_._i:._

FLOUR EDVERIIIGS.

FLOOR COVERINGS (Continued)

Owing to the limited quantities and excep- tionally low prices

l Axminsier Bass 2.85 Hit and ill’: M I . Nagy“, Beg. 42.50 Special . S L s only ‘llnlfllh Mn SMALL RUG r 9 x lots it. Rec. 37-50 26'95 3.25 Axminstc Mm, asmsrud mg. ' term.

3 only A minsur Bugs 9 I 9 "-- R°l'- 33-” . 14.50 Smyrna Rugs size 9

- 0

4 ft. x 7 ft. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ' 4 only A ininater Rugs ‘j“‘&—"'-j‘--* ea/. ft. x 9 ft. Reg. 28.50 4.50 Smyrna Mats, sise 25 x 2 . 9i.nches........ . . . . . . . . .. '

2 only Axmlnater Rags

69. ft. X 8 ft. Clearing ....

3 only seamless Axnlinister Bugs 459 x 756 It. Reg. 17.50

12.95

ignly Heavy Tufted Bug 9 a 12 ft. Reg. 93.50

59.50

1 only Tufted Wilton Eng 4 x 10 x 6. Reg. 95.00

1 only Tufted Wilton 32::

$4’ x 1056 ft. Reg. 07

54.50

1 only Tufted Wilton Rug. M x 9 ft. Reg. 55.00 ....

29.50 18.50

I only Tufted Wilton Bug 49$ 1 2 Ida. 301-M-50

2.50 Axmlnatcr Stair Carpet 2'!"

1.79

4.95 Wilton Stair Carpet 27" wide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

3.25

I" ‘ Door Mats. Size

1.00

18 x 80. Special . . . . . . .

I only 4 Piece Qualit S It If Silk Covering, c...’.¢" C’ eavy frame. Reg. 198.50 . . . . ..

Mohair with 1-‘reize Cush. ions. ms. 185.00 . . . . . . ..

139.00

only Tufted Wilton Bug ft. x 9 It. Reg. 75.00 ....

48.50

I 9

BARGAINS IN i.1No‘Li.=:UM RUGS

(Dropped Patterns) ft. li.os.1z.00 ...........'s.2s

80cRubberBItI|lI.ltI.18xI925c

1.00 Rubber nun Mata, is x Siiinches

50c

HEAVY men was (Imitation Oriental)

£4148 2,95

1 Mil! Elislish Suite in Homespun

3173377‘. .".‘.°.°.'."1 .i'.'f' 139-00

initlnlylgi lzc. "lirochlelr Suites Velour oi.‘ as (Lover ngs_

Rel. values to 165.00 . _i____:T_j_

‘I lznly “charihels of London" Suite. eces. Dun e covering Rex. 149.00 . . . . . . . . . . . ..

I only 2 Piece Kroehler Davenport

I33 'i'..'.’.°.'i‘.°...'.‘.°.".‘ 65-00 3 ONLY

THREE PIECE KROEIILER SUITE

BEPP COVERING REG. 79.50. CLEARING

59.50 5.00 Down. 5.45 Monthly.

USE THE IIIOLMAN HOME PLAN

orders cannot be accepted on Classified Sale goods.

Dllllilfi ROOM SUITES!

lhfiniy solid Oak Suite. Bullet. C no Cabinet, Table, 8 Chairs. Reg. 169.00

1 onl Oud Oak Suite, 9 Pieces i.n old English finish. Reg. .

125.00 1 only Walnut finished Suite. Buffet,

ODDS AND ENDS

I

DINNERWARE

31 Piece Dinner Set. Attrac- tive de‘lgn and color — —. __

2.95

USE Tfli: 32:1! sollld Walnut Desk with Home mw 19-75

. On Purchases of $15. or More—You Pay 4 Slnwie 1-“ ' .0ak. Steel and

10 PER CENT NOW

Monthly Payments. Balance in 10 Equal

Cash Price. No Extras N0 INTEREST

Stick Reed. Reg. to 13.50 6 75 .

______%___%_ Siasenger Tennis Rack. 20% OFF

1935 Tennis Balls, 51.; n _ er's. Clearing Each 35c

I i I 1 I i

Bargains in Our CROCKERY DEPT. Galvanized Wash Boiler 98c

English Earthenware

1 011')’ 3 Piece Kroehler Suite in _h __“_'

‘ I only

'l‘u.bl ti 6 Ch'l . R . mo” ‘”‘ “‘ °‘ 5900

l '1‘able, opens to 6 feet long. ‘

RC 3. 33.50 . . . . . . . . . . . I only Set (libbord solid walnut. Dining Room Chairs. 49.00

_j______i____ 1 set Walnut finished Chairs. 1

arm and 5 side chairs. Lea- ther seats. Reg. 27.50 .. . .

17.95 17.50

3 only had China Cabinets Reg. 27.50 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

.1 it. llcllziiiic \\'aiiiilt Bud-

‘ -. L‘ ‘I —'l' ‘pl l\lir- , 'lS.l.0l0‘ . . 139'00

I only 5 Piece Walnut Suite. Bed. llrcsser, \':s.nity Llililoiiier ’ and Bench. Rog. 149.50 .. 1 only 3 Piece Walnut finish Bed. Vanity Chifionier.

5'! "J

4 Piece BUTT WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE

Dresser, Bed,

Hollyw.-ed Chill onier Reg. 106.00. clearing 132.00

Rome Plan Terms.

3 only Solid Walnut Poster Beds, 4'6" and 3'3". Regular 25.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 17‘90

H30

1 cnly Maple Poster lied. 4'6“. A Bargain. Reg. 19.50

HOLMA

11

MRS. THOMAS DOYLE

Willy is good and Just woman has eit us. These were the indel- "=1? thoughts that entered the minds of her neighbors, when the news flashed over the telephone wires that Mrs. Thomas Doyle hsd has ed away.

Icfhémtfcgandlwu irjicapacitatgg - me rain on oyng go “filth by the occasional attacks of I cardiac weakness. of late her condition seemingly improved so We], that her family entertained hi?“ 110995 that she would be spar- ed to them for some years to come. but in this they were cruelly disap- lxiintccl for on the early morning °{ Friday. April 24th, after A short “iii? 5. her soul went forth to re- (‘l‘l\'P‘ its reward. strengthened and mstaincd by the grace of the last. "W of the Catholic Church and 3llll1Iill5irt‘f‘8€l by her attentive pas-

WF. Rev. Phelan Mcxennl.

Thmushout her illness any so- °*t“€d competent medical sup:'rvi.s- ion. at intervals the service of a m‘“°d Dune. and the <.\'*a.seless and “missing attention of her devotcd funny, while the frequent visits of he‘ Plat/or were I s-.uice oi mm- fort not only to her, but to her Nevins husband and children. , 1 MW Doyle was born in xlnkors " 1984. being the youngest daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Hflrnmou. After graduating from Prince of Wales college, she taught School v successfully in various dlstilcts of this Province. lier in- telligence and pleasing and cultur- °<i nenoiuulty. merited the repeat gran‘); W . who remained

0 among iricnds and admirers. Mr mm‘ D-‘Mr her msrrtlle ‘morass

Jvie s o resided on t prosper- °“5 Dov homestead at complian- ion. Lot 4. Here she entered with all ink) the periornisncc of her h u_sero<i duties. ahe endeared Cami! to her new friends by her mwfiltisn character and I unsw.irv- “- i“"fl°li>le7. which were exempli- kcxd in her daily lite. and. by t o ,_“," “id Iymlfathetlo interest e -.0: in the mailer! oi those about

*5 I devoted wire and Hither on. :32! life around her.

- the lawns or dlmsltzooc.

lovinslnas

word and deed, she set it lasting: example by her perfect domesticity‘ and true mothcmcoci. étic c;iisid- ered no sacrifice too great when her children's happinsss was con- cerned; and this solicltude Wfls in a measure repaid by the a faction and cbedience they bestowed upon her. To her friends her hospitality was pf‘0V(‘T'i’.‘liil. she had the llnppy faculty of lnvarlr.’.)‘_v (’xt’.‘ll(llfly: a most wonderful welcome nnd it is hard to think that the intimate rc- lotion forsned between her and them must now end.

A woman of deep and llIlaSSllln- lng piety she was an exemplary member of the Catholic Church. The fidelity with which she prac- ticed her religion was an inspira- tion io those near and dear in her. She gave much of her time and contributed liberally to all clurlt- able CRllLۤ both in the church and in the communl'y and consistently befriended the poznr and those in distress.

She leaves to mourn their loss, her borrowing husband, three sons. Peter. Reggie and Vernon, all at home; five daughters, Mrs. Edward Griffin. Burton, Mrs. Frank But- ler, Glenaarry, Mrs. Thomas Walsh, and Josie, Bo ton. Anna. who came hqme from Bostan to attend her mother and a. number of grandchildren to whom she was devotedly attached. ’I‘wo brothers Patrick and Thomas 1-lammell, Freetown, and one sister. Mrs. Thomas Laughlin. Rev. Thomas Hammeli, Alberta. is a nephew.

Living in ciosc proximity to the church. she was always on terms of genuine iriemlalilp m h the par- iah Prloit and the vlsltln; c:er_sy- men. who often partner 0’ not generous hospitality. How well they appreciated her kincness was evi- denced by the slumber who cons??- gated to be present at hsr lnrgc funeral which was held on Monday morning. April 27th to st. Mark! Church. lot 7. and to assist at the Batman Requiem Muss wliicii was celebrated by the pastor. R‘v. Plie- lsn Mcxenns. assisted by ltev. W. I. Monsghsn. Seven Mile Boy. I8 Deacon. and Rev. John A. Cisuclet. Blocinfield. oi sub-deacon. Rev. John A. nobonsid. Tignish. and Rev. P. welsh. Paimer Road. WEN-‘ sanctuary. The service at the fa was performed by Rev. John

. Incbonald. a former iJr-$‘—€I'-

The choir-was under the drectiun

___:___.M_______ only solid Walnut Extension‘

3 Piece Simmons Bed Outfit

A nice Simmons Bed in Wal- nut finish, high riser spring and thick felted cotton mal- tress.

tress. 39”, 48", 54" x 72”

$l5.95

2.50 Down, 2.50 monthly

EHRIRS .£ ROCKERS!

. -.i..-.-p.e Large \.naii~.~. vaiiuus Coverings. 18,70 l 20.50 0‘ Occasional Chairs. Solid Walnut Frames. Regular to 12.50 .

I

‘

J only Full Panel Beds. Beauiilui‘ .'url Walnut rlnish. Reg. $5.00 '.'.l.50 “Modern’ Simmons ' Bed, full tlze . . . . . . . . . . . ,.

10.50 Moulded Tubing Bctl,

paint

I all sizes. Assorted ticks

While Layer Ftlt l\lnttl'e'ses Good tlckings . . . . . . . . . . . . .

15 spring-Filled ivlsrral-zsslzs by Simmons Remnant Coverings Values to 522-50 14.95 Home Plan Terms

3 only Pocket Sllfiflz Milt- tresses. Reg. to 32.50

1-‘eather Pillows large size. 3 Reg. to 0.50. Pair . . . . . . . . .. ‘

3 only Kiddies Chairs and Rockers 3.25

1.65

TABLES 3 only Nests of 3 Tables. Solid Walnut. Regular to 19.50

1 only Gateleg Table, light‘ Walnut finish. Regular 12.50

9.00

25 ONLY WALNUT FINISHED END TABLES 99c

Xi"i.;.Z.o... :3‘.-iiI..‘.;Z size I I I’:- 17 x 25 inches . . . . - « .- 1'39

6 only Drop back Couches. Heavy Repp Covering. Regular 22.50 .

MIRRORS 12 only Chipped Edge—l2" x 18". Regular 1.75 . . . . . . . . .

99c 1

i Clearance of Panel Mirrors. , I Values to 3.95 . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 95c,‘

1.8

3 only Pier Glasses 14 x 48" Walnut Frames I

25 ONLY PIER GLASSES

quantity limited ....... .. a,'=a°;l5‘:':";l'_“'::S°k;;-K 51%‘; 10,45 FRAME SUi;;‘lNIS1-[ED

19.50 (me only Better Slm- 1

moi“ Bed -------------- -- Child's High Chairs. Natural 2 29 ' I

finish. Reg. 3.25 . . . . . . . . . ., ' MATTREbSF-5 _ jjf ** KITCHEN CABINETS

-""C°“*"‘ Fe“ M""°s‘“ 5.90 “'°‘““‘“' C*“*"'- R°"‘Y '° 89c 3 Sample Kitchen Cabinets. Ivory,

Suniain or Oak. Regular 1 to 59.50 . . 42°50.

1 only Sample Breakfast Set. Maple.-.: Buffet, Table, 4 Chairs. | Regular 32.50 . . . . . . . . . . . . ' i

1 only Breakfast Set. Table and 4 Chalis. Ivory trimmed green. Regular 28.00 . . . . .. l9'95|

6 ““*“"—t-~' TEAPOTS ST mo COUCHES ' '1’ 5-’ it P- Mater. Factory Re dll . 7 CUP SIZE

5 Sample Studio Couches, in Silk 1 ;:,.'‘’''°'' G“‘“""°°“ 9.50: and Velour. Spring Cushions ' ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ " i ASKJRTED 001-035 and backs. Reg. to 62.50 ' A" " ’ “ i 390

I only Electric Fire-Place

Rcsul 25.00 ......... .. ' ’ ’ ’ ' ‘ “‘ T "‘ 4 only Simmons Studio Coaches. 3' __ _'7__7V___ _ . mass wash Boards __ _ __ Spring filled mattresses. 31 50 4 - 49c Good cove‘-lnxs _ _ _ . ‘ _ _ _ _ __ - 2 only Reconditioned uoov. ___ A? W “W I H i _ ___:.____j_ ers. good as new, A hm-"in 0 g

*j"”’"‘* "r" *~~-~ ~ Black Stem Glassware 10::

leach or :2 l'or——————

WASHERS _

i only Northern Electr' Washer used 5 months «ml; l’l‘°t° F-'~"“9=' — -"ll ~v———-:————-—?——_—_ __ Clearing -— — —

1 only Large Size Beatty Washern:

;hl.slmodel used only four times. e 134.00 Cl ' r 3'“ Ir caring

Table Mirrors — — — — — —

Religious Piciurcs. Good as. 19c

sortment — — — — — _ ... 29c

REFRIGERATORS 1 only larger steel Refrigerator. White enamel. " 27.5’)

Butter Crock with cover. 1 gal. size —- —- — — — — — — —

1 Sample Steel Refrigerator. Cream and Green. To clear —- — SUNDRIES .

1 only Electric Air Hiilnldliies. Keep rooms at correct temperature.

UTIEJAC Regular 18.50. Clearing 9 V. Pint Any Color — — — — — 30c ' Brash — — — — — — _ —. —— 25c ————~+—-—~—» —~———— -' - —-— ~ — 2 ly Used Electric Motors I-6 Total———...____.__55¢ "n V , - Both for 250 :'e"P°_":' _”_ _ 3° 4.95 ELECTRIC RANGES ' ’ W" 2 only Electric Rangeites. Ideal for LAMPS summer cottage. Regular 24.50 _ _ — — — — — ' Bridge Shades. Regular to 99 . — . 2.75 _ — — _ _ _ _ ._ _ ‘r

1 only Moffatt Electric Range, lull 12 only Pottcry Table Lamps.

2.65

I

SOFA CUSHIONS 1.65!

Choice selection of Silk Cushions. Reg. to 2.75 .. . . . .

Silk and Velour Cushions. Snap at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

A 99c,

Charlottetown

enamel finish. Reg. 62.50 . _ Values to 4.75 — — ._ —- -

1 only Moffatt Electric Range. 4 ele- mcnt=. oven and closet. To clear — — — — — — —

12 only BRIDGE LA.\1PS COMPLETE 2.98

Badminton Rackets 50 Per Cent Off.

brother, Mr. Frank Butler pl‘CSld-

3d at, the organ, cd to his home where he was tend-

Eli.

esti

ous of

standing now is Liberals 42, Gan-i Grade K Jr: 1 Austin Maccailum. scrvatives five and one vacancy.

iol—llr.~Patrlon Butler. whlll

°°“vie¢ wttiuuoiuu in

The pallbearers were: Messrs. Wi'ircd linmmcll, Rayinond Laugh- llii. Russel Hamnicll. Waller Laugh- lin, 1‘~'r.in;: Cflllllflllilll, all nephews, and Frank 0'Hal!ornii.

'lll.‘ ll|lfl‘.f‘l’0llS nicsaarrs of sym- pathy. iolcgrain-: and l\ia.<s cards. that CfT\f?f'(.‘fl lic: lzrriiliitil casket, spoke ll sliciit ntcssngc of love.

To her <.. siisoliic litlsliniitl and

family we cxteiicl most sincere symprutliy. Th:-ir grief as they stocd hi the open gl:l\'it on that

Ir. ely Aniil mom to watch their saintly wife and mother laid away from lllI‘l'll lCf‘€‘VCl'. was such lls to make one lnlagiiie that they could

licnr her saying “Weep not for mc.,

dear (‘llll(ll‘Pll, for my liappiilcss i. great." M ly her soul rest in peace.

MR. JOSEPH MATIIESON

In the passing of Mr. Joseph Mfltl’l(‘.3’l‘l. which occurred at his home April 10th. (Good Friday.) 1936, the czmnuiiiliy of Oyster Bed, P.E.I. has lost a highly respected and life long rcsidciit. He was b:rn siventy nine year; ago, in the vicinity in which he lived, ii son of the late Captain John and Mrs. Matlieson. His father and another son were lost at sea on it voyage up to Nmvioiindlniid. Joseph. at that time 0 young ind. l‘.i1d often sailed with his {ether and on this occasion was iiinkliig re.-uiy L) go aiioard. wlicn liickily som:-thing prevented him from taitliig the trip. The ship never returned and the father and brother were never heard of after. This inclcciit hap- pened in the sixties shortly fol- lowing the time when (hlphulldlng was carried on along the shares of Wheatlcy River and Oyster Bed. when the pioneer seamen went into the virgin forests. hcwccl down the timber, railed the logs down the rivers. bulfi. sailing vessels and man- ned them out to sea. such was the nlilllty, perseverance and seli-r~- liance of many of thr.:a :t‘_'.‘I early settlers who braved the perils of the sea.

The late Mr. Joseph Matlieson, however. chose {aiming as his life ccznpalicn. anti being as he was. a provident, industrious man. his labor was crowned with success.

About 3 year ago he began to fall in health and last Full he entered the P.l.I. Hopilivl for treatment. It Inc found tlm‘. inedical skill

hiloouldonlshslpsndnotcum his

icrly cared for mid nursed by his} ‘daughter Cola who is a tranecl . nurse. l He bore his suffering with pat- ience rmd Clirlslinn i'c;;igi.n'lon.

and was iiicst able to be . , lmmnd and my enjoy sewn msilcadci lll tlic Sciiatc. told the U1)- Jmmds um“ the my premgus ml llCl' House titp Qcvczliniciit recently Hus dam, when N Wm sfickenisolfllhcrifllllllillg-‘flD0l the Canad lan GO\’3lllll‘l?llL Merchant Marine

iwltli a pziralytxc stroke from \\~lilCl‘i mm mm wmd mm“ the Can‘ adian National Railu‘ay.». b0.ll‘d to

lie rapidly sank and passrd p2nce- approve.

fully away on the above ll‘iClll.lDllPd dull’: religion he was an adlierent. T° W9 ‘"9171!’ °f 55“3l°" Ram“ of me Church Cr Sm_“md_ In po1_]Daii(liirniid. izovciiimciit leader, that mas H Conscrvflmt He was 3 kmd this d€C.fll€ltlOll was a surmise, Mr. :.iid loving father, 0 irlcmlly and Mclghc“ '°‘°”°d he had the 1”’ jumble xmghbolm S,m_m,_ and i:rmaticn from a ‘member oi the ‘uprizht in liLs buslii as (lciilii1gs,.33-‘”l- ‘W5 “"3 Ch~"“"m3“- i‘.ll(lu\‘.'l35 highly CSlc5ill'.‘(l and wi‘li If "' ""9"‘b" “l’l"°"°d and 11°” he greatly missed and mm I.emem_ii:_i*.ciincctl the act, that indicated baled ‘ his unfitiiess, Senator Danduraiid He is survived by live duughtcrs. replieli‘ Mrs. Mme“ Rgckham whcauey Action of the government in River. Mrs. Jolm A. MncDoiinld,i5°“mg mesa Ships was debated ml Mmcm Mm Raymond Ling‘ Com’ the Senate last week fol‘c'wiiig any R..N., and Hazel at home: also two mqulry by S°“‘“°" 0- Ct 33‘13“". browns’ Kenneth and wmmm tyne rCons., Montreal) and more‘ lliathesoii. both of Oyster Bod rind was helrd °' “"3 mat.” l'°d3Y- cnc sister, Alinie of M iiiicnp:lis, The ml“ "°°l"°d bl’ this 3°V5""‘

Governmeilt Ship

OTTAWA. May li-iC.P.)—Rt. Hon. Arthur Melilieii, Conservative

Us. ment for the ships was mllchl HL .. C H .~ M.” _ higher than what the former ad- emn: ‘glleegieégfgcd ah:.£;.”"?mlSb.“:d ministration obtained when it sold

llnlts oi the fleet, senator Dandur—, and said. On the recent sale the‘, Government had been paid an av-0 cragc of 341.992 a ship. compared

eight years ago. and a son Roland died in childhood.

The funeral was held on April! ism and despite the bad condition. ‘oi the roads, and li‘lCl(‘lllDllC_v oi the wenther was largely attended.

The Lervlce at the house and grave was conducted by Rev. Car- lyle We-bstsr, who Ill.llll}ly based his address on “The hope of the R,essui‘cction.” taking as his text the words, "If ii. miui die. shall he live again?" Christ Himself be- lng the first fruits. and proof of the Resurrcction and His words. "Became I live, ye shall live also. and whcs:c\'er liveth and believeth in Me shall never die.“ Jolm ll-20.

Hymns sang werc. The Lord is my Shepherd. Abide with Me. and ,A:.'cep in Jesus. Beautiful f‘owers were placed on the casket by Fel- ouver and friends. silent but lov- ing trlbutcs. The pallbearers were: Messrs George Matheson. ROWING sxwoi-thy. Joeph Mathcson. Henry Matheson, Colin Higgins and How- Ird Carr. Funeral directors Cut- ellffe at Andrews. interment in the Portage Cemetery.

(Patriot Please CODY)

paid between 1930 and 1935. The recent sale had been approved by resolution o.‘ the conaiifaii Gov- ernment merchant marine board before authority of the governor- ln-council was taken to accept the after. he said. If the 10 vessels had been scrapped they would lfave brought only 810,000 eich. ‘ Senator sllantyne replied the comparison made in the govem- meat leader's memorandum on prices received by the two govem- ments ignored the type of ship’.