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I FRIDAY, i f ____._% H THE CHARLOTT----ETo“rN GU ` zz r-= .

LU 01°. _

r \.'\"

\'»'1Y“ §"°.\;-\\ ia1\\"Z It

- necelnary

tuning and

O And Every Mike's a Happier Mike _-, with an RCA Victor in your car i

(`l`S'l`().\I Bllli/I`

' f`()N'i`R()I. P.-\NEI.S

Chevrolet Mounting

Reg;il'cIlc.~'s of mziku of cur, \\e`\e got :in RC.-\' _\`ictoi' radio to mulch il. Illlistrziled here is the bezilltiflll (`hevro- ici panel for dash mounting". Sil‘el'ing post lnoiiniinus avail- able if desired. _>,,m,

Finger-tip control ol everything with these New RCA Victor Auto Radios. Atcuch oltho linger is all that il

lor tone. volume.

Model 67 M

Every mile`s an added

SPORTS

NEWS i

MUSIC

O O

_.__

DRAMA

0 -_

|>oL|T|CS

. i

~ \

joy 'with a custom-

"- rv-

built RCA Victor in your car.

In the new RCA Victor Auto Radios there ,i is the traditional RCA Victor quality and

i. ,r

-f

many improvements which bring an entire-

ly new enjoyment of auto radio. Better

tone greater volume finer all-

round performance!

Drive down to our store and ask for an auto radio demonstration. This places you un- der no obligation of course.

-5.5. -A.

ONLY $5 DOWN

Places the RCA Victor of your choice in your .

ear today!

9 l I

BOTH STORES

the world amid fuss

' ' ' Y tugs and

° lumbering barg 3. N h uid th

f I 4 soap box crate; in cI§yfieoPark bf:

overlooked. Thu? will the city meet and mind. any mood. Theres

Tour Of

Old London

IiT'S A SIlf)R'I` l"l.I(`,-IIT I"R0_\l N'El.SON'S GLORY T()

Tl`R.\i(l!i. lil" CITY AND DRAB Sl.’0TS OF EAST

END, VISITOR FINDS

(By I. Norlnan Smith) I

Canadian Pri-ss Staff Writer , LONDON. _.lily li iCPi~--Someone ` made the intl rc.-tin; discovery daffodils \\'<‘rc .p:';ri;;iii;; up ulidcr the drab Cr»i'oim'.:oii .scat sraiirls. ` From iii( ro ii, \.\'.|_- l‘.l.<j.` to mornllzrl l that London '.'.lll i‘<~n‘.a`-ri London 3 despite the tliriiiull and thc .'-iiout~ 1 Ing of the cl'o'.‘.ii.iig. Lil-le Telili'..~-or.`.. lircaok lilo great c;!y goes on lor'--,r~;', li. is ililercst- 1 im: to coli.-ilicl' \\'l'_a'. Liv- Coron-"` ation vl'_»l‘.or will .ser be.~i<`ics the

le!ting= of a iii-vr rr»;,'1li.

Free oi the r:i.irii-lim-.`<‘.\ iii.-l: silcli a survey can hc mi;-1-E'-'-,-ly vriric ‘ l

niight bczlii -.cull zzixliiiig more | formidable thrill icr‘<llli'.: i»;;;f‘olls on I Trafalgar Sq‘.i.ii'f- -;i:clr-i‘ ihf- stature K

a. Noi. on ‘.'.l'if» li.'\.- not .VPU '

toll:-hs-cl his l.n‘. 'l’l‘.f~i-i-‘.- srinivili- ‘ ing about iinvziii pilgvriii- wiilk all 3 ovcr your arms :ind .»-iioiilclr-is that - defies df‘.<ci'lhilr>ii.

Spcak.ii,- i-1 i-.iiflif |<"~" Slirvl. l.- not far iroiii iii-~ iiiawiiis and l prcsoiiil ilu- iiio;-' colicl-llii'arccl ‘ nollorfioli ol iif-',-:,;ii,<.f-g~ oiiii-r-.a :lilll pubs ln llif- 'cv-rlli. The slllii oi' l`lo.s\\‘rlI ami Dr Joliii.-:iii lingers. 'icre iibo-.il.-_ chili: iii li- rl liz liir ini- ` iglnnllnii in-<'.ii'l\i' 'ii ;iii~ lllslricl.

but Tl fi tile '<~. i1‘li»i~ i.iii;.

IJ.

oil. . _

On tlir- mir- .Milo Sl Plrll.-, slliilfls

atop old L.-lliuillc lllll ulil-rr- lilo :ily reailv bf-Lwin iifirk lii iii- Middle < Ages. And oii iii- <-'iivr are the . Lew Coilits, rhf- T< iiiiilc Church of the 12th ('r‘iil.lrv aiirl :iii :illcicnt

Roman l>a'li Sill] i.irfiir~i' to

other side. bcliiiid Sl. l”‘:iiil'. , Lhrohs the hr-ar: of tlif- iiii.'iiir.iil world. the Brink of Engfniifl. Tlirogmor-

wil, Tlireacliieedle. messengers with top hats anll all that. A morning berun with the pigeons ha, great possili.iilie `.

That was a day that cost noth-

iii;f. But the next morning there's .~. llltlc matter of buying 3 hand. kci-chief to take home as a gift. A Bond Street shop will finally com- promise by sending to your hotel four shirts. a tweed suit, a silk hat, two pairs of hand-sewn shoe.: and ft hllmillg Ehlment you would never dare to wear at home. Youll forget the handkerchief.

But the Wc.~,t End can lead to

more *than tint: pii‘:icc‘, parks and piclure galieries. bars. ballets limi lhiiikruptcy. Yet think of the iascinatioii of going into a shop, as _voii cn-i now in actual fact, and iiiidiiii; a box of 42 imported straw- hvlrics for $7.50: the further .satis- faction of getting out with your .~clf respe. and no strawberries.

ln nnollicr r|llal'tcr. a pound note

IHM' clilisc a i-lot. Youll eat from ir. coffee stand in the street. laugh with tlli- Cockney who .nys all .~\m<~i'icans arc balmy and sigh with the old \\' -man sitting on the curb lioi slroiig enough lo bcL'. Just Sililliz. Thr- air will bc diisty and the slrccl,.\ dirty. A huge modem .'lil:irliiic~lit l>.l;itlinr.¢ will look :i'oi;--qiic in this sailing but pov- city will como out of ihc doors and \\'.iiflo\\’s and you'll realize it is onc

or Loiidonc slum replacement pro- l":‘l.S.

'The llloilclitiiil vi'~itnr will in- slslt upon a lcisuirly journey along ilir- Thaim-s below the Tower Brlrlzr. Herr- is the commerce of

gist for the ldealist, the realist and the morallst; there's study for the psychologist and the philosopher.

i And for him who just wants a lot

i ol' fun-there‘s plenty of that too!

Sparkling Gowns

To Distinguish Queen’s Company

LONDON, May 6- (CP)-Five

merlng white and silver, chosen as ceremonial uniform dress for the attendants of Queen Elizabeth at her crowning May 12 will help to emphasize the procession in West- minster Abbey as a spectacle of beauty unequailed in history.

The four peeresses -the

Duchesses of Norfolk. Rutland. Roxburghe and Buccleuch-who will wa`k up the aisle with the Queens women and hold the canopy over her head while she is a- nointed, will wear. the heraldic symbol of England, the rose. em- broidered in silver on their heavy. white fiillle gowns, fashioned in regal style. These gowns will be wom under crimson kirtles and long trains fashioned of crimson velvet trimmed with mlniver.

Six young and pretty tralnbear-

ers_Lady Dia-na Legge. Lady Eliza- beth Pemy, Lady Margaret Caven- dish-Bentinck. Lady Iris Mount- batten, Lady Ursula. Manners and

Lady Elizabeth Paget-will also be ,dressed in white. They are to wear ‘heavy while satin, ground-length ,dresses with tiny sleeves just be- -low the shou'der. Their tiaras will ‘be of ears of wheat fashioned in ipcarls. The dresses will be em- ,broidercd in pearls around the .neckline and in a princess panel idown the front in a wheat ear de- lsitzn to match the headdresses. i Queen Elizabeth is setting o lprecedent by having her canopy ,bearers dressed alike. Those for ‘Qiieen Mary at her 1911 coromticn,

. .- “ vi

. f ‘-

,.5-

- » A -

5%- qui*-\

<..

The Good Earth

For over fifty, years, "BLACK TWIST” ,

_ of farmers. The leaf is grown in Ontario where

_` _L

the good earth is especially suited for growing ‘

CHEWING has been a favorite chewing tobacco

the finest tobacco. The leaves are cured and

° Il1‘°ceued ' hthere th Maud

methods :git add gba' f1avorbyc‘r)i‘¢ilr|fi:.?ii-`|I.l| goodness. Try "Black Twist” Chewing-than

- gobeektoeuctherbrandifyom-tut¢wu11¢¢

you.

--< B011.

C "' ' "

l i

l i i

Parrsboro Lady

Genealogical Tree

IZLEIIII FIISE 'TEI’.TII-

New Fay Way-No Bnlelilg

movel hllokeli lhinl, hrntl hrtnr like-

Has Destinguished an Rm 0|: sums _ and

___ W ,R -'rl-

Tho deith 01 Mrs. Btrnlln Slllel

in Parrsboro on Much 18th lg

Star-l»K'|eeu. lmuirig new dlloovery

c. Jun but flllo teeth or rldne In \

ul of water nnd odd Stem-Kleen wder

. na I° il `

caused General regret among A ,i:’¢,"l',",§,f,2§"¢'§hi,';'qf,f§°Wf.'f-r¢¢pii°f¢,°_l°;_” wide circle of acquaintuices. Mrs. ul druulm._lonu beck lr me duighua.

Baller was the daughter of the late James Tait and his wife, Sarah Fowler. The family had ancestral

-------m -1 1-»---M M-. Carleton and Vicinity

Beliefs mother was e daughter of 4 Sir John and Lady Fowler, who came to Nova Scotia. from Eng

lond 8111-I Settled in Wolfville more ae*

than e hundred years ego. The_

Tails and Fowler; are both closed

as among 'the oldest flunliles in le

Nova Scotia. Many years ago Sir

John and Lady Fowler entertained h

8 member 0! the royal family tour- ink in the Province. In an exam-

tnation oi' the genealogical tree, it Mr' is aiseiised thin Mn shim was a °

'Mr. Norman Mcwilliam; of Car ton has purchased s. new Maple

has secured a position.

Friends will regret to learn that;

Ephraim Bell ot Cape Ti-av-` is suffering from an attack

rse

direct descendent I of Sir Miles °f -Iaundme'

.szahdlsh and Lady Hose staiidlsh. Lihe was also 9. great grand-

l I

FROM OUR 56th ANNIVERSARY SALE WILL BE ON SALE AGAIN

.;‘.f::.:.. .. ....... T hursdcy- F ri day and

Saturday

ii--lighter of James Tait and lady' by pu€chlri£a;eriTr;nIiiIan?dIsom(;”1i1t§: Mary Cunningham; also 3 de_,¢end_ DeLuxe Dodge Sedan.

:mt of Governor and Lady John- Son. and had in her possession a.

valuable heirloom of that ramilyl W

Katherine Howatt, little daugh- r of Mr. and Mrs. Frank How-

rfrs. So'ter was also 3 blood wus,” I att of Carleton fell on barbed win

liilry. she had in her possesslohl tw

MORE sooo VALUES Nor ADVERTISI-:D

¢i the lm Archbishop or center.; la.-3 éuttlng her ai-in in 3 Yo

e.-als-of-arms. crests and heraldic d2ViC¢8 as well as man

, Y valuable 'peces of Jewelry. Mrs. Salter was ii -""F"|"€d by one daughter Mrs . O'

Dr. E. A. Bells pacing mare, Do- iinion Belle has been taken lo

chilli .r.1vlllllgein , and one 50,-,f| training.

,l"_°b@rb= Lee.-lvlzrs. Milligan former- . res.ded ln Summerslde, P, E_ 1 ,

:_";i‘e her husband My-_ ¢_ J' ig

.iran was amercharit tailor C

I N 50"” 5'°”5~ he 56218 a iIrndii-- -i ~ of the John J. Mi ., '

_ml of New York. tchell ciinih , I 1

Many friends will regret to lcarr f th lllli ofM. H “

Brien’s Stable at O'Lear_y lor' r

limpbill ofeégnpe Travhrse. MJ-u ,

Mrs. E. H. wright who spent C lic- winter in Dig-by, N. S., motored

o her honie in Victoria last Fri-

<`.'i_< an” was a visitor to C leion

U" di1‘Molidny. nr

Seven Mile Bay Hall was

MRS. FELIX MMINNIS ct'o\\'ded on Monday evrizliig foi iii

EHFIY on Wednesday mol'iii.c. 0

e first play of the scacou "'i"ii<- <1 Dairy Farm" presented by the

l\..ii'cil 3rd, 1937, a. vely sod g10,_`| .iflscouclie Pla_\‘cr.=, who i'a'.'l°. a

\\ J.>'_co.st over Clear Spitligs ant i

od pci'foi~.na:ice, tile .pcrialtifs

"-fillll-1'. when llie friends and reir- :.;\\'eeii acts ellclting iiivorab c i .ca learned of the sudden dcii il comment. '

oi Ellzabetii. wife of the late Fel: M.lcImils at the advanced age ci

eighty-six years. U

'Betsy' as she was famlllain F

knolm was a uoinan endowed wilfi

The Borden Young Peoples, nion opened their incciliig last riday evening by singing “Jesus

memuy CMM*-an spmLB_ndbe1ovLj Ehail Reign \\-hei~¢-or ihe Sun_-.

by all who had the pleasure ol * i.i'iowirig her. being a good exnmpie in

the chair. Scripture from Rev.

.n every particular. i elatlons 7. 9-17 was read by Olga

izihilc confined to her bed sm Love, alternatilig with the singing

wlls frequently visited by her pasl~' Of

"Take my life and let it be."

cs i~¢f:\'. K. C. MacPherson, who ad- followed by n reading from the

e e

i.;.:i:.iel'ed to l:ci~ lh l `t it ' fi Patil' I b MMZHTI Baird . d t W d M as., ...tl on .l .2 .......:-, , a les do y- 0- €2l1‘ 2111 1 111013' If.i\;>s to iiiourii four daughters and i Onward, Christian Soldiers. Tho ' '

iiircc sons iiaiile y: Agnes, at home; ‘ p Cliristina, Newark, N. J.; Mai-yi 1.-lim. Charles Poqueti, Newark, N. I

J.; Julia iMrs. G. D. Huntingtonl P

K-iwdiner. Maine; John and George a a home; Hugh of Maine, also one

.eater Mrs. Mary Aim O‘Conners, R

charleston. Maine. Her husband

raycr was taken by John Jay. Roll call was answered by 3| avcrite girls name, minutes of thei rcvious meeting were read and dopted and thc collection taken. eports from the sick. look-out and ies; committees were given. It

predeceased hm. ,hmy_Lh,.ee years was _moved a .special Mothers Day ago. One son Charles was killed in 59f\’1Ce be Pl-it On bl' me Ycung tile World-War, and two daughters People. "What a Friend we ha'e

Annie and Margaret passed away .n i early womanhood. Her funeral to i

n Jesus" was sling rind the routi- ng of the Benediction by the pir-

Sl. Mai'gal'cL`s Church which was sidciit brought the meeting to a. li'-1'S£‘ll_' 8|-i0_l1d0d. Sh0W0¢i I-IIB TC- close. A social evening follcwfd speci ln which slic was lield by both , whim was enjoyed by all,

young and old. Requiem High Mass was celebrated and services at the grave were conducted by hcl' past- or Rev. K. C. MacPherson.

Pall bearers were: Gabriel Mac-

Donald, Wllfred MncDona'd, A. D. Macisaac, Peter A. MacPhee. Frank B. MacDonald and Jarvis Hennes- sey.

I-learse-driver: James Mallard. Mass Cards: Agnes, Christena.

Mrs. Charles Paquet, Mrs. G. D. Huntington, John (2 masses). George. Hugh, Mrs. Mary Ann O`Connors, Miss Florence Gillis, Boston, Mass., Miss Maud Gillis, Cambridge, Mass.. Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis I-lennessey, Hermanvlle, P. E. I., Miss Sarah A. MacDonald, Boston, Mass.. Mrs. Peter Gillis, Brookline, Mass, Miss Clotiida. MacDonald. Boston, Mass.

Melwages of Sympathy: Mrs. Don-

a`d Gherson, Everett, Mass.. Mr. Joseph MacDonald, Westerly, R. I., Mrs. Peter Gillis, Brookline, Mass., Mrs. James A. MacDonald. Bear River. P. E. I.. Miss Maud Gillis, Cambridge, Mass.. Miss Anastatla Maclnnis, Hartford, Conn.. Mrs. Jarvis Hennessey, Dorchester. Mess. Miss Sarah A. MacDonald. Boston, Mass., Mr. John A. Maclnnis, Lake- vile. P. E. I.. Mrs. Joseph Gillis, St. Peters Bay. P. E. I.

UNDATED MONEY BOX

(By The Canadian Press)

Closing exchange rates!

At Montreal -fPound 4.92 7-16;

franc 4.48; U.S, dollar .99 3-4.

At New York-Pound 4.93 3-4: franc 4.48 3-4; Canadian dollar 1.00 7-32.

At Parls_Closed. In Gold-Pound 12s; US. dollar

59.51 cts.; Canadian dollar 50.63

cents.

the Duchesses of Portland. Suther- land, Montrose and 1-iamilton.wore white satin gowns izxriously trimmed according to different tastes. with lace. gold embroidery, aiiimimle and emieralds.

DUNSTAFFNAGE SCHOOL

Honor roll for April: Grade I (al 1 Sadie Roberts, 2

Billy Miller.

Grade I (bi 1Guy Btewert, 2

Charlie Webster.

Grade II_1 Lincoln I’.o=wei' end

Keith Vessey. 2 Wilfred feasts, 3 Elma. Webster.

Grade III-_ Cheri Jenkins, 2

I-lolita Thompson. a Freddie web- s er.

Grade IV-1 Helen Stewart, 2

Edith Webster, 3 Alton Roberts.

Grade V_1 Clifton Court, 2 Bar-

ton Boswell and Winston Stewart, 3 Joyce Moore.

0/rode VII-1 Graham Boswell. 2

Isabel Jenkins, 3 Wilfred Thomp-

` ` ' ` _ Grade IX_1 Suzanne Webster, 2

Margaret Webster.

Grade X (ci 1 Norma Jenkins. Grade X (bl 1 Lo Stews. 2

. e ¢ . ma. rt,

. . Lite Thompson, 3 Garth Stewart.

ii 1 I A \

Prize for Department, Ruth

' H it K E v £1 N i c H o *ls o N °“Ji'.“r... ah... si.-...t

' L--- .. -~_ .__ c - .. __ . _ . ,-,, ,

_......_¢~ " "°" ‘ ' ‘ . .,_.'»..‘_._._~....-.._ miie --~<~ ~‘ ~ '

-' if c, ,

Hollis H. Jenkins-Teacher.

,(Petri»ot pieeee copy),

Preparations ere being made for

a Coronaiion Day celebration in' Borden. The school children are being drilled in their parts by Principnl Ciiixrles D. Howatt and Charles W. McArthur, R. C. M. P.

John Bull Opens

His Garden Gate

LONDON, May. 5-(CP)-Five

hundred of England's most famoiis gardens will be thrown open W Coronation visitors during May when the flowering is at its best.

The King took the lead by grant-

ing permission for Sandringhamls beautiful grounds to be viewed by visitors every Wednesday and Thursday from May 1111 Selvlem-

ber.

Over fields of verdant green the

gardens of England wi`1 display tha. beauties of flowering cherries.crab- apples. peaches, lilac. labumun and other bossoming ti-ees and shrubs at Coronation time. 'I‘uliD8 will fumlsh masses of color wh'?e iris, iupin, poppy, peony and many' other old-woi-'rl flowers will be ln, rich bloom. T’ "iso will see the' first roses, ri' l ndron and blue- bells.

Amomz the most famous gardens

open for inspection will be: Col- lingwood Ingl'a.rn's in Kent; Sir John Jarvis in Surrey; Lloyd George's in Wales; Sir Phl’ip Eins- S0on'S. Sir Robert Willey Cohen! and Lady Mclchetifs-all on the outskirts of London. Added tothe” are the big public gardens through- out the country. The Duke oi' Dev-' onshire's garden in Derbyshire and the Leopold de R,othschi1d's garden in Buckinghamshire are other SHOW Places open for inspection. In some cases small fees will be collect- ed for local charities.

RELIEIIE

SUFFERING QUICKLY WITII

KELLOGG’S

RELIEF

Aethmeol-Hay Peverereqni md ;'°“"°d br Kvlloen ummcilihimiaunb lmoul herbll

ldnlot N IH;-no ll-l\ld1itai:l&:

thciumd

n. Mwur neun! Drug asf. fif3's'|°.ce

he president. Arnold Baird wasil

I l

Wabasso Sub Standard Sheets. Sale Price 89c, $1 '19 9-“d $1 -39'

'Rayon Bedspreads-_ Special Price _ _ - - - - $2-1? 6;? Chlntzi 27 inches wide- Special_Sale Prlce_- - 5 Yards °I‘ ° ‘Print Cotton. 36 in. wide- Special Sale Price 7 yards for $1 -00 Colored Silk Madras- Reg- value 45c- Sale Price __ 25c yard White Senin with Frill- Sa_Ie Price -_- -- -----10° Yafd ,lRayon Table Cloths- _Special Sale Price _ _ -- 65° 88-Ch . A lot of Odds and Ends in Yarns. Values 15c and 18c _a ball- . . Sale Price 10c Ladies' Rayon Hose- Special Sale Price,_- 3 PHIYS f°\’ §5° ChiIdren’s Dresses, sizes 2 to 6 years- Sale Price _ _ I/2 Price Remnants Silks- Dress Goods- Cottons, etc- _ _ _ I/2 Price

Ladies’ Panties- Bloomers and Slips- Reg- 59c- Sale Price 49c Special Rack of Ladies' Dresses- Sale Price _ _ -- $2-95 Special Rack of Ladies’ Dresses. Values to $5-9S for _-_$4-95 Ladies' Crepe De Chene Gowns, Pyjamas, Pantie sets. slightly

soiled, clearing at I/2 PY'°°

ChiIdren's Spring Coats, slightly soiled- Sale Price _ _ $1 -95 Ladies’ House Dresses- Fast colors- all sizes _ __ 490 each Ladies’ White Crepe de Chene Slips- Values _to $1.50-

Clearing $1-00

7Children's Cotton Stockings- Special _ _ _ _ _ 17c pair Ladies’ Cotton Stockings. Special _ _ _ _ _ _ 15c a pair ChiIdren's Summer Ankle Socks- Special _ _ _ 15c a. pair Ladies' Hats- Regular value $1 -79- Sale Price ___ $1-00 Ladies' Hats- Special Sale Price clearing _ __ __ $1 -79

Men’s Clothing and Gents Furnishings Departments

Men’s Suits in Blues & Browns- 2 prs- Pants. Sale Price $14-95 E. _ J Suits in nice Worsteds. Clearing Sale Price _ _ $11-95 Boys’ Toppers for Spring wear- Clearing Sale Price _ _ $3-45 Boys’ Sweaters- Zipper Front- Sale Price _ _ _ _ 69c each Boys’ Fancy Tweed Caps- Sale Price____-69c each Men’s Work Hose. Special Sale Price ___ 5 pairs for $1 -00 Men’s Pyjarnas- Special Sale Prine ___ _ $1.35 per suit Men’s Fancy Hose- Special Sale Price _ - _ 2 pairs for 45c Men’s Work Shirts. Khaki Navy and Light Blue- Sale Price 89c Men’s Fur Felt Soft Hats- Values to $5-00. Clearing _ _ $1.29 Men’s Balbriggan Combinations, long legs short sleeves _ 69c Boys' Balbriggan Combinations, sizes 22 to 34. Clearing- 30c Men’s Cashmere Hose- Special to clear _ _ 3 pairs for $1-00

Carpets, Curtains, Oilcloth, I

Linoleum Department

Lace Curtains- Special Sale Price _ _ _ _ _ _ 87;; g pair Ruffled Curtains, Rose, Blue and Gold. Sale Price 2 prs- for 98c Tapestry Upholstering Material- Regular value $2-25. ~ Sale Price ;- - . . $1.79 _Scotch _Printed Linoleum- Special value __ 67c square yard Large size 9x24 Stair Pads- Reg. value 35c- Sale Price 25c each 1/lxminster Rugs- size 41/2 x 7'/2. Sale Price _ _ -_ _ $10.50 Axminster Rugs, size 63/4 x 9. 33|, pri” .._._.._....._ $17.50 Axmineter Rugs- size 9 x 9- Sale Price _ __--__ $28-00 'Axminster Rugs, _size 9 x 101/r Sale Price ____ $34-00 Axminster Rugs- size 9 x 12- Sale Price ___ _-- $38-00

PROWSE BR OS. LTD.

THE BARGAIN CENTRE