:2 I only

Other Striking Values!

_Two only Wilton Rugs 9 x 12 Reg. $67.50 for "$53.50 Two only Wilton Rugs 9 x 101/2

Reg. $61.50 for ‘$41

Two Seamless Axminster Rugsl9 x 12 Reg. $49.50 for $33.50 ‘

One Seamless Axminster Rug 9 x 10l/g Reg. $44.50 for $29.75 ‘

Three Seamed Axminster Rugs 9 x 12 Reg. $42,50 for $32.50

One Seamed Axminster Rug 9 x 10 6 in.

_Two Seamed Arminster Rugs 9 x 9 Reg. $32.50 for $25.00- One Seamed Axminster Rug 9 x 9

Reg. $32.50 for $16.90

One Seamed Axminster Rug 9 x 10 6 in. Reg. $29.00 for $19.75

Three Seamed Axminster Rugs 63/4 x 9 Reg. $23.50 for $17.00

Two Seamed Axminster Rugs 6% x 9 Reg. $19.50 for $13.65

Three Seamed Axminster Rugs 41/2 x 7% Reg. $17.50 for $12.95

P

"i" i" o" treat Feb are here with m";

LOUD 3gp y. ‘o tive rug values-it’; ‘ “mm . .

Extra High Pile Seamless R u g Ree. $149.00 $99.50

these llllllllllilly am"- tom - mu?“ ‘film 1571a“; lint-toga: you are interested in “h; m" ‘ ° “'1 ““"““"° °'. "i" will“: to efiefllilelisl" u”

itriiuiiii

If

All.

Clearing a Line Heavy T ufted Wilton Rugs!

9n. x 12 ft. 2 “my _ 1 ‘ml’ 1 °“lY , Reg $9350 9ft. x 10 ft. 61n. 9 ft. x 9 ft. 6 ft, 9 in, x 10 ft, 6 in, $52-35 I Reg. $82.50 $55.00 Reg. $73.50 . $47.00 Reg. $64.50 $43.00 1' only 1 only 1 only 6ft.9in.x9ft. 4ft.6irii.x7ft.6in. 4ft.6in.x6ft. $35.00 Reg. $29.50 $19.65 Reg. $24.50 $16.35

Reg. $52.50

llome Plan Terms Available 0n Ali Rugs

Extra SpecialValuesin MATS

R°8- $35-50 l" $2990 - - Heavy Jute Reversible Patterned Rugs Smvrnas * LAxminster 24 x 4s $2.95 24 x 48 $2.59

$2.75 27 x 48

k

9S

MHkARLOTTETON

Account 0i‘ Tokyo Revolt

Dentin

lL__

. . .-. ‘i 9°".

While the insurgents had atrffifli to return to tncir norrrcks by ciBhl A. M. today, a trip through the af- iccned arcn at 7:14 A. M. revealed no movement.

A cordon of government troop.» which had surrounded the area since late Wednesday had been withdrawn on that side throuflh which the insurgents would have llrocecded to their barracks n mile iiway from their headquarter; 1n the official residence oi the Prime Minister.

It was in the garden of this resi- dence that Premier Keisuke Okada met his death in the snow Wednes- dov morning. oalfod out by the

insurgents, he tried to ilee across,

tho garden. He was shot dovm and hi! sssaadns drew a single mat over his body. Fresh snow covered it. All div ind all night long Okadab body. almost oohoeeied by its white mlliilo. lay in the snow. i-iis sister. his son-in-law, and his secretaries Ioiisht to obtsiiithu body but Wm turned mm by the iixed bayonet: "i ills moments ‘ II 0

14H v no ‘ '

were permitted p0 tabs an bod! l "or. .It was placed in a coflin at

ilcremonies not. attended by anyone

°i lironlineaco. _ tbs Budd- hilt rite and taken to dkads‘: bunt- ll" 1i .in Yodobnahi, there to 115i; funeral lvrviefl.

deathoillinietoroirinanee.

. ._, . .., i

horekito ‘rakahashi. Minister oi Finance, was equally dramatic. The insurgents entered his bedroom and one opened fire with a pistol. A1- though hit three times, the minister still stood. -

"What are you trying to do?” he demanded oi the intruders.

The question, witnesses said, seemed to iniuriate the oiTicer at the head o! the assassins. He drew his sword and slashed at Takahashi, nearly severing the elder atolls- marrs right arm.

Taknliashi died within a few hours.

The wife oi Admiral Viscount Makoto Saito, Lord Keeper oi the Privy Neal. was with her nusband at their residence too far from the Impeaial Palace when a part of about a score oi the rebels. "Infill with machine guns, broke in.

She tried to move between the assassins and her husband, and even placed her hand over the muzzle oi one oi the machine guns being used to kill him. Her hand was wounded.

In addition to taking over the Premier's residence," the insurgents coniiscatcd the Peers’ Club, the Koraku restaurant and the Banno hotel.

During the night the martial law administration re moved many troops, so this morning for the first time in two days it was possible to drive through the centre oi the oity, including the government bulidinl! held by the insurgents

TBOOPBTATIOD ITBIITB

Government troolll still ‘ were main, ‘ ‘ llll .0110“... a keeping th ir rollllll’ WI in patrols. MQby of the principal streets and the grounds oi the lin- perial Palace remained closed to the

public. guards with tiled bayonotl standing watohfoily behind barbed- wlre en

no 100011114111"

gents are believed to beyond to the first and third iniantryregimcnts o! the first division, generally known as the Tokyo division.

The leader of the insurgents, who declared they were seeking to "re- move corrupt inilueuces. from around the throne," is supposed to have been Captain Teruzo Ando, assisted by three other oflicers: Captain Iciiitaro Yamaguchi, Cap- tain Kiyosnda Koda, and Lieuten- ant Yasuiusa. Kurihara.

The total insurgent body also in- cluded a small number of artillery men and tank corpsmcn. which Joined the two infantry regiments. Seven companies in all are said to have been affected.

Stores Ltd. Makes M etropolitaii Extensive Addition

_-__.

Metropolitan Stores, Limited, has leased the Seller Building, adjacent to their present store, in order to make a merchandising iloor on streetUevel, which will provide a floor area of lid x 103.

Renovations are extensive, struc- tural steel beams and columns tak- ‘ing the place of wood beams and

columns. The three storey brick wall between the Weeks and Seller buildings is being supported on m.“ .. ...

oolillnnl. and all brick work on the fiat-Aid iloor of this party wall has

removed. -

A new addition at rear, I5 it ~- 25 it, one storey in height has been erected and roofed in.

flirty-five local tradesmen and unskilled workers no bolas emnlw-

steel beams and steel "

ed and rapid progress is being made.

Mr. J. F. Parsons, of the Parsons Construction 00., whose firm has the contract, states that only the super- intendent. timekeeper. and one foreman have been brought in and these three men are experienced in this work and have been with the firm a number of years. The work is being carried on night and day so that completion can be assured by March 15th. All materials are being purchased locally, except structural steel, polished granite, metal sash and metal ceiling.

Mr. Parsons speaks in the highest terms of the co-opcration given the superintendent by the civic authori-

taguc Hospital on Tuesday.

DEATHS

YOBTS-

Funeral notice later.

deeme thence to the R. C Cem- by sukatchewd‘ mputmml‘ °t gate and by all the governments of gwqand l”; pm.- Rm, M ' ' A i i at t ' Y: - - - AT T E n o N ote-W- was: 3mm‘, gfiautyfhga“ hertz: represented at the flfssmlliilv. with Welsh Niclson, Ph.D.. principal _ m seed purposes m" a perm“ the exception oi Aiifi rile “News: clerk to the Presbytery of Deer, GET YOUR F ——"- a or am“ mm has been clam and Alba-nil. that i B a B" il°V Aberdeen, and may. E Ormod Rog- . RESl-I FISH egeout eminent 1min yo: mo“? i? E1 er, Giffnock South Church, Glas-

» AT Th - d t t in olaton o _rce o e 50m | "l l‘ E l‘ ° R ' i‘ l‘ wed; .. fifiiiimeimeiiiifiiii retract artistes. 2:32;? mote“ s” ""’.’.i°‘°“if."l i"

, ~_ , . ames c onnac e, n on; n E v E ll E A ll x In loving memory oi my mother, and Eifiusled’ Shiuld n‘: ubfdusego‘ id“ 9° almmme- "h" ‘m’ Rev. J. F. Marquis, Bwindori‘, and "m 4‘ "9 399°“ 5 ° fronted with the evidence which m“ 301ml“ Doug1as’Ecc1eG_m,°m

this life Feb, 28, i934.

GROCERY

The many friends of Mrs. Sheldon Ross will be pleased to learn that she is eonvaiescing after undergoing a successful operation in the Mon-

oAnLXNT-Ih the City, FEuruoi-y 27, 1936, Adolphus Gallant, aged 39 The remains are resting at A. A. "ennesseys Funeral Parlors.

STEELE-In the City, February 26, i936, Veronica Steele. dearly beloved _wlfe of Joseph Steele, aged '13 years. Funeral this morning at 8:40 from A. A. Henneaseys Funeral Home to the Church oi the Most Holy Re-

Mrs. John Manson, who departed

aso r. m-worure lie; of Prayer- Baptist Ch . 7.00 P. lit-Choir Rehearsal-Heart: 8.00 P. Lip-Young People's Societi- , Social mu. __.___.__-_- "Don't bake, get your cakes at

Prowseh from Ladies of Church Saturday afternoon and ev-

ening.

The

This column In reserved tor o! local lntorent but advertising oi Ill

d cents a word strictly payable

Trinity ‘Qiiiitzli illiiurr

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY M

VITALlTYI-é . llEliAlllEli llllS" EASY WAYi

gill;llulfilfll'llEltl Jtoryolamidclie-l l8, orontomanwhobe tothinkhe‘ val you'll: orgyiet y old. "is i zamzwlro- "i-“d-‘Mrrw nrlct sally all done at aduk. But.

1 "RIM ll point where everytbia

seemed to be a bother. _l wquldn’; w; a block if I could avoid it. At night, all mutated we: tfo read thelpami- and go p0 Th . op ng o eel better ldthemornlng . t l I e other day I met e. inuid whom _I en badnt seen in months. ‘Well-well! he l

i said. Yqu re looking yearn younger, 01d

____ - min. what have you been doing to

new: ¥°‘"‘°m Eben i told him about Eco‘!

fgilllt Salt. What bad been aappin my

v t ity and making an old man o _nie

before my time. was plain constipation.

| AI noon an I found it out I began taking

W 1-1-3196-2-28-21.

ny natro may be hearted in

"m —— :E:.".-‘.":.:.'.":":.r"" ‘ “a 222*.“ i CONFEDEBATION LIFE INSUII- w m“ l’ won- L-wiw-i-ia-nz. i lifiiilefiltiiyifiltelfi’llfii.ifi“}ffi

can. AND INSPECT - - ma“, um m ma“ Qfdfifl; Eric's "Fruit Salt" is no worker of

Train Mrs

is visiting her two daughters, Mrs.

John

Douoetie, this City.

RETURNED‘ HOME-Miss Ethel‘ M0019,

i701!!! er. avsxeady for e good time uthe ‘

magic. It restores vitality simply by ' helping nature. Eno ride the intestines i of accumulated waste that spreads poisons through the system and sans the . strength. Eno sweeten: the oniach. It ' is alkaline. hence helps to neutralize acids in foods. It is Pleasant to take. refreshing, i gentle eflectlve and has no unpleasant i, oftsrmaih- Eco has helped millions back to normal, vital health. It will help you. Start taking a dash of Eno in a glass of ‘ water every morning. Vigil soon notice

or, 80 Grafton 8t, L-3215

. Austin Murphy of Albertun Mrs.

‘Tierney and Jerry ‘

Gi-eenvaie, has returned

home alter spending the week with ‘h d,“ _ H ‘ Miss Catherine Wage. Bungay. | held eifemilsce’. “d” 5°“ H°“°° , COME T0 BAPTIST SCHOOL-i

ROOM tonight and enjoy "Major"; -_-

and his ama eure. Adniissi 2 -

oehts. L-3240 PREMIEL. FILES

LECTURE BY the Rev. Dr. R.

MOO!‘

the Nile," in St_ James Hall Tues-

day,

stereopticon views.

FUNERAL NUHCE-The funeral oi the late Robert Dewar will be

held

Home this Friday aiternoon, service starting at 2 o'clock, the funeral leaving at 2:30. Interment People's Cemetery.

MT. CLUB-The regular weekly gather- ing of the Mt. Stewart Rlnky

Club

Monday evening,

with

part oi the evening was spent in playing cards and checkers. which a dainty lunch was so

by the hostess. The remainder oi the evening being spent in dancing. Everybody having had a. fine time departed to their 11011165-

-._..-

PATIENT FROM MAGDALENES —Ezra Rankin, 80-year-old Mas- dalene Islander, here last night under observation

after

Edward Island from Grindstone

settle in a.

terday. Rankin Grindstorie when the

at the island with mail- main in Charlottetown tor several

days.

EASTERN swan Animuoou TEA-A very enjoyable tea was held stthe Masonic Hall yesterday ai- ternoon by of the Eastern Star. ushered by Mrs. Arthur Henry and

Mrs.

by the Worthy Matron, MLss Sadie Love, assisted by Mrs. T. G. Ives.

The with was

Rogerson and Mrs. James McKie. Assisting were:

Mrs.

James Murley, son, Miss Bertie Stewart, Mrs. Em- ma. MacKay, Mrs. Hall. Nicholson,

Mrs.

John Howatt. _____._--- CANAVOY WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

Th

the Canavoy Women's Institute was

held

Farquharson

Feb.

visitor present. The meeting opened by singing the Institute Ode, and repeating

The read

the president. Some correspondence was read by the secretary and dis- cussed by the members. It was de- cided that the treasurer send for

four

Mrs. Mrs. Mrs.

Mac

cent

Reports of the committees were heard, and the following were ap- pointed for next month: School committee, Mrs.

MacEachern; Mrs. MacPhec and Mrs. Rudolph Mac- Eacherri. The next meeting will be held at the home o! Mrs. Robert

“What it: dislike most in men." ' BUSTED WHEAT

RFBINA. Feb.

cleaned-to the extent of 36 per

(Continued mom Page 1) hflld 110K816, "L000 M1168 Up stances he had named should be added to the list in principle, ‘and that measures in regard to them should come into _eiiect ' whenever the committee found that an em- bargo could be made etfectiveflThe specliic terms of the proposal foi- lows. It was subsequently referred" to the sub-committee on economic measures

Copies oi the white paper were laid before the House in both French and English.

The great mass of iniorgiatlon contained 1n the white paper-a book of 182 printed pages-whee ali- ready been made publlceduring tho time since the Italo-Ethloplan dif- ferences became the subject oi dis- cussion by the League nf Nations up to date. » r

Exchange ol-Notes i l

March 3, at 8 pm. Good L-3244

from the MacLean Funeral

STEWART BINKY-DINK

Dink met at the Mirlmar Hotel. February 24th, a full attendance. The first

alter

The paper, however, iaoludesmn a extihange o: notes between Canada and Italy about the middle ‘of last Novmbcr in which thelattier coun- try protested very strongiv, against steps the former was tilting in ti»! line of export and import pro- hibition. After stating th for‘ Italy as oaalnst Ethiopi "a mom<~

was in hospiiifli he had been flown to Prince

ment in the st. Lawrence Gil-ll

g-

' the League and accepted by Can-

‘60 Presbyterians I

Airways plane yes- was picked up at plane called

He will N-

orandum presented to the external aifairsunder Secretary of State for Canada on Nov. l1 'Ta.st'by-.ith'e 13-. aiian counsui General declangd: "In the economic as wellasin the moral fieldthe govémmniii or "'1" Italy must draw the attention o!

the states which-are. ‘ o! the league upon the seriousness of the measure; that the coordinating committee of Geneva proposes to apply against. Italy and upon the consequences which they threaten to cast not only upon a great nat- ion like Italy (to which has been entrusted an essential part in the work of reconstruction and collab- oration, one of the fundiultent-I-l aims of the League of Nations) but also upon the world economy which is already so sorely tried and whose power of recuperation is being nullified." . The now proceeded that the It- alian Government in defence o! its people would find itself Db- liged to take steps oi economic and financial character which "might entail among other things sub- stantial deviations from the pre- sent flow of commercial exchanie and traffic."

After dealing with the serious sonsequenoes of sanctions and counter sanctions. the not; con- oiuded:

“The Government o! Italy would be glad to learn the attitude which the Canadian Government in i“ judgment as a iree and sovereign nation, intends to take in regs-rd to the proposed restrictive mes- surcs against Italy."

In reply to this communication. Hon. Ernest Isepointe, acting Prime Minister wrote in part:

“The Canadian Government feel that they should point out that the record oi the proceedings o! the council, assembly, and other organs oi the League of Nations in relation to the present dispute affords conclusive evidence that‘ the members oi the Loltlrue havb been fully aware of the gravity oi their responsibility to carry out their duties in a spirit of impart- iality and careiul to concede tho utmost possible weight to the 1e:- itimate interests of Italy.

"In these circumstances, the con- clusion reluctantly reached by the delegates of all the governments represented at the council, with the exception of the Italian dele-

Canadian

the ladies oi the Order The guests. were received

Henry Lapthom.

tea table, _prettily decorated daffodils and green toners. presided over by Mrs. (Dr-l

Mrs. Lloyd Proudo. Wallace Scaniiiebllry. Mrs. Miss Helen Finlay- Miss Flora French. and Mrs.

Mrs. Samuel Daliing, Mrs. Clank

e regular monthly meetinB 01

at the home oi Mrs. Frank on Tuesday evening, 4th, with six members and one

tho club women's creed. minutes of last meeting werr and approved and signed ‘by

pounds o! Warble Fly Powder

Robert MacKay,

Rudolph MacEachern and Ray Trainor; sick Committee, Ray Trainer and Mrs. Rudolph Program committee, Robert MacKay, Mrs. Hugh J.

Kay, all call to be answered by

USED FOB. SEED

2’l—(C.P.)-—-Tests

was not in dispute. but to assent

. while only 25 W‘ Mit- olwl- to this finding aha to accept its

Kindly remembered by her m n! g is required for four special. 1m 11 flon5_ _ .

gaagfilgtcr’ Mrs' Max he! Early shallow SOWUIB has been "gflgaMgjg-ggtyg Quvernment in DURING LENT ' " ifliind SB-iisifliiiflfli- Canada, mindful of“ the long FRESH FILLETS ' w P mm‘ w“) standing ifificlllallfl oi‘ iirbiandship be- —-"—-~—————"‘ o . y In l l! ween ana an y, are Ills- SMQKED FILLETS (YPPKWA. Ftb- 37-41119 Debt- xlous, so far as lies within their

HADDOCK con risu (Salt)

N. D. MacLean

HERRING, Wee Ball UNDEITAKBE i: gatnadiailhtiétizen ‘w: ilict how in nrogiess. - . 8 h! B 09°" "F0 their part, they_ h ve si- x Hillginm “mum. in Tokyo during a military coup ways rbslieved that; k-sganibere, lltilllmllt U °""'°“°'°'“ ‘M they}: departm tsaid Si H bet skllpdillhghe an“ ofmollldi: m“ I . O en l‘ GI I‘ p g ggcgphgng’ um“ - g I n “RING North Wlltahlre wa; keeping it informed oi de- w, forth in the gown“; u‘ ' m uvms‘ o+ 7h“, 14g ' "ionmenlfl in Tokyo but declined they have tried to make their con- L.31§3.fl to make nubile further contents oi duct conform. In the present in- his annulle- go m; ‘mag §

ca‘ 2

closed tonight it had received Canadian Minister to Japan,

artment oi external affairs dis- power g; g mambo: stole

League of Nations, to iaoiiitato, at the earliest , '“ , moment a settlement o! th. regrettable-con-

s. e from Sir Herbert Mailer, w.

stance. ‘they A .

race Tahiti!

aunt the;

r $0.0. lianiplilill .

Announces the opening‘ of his new oflice it 84 GreatGeorge Street, Charlottetown}; I

. 1 1

-_—-e--___

(Premises formerly oocii by the late I-lon. s. ILStevnrt) . _

t use ob at ous other construction than that nlao~ ed upon them by the assembly of

eds. “as a free and soverigirnat- ion? and they naturally hope. that the Government of Italy may yet see their way to view their ob- ligations under the Covenant in the same light." ' .

A separate chapter is devoted to‘ the history of sanctions, and it is in this section that Dr. Riddclrs proposal for oil sanctions comes in.

The committee o! l8, which was set up by the committee oi’. cu- ordiriatlon oi the League of Nat- ions, met on Nov. 2, 1935. After remarks by the representatives o! BPB-in and France on sanctions. Dr. Riddell told the committee the list of key products on which em- bfllfleo had been placed was not complete without certain import. ant products. He accordingiysug. 395W‘! Well-sures of embargo be ex- tended to include petroleum and its derivatives, coal, iron, e351,- mm and stee. be submitted to cover-n.- meats.