricity supply purely as to

national requirements and for the

benefit; of the community as a

whole, the ultimate intention being

to provide, at least in each regional area, an ample and economic supply at an equated rate that will give to all undertakers in the purchase of electrical energy an equality of opportunity n e v e r previously thought possible."

We are therefore right in line with modem thought in seeking freedom from the absentee-control of n giant power group known as the Associated Gas and Electric System and we are justified in seeking legislative action in the un- equal struggle to initiate a compet- ltlve plant or to bring relief in some other direction.

In this discussion, I have greatw appreolatedjbe many expressions of goodwill from citizens, also the press notices regarding the forma- tion of the Investors‘ Protective Committee and the fact that this committee has received recognition

tlier subdivided. There are six sub- classes of preferred stock authorized and 5 issued. There are 5 subclasses of preference stock authorized and 4 issued. The head company has, outstanding, l3 different kinds of debt instruments. Most of these debt issues are convertible at the option of the holder and several o1 them are convertible at the option of the issuing company."

The above quotations give a par- tial view of your local electric com- pany which boast-s of giving so much electricity for a cent and of paying a large amount of taxes. Neither of these arguments are worth much when put beside the showing of the Truro plant for last year when $40,000 poured into the town treasury as operating profit on its clvlcally-owned. electric dis- tributing operation. Truro buys its current from the Pictou County Power Board at the rate of one cent per k.w.h., a remarkably low rate.

The report of the Plctou County Power Board for last year also shows the advantages of public competi- tion. The unit cost of energy to all

in both "Moodyb" and “Poor‘s"

. Public Utilities. Thanks are also

firm and due to you, Mr- Editor. for the

Ship now valued space you-have so generous-

h w r ‘so ly given.

111B - e a a a Just hero, it ls well to present

some facts as to the group from whom we ore seeking freedom and the quotations are token from the report on the relation of holding companies to operltlnli conlnnnlw presented to 00nd?!” 1W0 YEW! ago. The report says: "Associated Gus and Electric System may be token u n most extreme example o! "n complex and intricate organize- t-lon. Almost every available means o1 plain; a group has been em- ploy by thin system!’ "In the next most extreme case of attenuation of controlling invest- ment, that of Associated Gas and

lioodlo system. ‘the investment h

ago, by a correspondent, that we

N a

take up the discussion “of building a bridge across the North River" to facilitate access to the city from points west and south, permit me to insert a few lilies in your valuable paper. The cost of such all under- taking would be enormous-so great that it would be beyond the ability ofour local government, in the present condition of finances, to ac- complish. Besides this, it would not be as great o. benefit as one would suppose on account. of changed methods of traffic. The traffic here- after W111 be by automobile or truck; and a. truck, go- ing at average speed would go around North River in shorter time than it could go by the bridge on which the speed would be reduced to 10 (or perhaps 5) miles per hour. Then there is always the bridge of ice for about three months of the year-the part of the year in which farmers do mast of their hauling. In this period there would be little or no travelling on the bare bridge.

I do not think that the Federal Government. would undertake its construction as it would not be ol federal importance, and ii, would not tend to case their financial crisis. If the Federal Government would undertake it, it would be only s. repetition of the blunders of the past, such as building wharves, breakwaters and warehouses, hotels, etc, which in these clays, on account of changed conditions, are of very little benefit.

consumers is 1.78 per k.w.h. nnd the operating surplus for year was $11,113.99. In the statement of as- sets the plant. and equipment is lis- ted at $547,883.15.

The question then, which will have to be answered in the near future is, “Shall this city and sur- rounding nres continue to dcpend upon regulation by the Public Util- ity Board to protect customers and investors in the electric power in- dustry or shall it turn to public

r “tion " I am. Sir, etc. JOHN F. WHEAR.

BRIDGE AND BUS SERVICES Blfl-nll it wnl Inflected, o while

R . 25.00 19.50 VARNI H 555.25."??? SUTILAC ”“““‘““ ‘N PM“ O11 y El! TIC ll‘ llml l- and fier. Keep rooms at correct 1 013d‘ 11°" 10 x 15 X 2 [gmpel-gtufe, Re g, $18,511, FLAT PAINT 1 Bright Till 10 X 10 X 2 Cl ' 9.90 earmg $ 50% OFF Both for 37c 2 only used electric Motors. g 1/1‘ H P . 32 lt t _ dga, m“ “m ‘W549? MIRRORS! $11.15 Plano Bench 57.50 PANEL MIRRORS ~ $1.85, 6” x 28” 95c . $250, 7,, x 31,, $1.25 SOFA CUSHIONS $2.95, 9” x 35” $1.50 values to $2.25 99c $3.90, l2" x 36” $1.95 . 2 only, Baby Rockers, Reg. 12 only Chipped Edge. $2.85 to clear" $1.79 1 99c

2 x 18. Reg. $1.75

JUNE LANG This charming young lady in Juno Lung, one of the btisielt girls in

PADS OF

2101' 1

Hollywood. She is appearing in several new pictures, chief ‘ which is the one the» Dionne quintuplets no starring in “The

l would therefore suggest that a bus or taxi be put on tho route be- tween tho town of Borden and ti;

such be subsidized by the Govern» ment. A conch, calling at the fol- lowing places would give much needed accommodation to a large and prosperous section of country: Tryon, (trapaud, Bonshaw, C oe Cove, Nine Mlle Crook, New Do ln-

Rlver. The initiation of this route

railway- I om. Sir, etc, MALCOLM MACNE1LI.

Country Doctor.”

ARE You PLANNING A FEW TABLES OF BRIDGE?

CALL AT THE

GUARDIAN OFFICE

FOR YOUR

SCORE PADS

4101-25

BRIDGE SCORE

WE

THEY

50

5

goal of the evening. sending the gnu,

March's hops soaring.

The lead was held for only n the home

Mscfpnald scoring after ten minutes play and in spite of all team could do held their

few minutes, however, when stew- lead till the gong,

art caged the rubber for the vls-

City of Charlottetown, and use"? HOCkCY

ion, Long Creek, West River Bridge, Clyde River, Cornwall and North

would be the realization of the dreams of our fathers who, in the past, at election times, risked for a

On Tuesday evening, m. 11th, the French River Nationals met the Graham's Road Monarchs in the Monarchs rink, in the first playoff game for the MacKenaie-wigmore Trophy. and considering the condi- lion of the loads a good number were on hand to see the game and cheer the boys in their efforts.

Getting thawed out after their cold drive. the Nationals lined up opposite their opponents, and the excitement . began. After about live minutes of play Manderson

St. Catharina. ,

- found an unprotected spot in the Notlonnlh not and scored the nrn

ltors, the period ending 1-1.

In the second period the Nation- als got away fast, Stewart scoring on a pus from beating goal for the evening. The local rallied vtgoiousiy, McNally, Monsmlfs through from end to end to score, while Elmer Msclleod evened tho corded them. count just beautiful shot from left wing.

The exvcltement we: lens, in the out‘ on mah- w flnnl period ns both teams med their best to take the lend. playing supfilor him nomads registered

Pldgeon, and again lun MacKay with his

lone eagle at the bell, with o

m. ell!

Allison Bernard factorliy to all. Before embarking for home the boys were treated to ch and hot ten. A hearty vote third of thanks from Chg visiting Na- boys tionols moved by their mnnaser

the Jim osmpbell was tendered the

0mm. u it once of a beautiful cup. which the . the boys hope to flnd at the end of the

1'8

mung Gznhnm‘: mud people ‘ici- tnntment and elecomodotlon ac- 4;.‘

A golden half moon, noting on » the eastern horlnmi, as tho boys set my. seemed like an

tbetrwinnlntrond.

presented‘

{creed satis-

the ,

the appear-