u».

1201.09

' TUESDAY.

.....w'e-..m ... am .

NUW

Discounts 0n

This ls Your 0p

CLEARANCE SALE

STILL. CONTINUES AT Greatly Reduced Prices

ALL CLOTH COATS

TRIMMEII and UNTRIMMEU

ronumv 29.95 and 47.95 19.95 and 31.95

Ranging Front

10%, 33%% and 50%

KENNEDWS Ladies’ Wear

The llentral Guardian

Ibis eolumra is reserved for news at local, interest, but advertising oi a nanny nature may be inserted at live cents a word strlofl! Der- sble In advance.

l CRASWELL for Photographs. JIMMIII TAXI. Phone 525.

T0 KAI-WAX in as minutes. via Maritime Central Airways. Phone 206i or B40.

OONIIDIH-AITON SUB-ANCI.

u YOUR saavrca-arotw Coal Co. Phone 249B.

MAXWELL ELECTRIC WASH- ERS at MacDonald Radio Service, 160 Kent Street.

BTILL OPEN to bu: Oats. Bar- iey and Mixed Grain. any quantity. P. E. I. Livestock reed Agency.

IUNll-AL SATURDAY - The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Jane Cannon, widow of the late A. E. Cannon, was held Saturday after- noon. Following a short service at her late residence. a funeral ser- vioe was held at St. Paul's Church. where service was conducted by Rev. J. T. Ibbott who also con- ducted service at the grave. In- terment was in the People's Ceme- tery. Pall bearers were: James swan, Melbourne Crockett. Percy Gay. Warren Burns. Hilbert Friz- sell and W. Chester S. lldcbure.

LII‘! IN-

All onsssss ‘

portunity To Save

LAID T0 REST-The funeral of the late Mr. W. F. Tidmarsh was held Saturday from St. Pet en's cathedral where services were conducted by Rev. Canon Malone,

4

snnliL elm.

Continued from page 2

“O! course!" I suspected what was back of it all."

"So you really weren't deceived about Sally."

“I wasn't deceived by Sally." the senator said blusteringly. "ior one single mcment. She is the finest I111 in the world. And I was the first to say so."

Eric went up to Sallys room and knocked. Sally opened the door. He went in and closed the door. Coral was lying on the bcd with her face in a pillow. She lifted her head. looked at. him and resumed her weeping.

“Cut it out," Eric said. Every- thing’: going to be all rlght."

Coral turned over and sat up and glared at him. "How can every- thing possibly be all right? How can you even tolerate the sight of me?"

“I've tolerated the sight of you a good many years. I‘m used to it. Sally. You're in this too. A couple of clays ago, at Coral's request I had one of the best investigators in the country sent out to Fort Bend. Indiana. ‘to try to find out what the trouble was about Bar- ney’s father. He phoned me tonight at my apartment with the facts in the case. Van Arden told you the facts in the case, didn't he?”

Coral cried passionately "He told me Barney's father was a bank abscorldel‘ wanted n." New Zealand. and that if I d'dn't, do what he told rne ‘to do he'd expose him and dis- grace Barney."

“And tonight. he told you Barney had unintentionally killed Zorane."

“Yes Eric.”

“And, of course he told you the same thing. Sally."

"Yes."

"But what's to happen about Barney? Ill pay anything." Coral cried.

"I'd suggest this," Eric said. “I'd suggest that we put the case in Sam Green's hands. He's the man who went to Fort Bend. Featherly swears by him. You can authonze Sam Green to go to New Zenland and pay off the bank at a fat rate s! interest.”

"Barney mustn't known"

"No one need know."

"Where is he?"

"I think you'll find hlm on a telephone. Try the butler‘: pantry."

When she was gone Eric said: ‘We have several things lo discuss haven't are? Shall we go hack to the dance? They'll still be point: stong. We can discuss things on the way over.“

"All right." Sally said. "I'd love to go back to the dance."

Barney Teel. at the telephone in the butlers nflhtlv ivas sajcina peevishiy. "Hello, hello! i want the dty desk! I want to talk to Mr. Marshall.”

A voice said. "There's nobody here."

"You must be nuts. Tell Mr. Marshall it's Barney Teal with he whole story of the zorane murder.”

"I tell you. brother." the voice laid. "there's nobody here but rne. They're all gone. I tell you. I'm all alone."

Barney looked at his watch. It was 3:35. He clapped the receiver on the hook. His face became white and his hands shook. He put the

' fahea; of notes on the shelf beside

Homily ma... eouens a

CHEST

labs lnak up deaseetleal At Bret sign of a chest cold-rub Musterole 0n cheat, throat and book. Musterole promptly relieves eoughs and tight soreness in cheat

who also officiated at the grave. Interment was in st. Peter's Ceme

tery. Pall bearers were Messrs. George W. McLeod. T. E. Muc~

the telephone. Then he snatched up the notes. He tore them down and he tore them across.

He relt sick. He was too late with the biggest story or his career. By morning the sensational arrest of Guy Van Arden by senator Lar- sen for the murder of Stefan Zorane would be anybodys story.

Sally looked throllgh the wind- shield at the winding concrete road, bright with moonlight. “The most pressing question." she said. "is. what's to happen about Van Arden’s use of my column? You're been telling me at half hour intervals for days and nights that I can't pos- sibly avoid a federal lndictmlnt."

Eric glanced at her and thought how lovely she was -- even love- lier now with that crisp look back. He had never seen anything so beautiful as her hair in the moon- light.

"That's changed," he said. “Zor- ane's confession doesn't mention you. I read it all with a mangify- ing glass. Everything the senator needs is there and what. isn't there is in the alligator briefcase."

"But where is the alligator brzefcase?"

"It's back. One o1 Van Arden's men got it and started to ‘New York with it. Jim Bothero, one of the senator's men. overtook him this side of Flushing, shot a hole in his rear tire and got it back. You're simply going to say nothing about the way Van Arden used your column. The senator wont need it.

But it’ the issue does come up of his using Let's Be Smart. the

senator is going to tell a whopping lie _- that you were a special in- vestigator on his pay roll."

Sally sighed. "It seems incred— ible. I was in such a mess and now I'm in 11o mess at all. But how does the senator feel about mel."

Eric glanced at he-r hands In her lap. They were crossed. with ._the left one uppermost. and the emer- ald gleamed greenly on her slender

finger. He glanced up and saiw her lovrer lip shaning. »

“How about me?" Sally repeated.

"How about you? You my dove, are the golden-haired girl of the

hour. When the showdown came. you were the one who stood by him."

The country club was just ahead ‘The terrace was still crowded. Eric marked his roadster and they

crossed the lawn to. the terrace. As they started to dance Sally said. "You know you're pretty ob- vlous."

"That's odd. I hoped you thought I was pretty subtle."

"All you had in mind was to ‘make me realize, by rubbing it in

time after time. just what Barney

i is."

‘ "That wasn't entirely all." Erc said. "I was giving you the chance time after time, tn compare us. I hoped you'd realize I was your dream man. I wanted to be loved for myself. I wanted to be loved

because I'm attractive and irrea. lstible. I wanted the Larsen emer- ald b acquire in you a modern heroine. or course r had to prove incidentally that Barney is the wrong horse. I've done my utmost to make you see what a swell guy

I am- If you don't see me now. you . never will, will you?“

i "I don't suppose so." Sally said.

"BY the way. have you ever really seen me, or is my face just a blur and a pair of eyes? Take a good look at the rugged Larsen pan. Nbte the honesty in the eyes, the intergrity‘ of the ears, the de. votion in the very lines of the jaw, Sally. youll never know how it has stung me when you've accused me of bein cruel. I am not cruel; l am just a a v with an obsession "mined Bally. Sally. I love you. Look. Is this passive resistance’! Can't we go into the dark and woolly night and patch things up properly?" "Certainly." safd Bally.

(The End)

FARM TAXI!

R. E. Kemp and A. J. Haslam. Members of the Masonic A. F. and A. M. attended in a body. The Masonic service at the grave was conducted by Mr. Kemp.

C. W. L. KELLYS CROSS - The St. Joseph's sub-division of C. W I... Kelly's cross. held their month- ly meeting on Jan. 4th. The meeting opened with the League prayer led by the Chaplain, Rev. W. A. Keefe. Mrs. John Moly- neaux presided and roll call b3.- the secretary, Mrs. Clarence Cur- ley, was responded to by a large number of members. The min- utes oi the previous meeting be- ing read and approved, a very satisfactory report. was read by the treasurer. Mrs. Bennett Train- or. As the inclement weather of the holiday season prevented holding the scheduled bean sup- per it was decided upon to hold n succession of cards and dance parties before Lent. the first 1c be a Leap Year dance. It was moved and passed unanimously to forward a. donation to the St. Mar that's Building Fund. The chap lain, Pr. Keefe. graciously acknowl- edged thanks for a Christmas gift from the sub-division and the president volunteered a prizs" to be given at next meeting for the best answer to the question, “Why am I a mcnrber of the C. W. I..." A few minor details be~ ing attended to, the meeting was adjourned.

LADIES’ AID P. E. I. HOS- PITAL — The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies‘ Aid of the Prince Edward Island Hospital was held at the Cundall Home on Monday, January 5th at 3 p.m. The president, Mrs. Gordon Leitch was in the chair. and the meeting opened by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. A letter from Miss Mair. hospital superintendent, was read. thanking the Aid for the Christmas decorations and nt- trart-ive trays provided for the patients and staff. Mrs. Lcitcls asked that the sincere apprecia- tion for this work be expressed to Mrs. Wm. Rogers and her assistants. The new calendar cards to be given out this year are not ready, so it was decided to leave the collecting of t-hc old cards over until the new ones can replace them. It. is hoped to have this clone during the month o! January. so that all returns will be in for the February meeting As our hospital has greatly ex- panded-now around ‘.200 patients. the president asked that new Aid members be sought as our worl: has increased accordingly. A mo- tion was passed to the effect that we purchase a toaster for the use of the nurses at the Cundall Home. Alter the meeting ad- journed, tea was served by Mrs MacDonald. Mrs. Yeo and Mrs Mitch.

per screl And yet. I am told that these comfortable farmers complain o! the severity of their taxes."

-Letter from James C. Blllplti in the Taylorville Journal. fllinr ole, Sept. 11, i888.

A‘! ‘ ‘ .

When e hocking bvevidllal cough due to e sold. brondmis or excessive smoking I‘ Iimfll 7W down, ‘st wise-get Buckley's. A few sips will ease your oeugh—eieor your heed—vnolre breath- ing eeslenAnd remember, only in Buckley's do you set CARRAOIII. In enlulaissn

"As retards taxes. I fear t shall lose my reputation for veracity if I tell yowthe truth. I am now speaking of provincial taxes. The one and only tax these Prince m-

lnueolee. Musterole penetrates deep and helps break up the oongestionl h 8 strugtbs.

the! aeelhea and lutwleetea dry, irritated, Manned throat membranes, and slope the liable that keeps yew eevgiilnq. 0e! your bottle ledsy Ier relief right away. OVI I IOTTIIB lflll

ward Islanders My. I mean out.- slde of civic corporations is an as- leesrnent upon their lands o! from one to five cents per ace and the ermunt thus paid averages I l-l csnh per acre. ‘mink ot this as

USiERi

--..-.a.---.. .

compared with‘ our 80 and U cents

rue GUARDIAN. ct-mniprre-rown

~5._..-.

JANUARY

The Sale You've Been Waiting For- -- g Crockett 6' Storey limited

Classified For Your-Convenience

We Did It Before And We’re Doing It Agaih Commencing TODAY, JANUARY tau.

Nutt. W. S. Grant. C. M. Williams, '

BEDROOM FURNITURE

BEDROOM SUITES — 3 pieces. Double Bed, Bur-

eou, Highboy. $1.”... $79

BEDROOM SUITE — 4 pieces. Double Bed, Bur- eau, Highboy, Night Table, mohogo y finish.

$149

$84

VANITY BENCHES-Light and dork walnut finish, with and without bucks. Uphol-

fared. - $1‘. ""5 1'91 9.75 21'. 51"". 51°’ 6.75

Chintz covering, upholster- for WARDROBES -— Heavy sor with mirrors, double for Princess with floral finish. for $5.50

BEDROOM SCREENS — 3 $13.25

Steel, sturdy construction. ... 11.95

0lNlNORO0M. FURNITURE

DINETTE SUITES — 6 pieces. Walnut finish. Ex- tension Toble, beautiful Chino Cabinet, 4 heavy Choirs. Leatherette seats.

$124

for . ..

DINETTE SUITE — 8 pieces. Walnut finish. Large Extension Table, large beautiful Chino Cob- inel. 6 heavy Choirs. Leo- therette sects.

$189

$129

LIVING ROOM PIECES — Coffee Tables in walnut ond mahogany, beautiful designs. .Mode by well known manufacturer.

25% DISCOUNT

LIVINGRUUM

FURNITURE

HASSOCKS — Leatherette.

Various colors and styles.

if??? .. 8.95 $3.“... 6.25

2735.... 5.95

FLOOR WAXERS — For use with liquid wox. You pour the wox in Chrome handle, then apply as re. quired.

$3."... 3.95 DESKS — Living Room

type. Good quality, walnut finish. Rock for writing, paper, books, etc; drawer.

$41.25

for

tric, for attachment to radio. Wolnuf box.

11"? $12.75

NITBNEN FURNITURE

BEDROOM CHAIRS — ed. $10.50

7.95 $8.50 for corrugated cardboard — sturdy construction. Wind- full length doors. $11.50 Without mirrors. $10.50 for .. Double lull length doors. $8.95 Duchess with half length sliding doors. n». ....... .. 3.95 sections. Hardwood frame. Flowered cretonne. for . . . . .. BED and SPRING UNIT- 3 ft. $17.25 BED PUFFS — Double Bed size. Beautiful coverings.

$319". .. 16.95 $3.251. .. 14.95

BUREAU — complete with

mirrors. Wal-

nut. Net .

BUREAU - Plots Gloss. Walnut. Large Three-' drawer.

$55

HIGHBOYS or CHIFFS - Walnut.

Net $26.00 Net .., .. $21.25 Net ...,,,........ $16.50

for...

KITCHENETTE SUITES -— 6 pieces. Extension Tobie, Cabinet, four rurdy Choirs. Set finished Natural and Red.

$79.50

Ifor

KiTCl-IENETTE SUITE .- 9 ,' . Extension Tobie, large Cabinet, six Choirs. White and Black.

s75"

KITCHENETTE SUITE - 6 pieces. Extension Tobie, large Cabinet, four Choirs. Maple finish.

m‘ -, 12.50

for

KITCHEN TABLE 0nd CHAIRS (4) SET. Natural.

$54.50

for...

KITCHEN TABLES — Lus- rerbrite plastic top. End

I 24.50

$39.50

for . . . . .

KITCHEN TABLES -- Hard plastic top. When not rs-

quired will fold against wall-many uses. $12.50

for

KITCHEN CHAIRS-Hard wood, very durable. Army

zNeariI-yimIIed. . 1 I49

OCCASIONAL CHAIR -.'

Upholstered. Green. Toast- ed mahogany ems end legs. Modern

$1."... $25

OCCASIONAL CHAIR - Uplielsteved. High fluted back, v/olnut arms. Green velour. Built by DeLuxe.

$59

OCCASIONAL CHAIR -

Upltolstered. Low barrel back, heavy, dork red leo- therette, dork walnut arms and legs.

$30.50

... $27

KITCHEN CHAIRS — Chrome. Block leatherette back and seat. Light.

$8.50

for ..

KITCHEN CHAIRS-Hord- wood. Natural finish.

OCCASIONAL CHAINS-s Upholstered. Welnur fin- ished arms and legs.

$16.75

for

RECLINING CHAIR with Ottoman. Mode by Cel-

"$18.95

RUGS —7'/Sx9 — English Axminster. Brown with blue.

$48.90

... . 37.95

RUGS-N/ax? - English Axminster. Heavy, Orieniol pattern. Rust background.

"i" 52.50

for

MATS — English Axrnin- ster. 72 x 45 inches. One green, one brown.

$20.50

15.75

ELEUTRIUAI.

APPLIANUES HANDl-CHEFS — Electric. Will boil, fry, broil or

bake. Enclosed element. Quick and very useful in the home, both new and

m ‘Mm .21.95 "

$34.95

for

ELECTRIC BROILERS - Finished in bright chrome, easy to keep clean, high . and 1w witch on cord.

for .. I

WW9 "WY onicl. Wine velour. Very U?" comfortable.

KITCHEN ROCKERS — $15

Hardwood. Slot type. for _ _ _ , ,_ Sturdy.

$4.95

for

KITCHEN ROCKERS — Hardwood. Heavy. Natural finish.

$3."... 9.10.

RUG-hll-English Tuft- ed. Axminster, fvvo tons rust. RicIi tones and beau- fiful.

rsrf- -5129

"MES nus-siiz-sngu-i. Lud-

2::"::..,-...:3:;w:r .222: iil.~'~'-==-'"=»f~""==1ll§ Set i... eight. ""'"""'-

$2.959. - 19.95 :5: 59.95

0 0 ll A S I 0 ll A I. RUGS-ifill-Engllsh Lud-

FURNITURE

ROCKING CHAIR — Wins covering, suitable for liv- ing room or bedroom. Com- fortable and sturdy.

“o” 15.95

for

OCCASIONAI. CHAIR — Upholstered. Low barrel back, very heavy, curled pile fabric. Toasted mahog any legs. Built by Snyder. $74.50

for ..

OCCASIONAL CHAIR — Uphelmed. Wing type, high back. Red villi roost- ed megeginy legs. Beam tlfuI.

$54.50

29.95

OCCASIONAL CHAIR -

Upiiolsivsd. Green. High arms. . 13351. 19.25

Ullrlllllllll

42.50 .

lbv. Red, wine, lend. Axminster.

N‘... .. 59.95

RUG-hll-English Ang- lia. Beautiful multicolored with rust background.

1.19‘? 89.50

RUG-MUM — English Anglia. Multicolored with green background. Armin- star.

$79

RUG-kiwi —- English Anglia. Scroll design. Green end sand. Axininster.

‘if... $79

RUGS-Dfl — English Al- inlnater. Some green, some brawn, some multicolored.

e" 45.95

black,

CROCKETT s. STOREY Luurru.

191 om so»:

r '?.Z°..‘""° 9.50 11".‘ "35.... 3.25

' chair er room to room.

ELECTRIC HOTPLATES - Single and double burner

type.

One $9.75 for . . .

i

MISBELLANEUUS AUUESSURIES

LAMP TABLES — Walnut and mahogany. \

if? 16.25 if.’ 19.95

DRUM ror rants -~ F Mahogany, bearing well t known Trademark.

W" 51.50

for SEWING CABINETS — Walnut and mahogany. Ideally suited to vvomen in

the home.

$34.50

... 25.00 $22.95

i... 15.95 MAGAZINE RACKS - Snioll, lust the handy aloe g to carry Irena chair to ' $830 for . .. . .

5.50 3.75

Ihaelll.

i