r .> w.

Montreal.

y Framer l CLEARANCE Wold-ml;

Smart Shoes

i198

' Regular Value $3. 8. $3.50

Another timely purchase, secured by Mr. Mclnnis when in

Ties-Strapv-High Gores Medium and High Heels Sueda-Calf-Kid

wonde lul values.

TWEEL BLDG.

' r:;____.

Eastern Guardian

ln the followinq Siies: C 3A: to 8V1 Be on hand promptly. to select one or two puirs of these

D4to8 E-itoB

Also confirming the special Sole of Women Shoes .. Regular $5.00 Half Price WidthAAAtoC---‘—----—-——

. ZY:.?:§.";‘.¥°'_'"_°:'2?: : _ _ _ _ _ -51 .79

HOWARD McINNIS

$2.50

GT. GEORGE STREET

Trinity llnitelilliluifoli

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3

"“‘" ililtmthi‘ fiffitfléffifili of ioca e u ' l-t-flgsytgejegog-Qmgleslgjgfl iii-Till} 3Zl§§3§§lifr"lr§li'" a o f‘ ~ 0 (y ' able in advance. Llllkylmll): guefin‘ “'11- msunscnrrmous to . the - ‘ oharlottetown Guardian may be —- handed to their Rent. ytlflhlfi l-Iume I M _ _.-___.___\,_._ - fl emorlam Indra Illustrated , ~. M interest!" elem“ W“ nut. rorm naaalm.

spent

‘hurch in that land one of the 10rd?!

tion was carri

and Alexander Duff, and

women like Pundits Ramabai and the slorabjis down to the unmodi-

‘of the in Kangra illustrated by missionaries ex-

ate present. fiiglican

njab. was f-ully_

lctures showing the

work. The

finial-y of the slides. was

A

The work ulrch

. . B. ‘Cosh, vice- ..the Diocesan W. A; '1‘

mg was arranged by the President. Mrs. E. V. Be . ' *' Follcwifigitlse‘ tilalcsmtied portion the Rev. ‘l-iaslam supplemented the account of the founding and growth of the church with an address Dfllfltlhl out that christian influence in In- dia was only verv inadequatehr measured by the actual numerical reason- tlrat the present conditions in Indvla. where political

y whole outlook on life and India as a D0- trntini unit is facing the responsi- ‘ own determining been due to the life of brief of

of the programme

strength of the church. Bry ed analysis he showed

most radical social and reforms have changed the

billy oi administering her gzitlcai affairs and or own destiny, have directly or indirectly permeation of the thought ndia by Christian ideas. Canon H estimate of the

Mahatma Gandhi and

social reforms.

The meeting was well attended. Archdeacon Raymond I conduct-ed

the devotions.

Protestant ‘ Orphanage

narrative,

ye a influence Jawahlir Lei Nehru on the political situa- lion and in the matter oi drastic

at st. Pau ‘a Parish Hall on Wednesday last when a set of 001-. cured slides on India was shown. sides depicting the growth of the from the ounding of the syrlan Church 0n the Malabar Coast by St. ‘Thomas. Apostles (so tradition has it). through the in- tsrmlttent stages, when evauzellw ed on by men like Francis Zavicr, Nobert do Nobili. Friedrich Schwartz. William Oarey saintly

Collections

Dr.

The death occurred shortly be- fore one o'clock yesterday morning the Charlottetown Hospital of Mr. John Herr-ell for the past ten years an employee of the Canadian National Express.

For some time past the late Mr. Herreli had not been enjoying the bm of health, and about a year ago entered the hospital for treat- merit. Apparently responding to treatment he was discharged, but was compelled to return about three months ago, remaining for several weeks. On Tuesday even- lnl? he was taken to the hospital in an unconscious condition. re- maining in that state until his passing. .

The deceased was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Herrell and was well and favorably kncwm in this city, particularly arrriong the business men with whom he came

contact.

tion, he was nevertheless a. general favorite among the‘ fellow employ-

who will mourn his passing at the comparatively early _aize of 56 years.

He leavu to mourn, his widow. two twin sons John and James. and two daughter's. Mary and Kathleen.

Also surviving are two brothers. James of the C. N. R Freight Department. Felix at home. and one sister, Mrs. Augustus Murrphv. all of this city. to whom the Guardian extends sincere sy-m- Dathv. _

In Memoriam

MRS. MARGARET HOPKINS

Mrs. Fred shaw. Bayiield Street. City, received the sad news of the death of her cousin. Mrs. Mar- garet Hopkins, ‘Thorndike, Maine. The late Mrs. Hopkins was a daughter oi the hte Benjamin Martin, of this city. who was one of the first printers in the Patriot Office. when the hand press was ‘in use. At the age of fifteen the

well, Mess. and resided city uni-ii 1925 when she and her late husband removed to Thorn- dike, Mellie. The deceased leaves

rt th » ti.‘ Mt.°"t“;':..:“l..'."ii'.i‘f.t..“‘“°l §g,;",°“;§' gyg.;l=",s,*;§;tf- 3",; er: . “l” Wee!" 9e M!" wil“ sister: Mrs. Sadie n. Witherell. of _ “b” - < Coilinsvillo. Mass. a cousins “has, Thoynumygmumqo 313:2 . “mvlnm- sfytt MacMurdoie . m‘ 1 mun“ ‘ M . R b i“ . '_ gags: £01m .1. slrlurmanl lilac. pasavvrzg Isa-fiat Nélrbofgkr 51w J £12 a W h? H t 2 ° ~ ' ' ; yfikianlfweymfiif, m; Iawlggg a daughter. Shgila Hazel. laid DlngwellzJamesClarkcz m. -"—-"~-—*"—**-‘l Stavert‘ AmhlbO-ld SBMIOHENAdmG MARRIAGE! ELL] - MUTCH —- At thO Zion Mans on Wednuday Feb. l. 1939. bv av. G. (larnli/le Webster. M188 M n Gordon utch of Charlotte- town Arthur Wesley Ellis of Dflllwilh- _ plrilrlis

all! .ccd -m

I‘. s. {L003

- i llEBItllLb-In the City Hospital on Feb. 2 ma, John Harrell, aged so years. funeral takes. place from

ve soc G n 5t. 0.46 to St. lice. ence to the nolmn Catholic Cemetery.

lgoaclgmnrggétlai ta. Prince . un , 980 Mrs. u,

gmflblfi‘ .- o» m. parameter ‘s

_in_ almost dall - ‘d! a aomswllrat. retiring disposi-

eea ancl'a large circle of friends

Tile Central Guardian

This salami ls ' A um Interest flies-thing" m" :.“.‘F...“i"'....'l"..li'..’i§"f.“‘- able in advance. ,

UUNPIDETION Llll SUI.-

ANOI. Ir-QTM- - 1-812 CAI! PARTY and dance i. home of teeming umhyfglfi;

Ohv A L IQ‘ I NI TBA filnlty auspices Young kwla Unicorn L-Tl-Z-S 4i.

cnvncu NOTlGE~Oanoe Cave and Nine Mills Creek will hold a ioint prayer meeting at oe _c've Church on Pbb. 5th. at 2 oclook o. m. uo-l-z-s-ll.

Begum! 53am scpgbrrmnn- 006 0n , ,

Birch r-nu 11 a. m.. m‘ at Rev. .1. H. Bishop.

of 0|

and 7 p. m. Minister. L-flii.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH- Ste .u5unday. Flo's. ii: Mount wall-t a. .: Iiarflngtqn _ m.: Marshfieldmlzw a, m, £13, ALBERT DENNIS will direct (lhas-lottetown Male Chorus $3 d5)’ evening in the finest num- be: they haveyet rendered. Scotch sonac and specialties featured. Come and hear thenu-Adnrlission 35 cents.‘ 1,51,

POLICE COUBT—.At PC1100 court l "hi?" “t”... wful » 0 possess Efifi till“ l‘ ‘°° fihm“

e ‘hi! 1110mm: for “mu

UONFEDERATION LIFE rlvsua- INCI- L-oico-r-rl-sls

FEATURING NEW BBUNQ. WiCK-The current issug or The Maritime Advocate is devoted to Yea-Willi! the tourist attractions of New Brunswick in artistic and in- teresting form. 50.000 copra; or this number are to be distributed by the New Brunswick puma or Information at the 8 women's shows in Boston and cw York- The booklet should make a most favorable impression, 33m 1618x5113’ :11 la New Bc-unwick

nmen.‘ on; u; tourist trailig. dmlop

TNNlS-ACORN’ WEDDING .... The maniacs took place at the Baptist Parsonage on Wednesday February 1st. of Dorothy Kathleen daughter of w. and libs. a. r.’ Acorn. City. w John Clark Innis son of H. Mrs. Innis oi Pictou. Rev. i-f. L. Danton officiating. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Mary Acorn. while the groom was sup. norted by I-loyd Archer. Mr. and Mrs. -Inrlis left yesterday m“... lug for Monoton on a. short hon moon trip.

Personals

Miss Inez MacDonald, wmt Dav- uh. spent the week-end in the city and left Tuesday morning for Win- hllws to visit relatives.

Mr. Wesley MacPhee, Albany, spent the week-end in ghe- city and attended the National Conserv- ative convention.

m‘. and Mrs. Elwell Pierce (nee Priscilla Wood... West Devon) re. turned to their home in st. Slep- phen. _N. 3., on Tuesday an“ s ending two weeks honeymoon vsiting friends in the city and other Darts of the Province, receiv- inB best wishes from all.

Committee To Plan For Royal Visit Here -

Tile fr.“ '_, committee has been appointed by the Prince Edward Island Government to make arrangements and plans for the visit here next spring of the King and Queen: Honorary chair- men. Lieut-Govemcr George D. DeBIois and Premier Thane

T. W. L.

W. J. P. MacMillan, Mayor E. Foster, R. C. Chandler. B. w. Robinson, D. J. Riley, P. W. Tur- ner. and C. 8t. Clair Trainer. Other government a/ppoinnnents were as follows:

legislative Librarian, Miss Jean Gill. Charlottetown. Commissioners for tailing ac- knowledgement of deeds: Mal-

“ Effilj" because he

R. Innis and the lato- _

uwuiolatelv ssomo on relief to which u» Oovemmsrlt prim Edward Island centrifuged $25.- The l p; m-

for-mer veers. and distributeduin a

9 mil ‘did lmmolelmin 'r on ief lccilpicnfscowne Fat fir. $31"

suggested a committee be alp- pointod to inveatisyate the diatri- butlm of relief. Mayor Foster had told him last night the books would be available for inspection. Ilhe speaker didn't know where the matter was the fault of the Provincial Government. Concerning contribution to dir- ect relied by fire local government said no not do lees

colleague. Mr. Tninar.

would be unable to ahtsrrd the

meeting. Mr. Promo ed

was attendlm a meet-

ing of the Rod Cross ac a mem- ber of the executive.

Mayor Foster would be unable

to attend bccafi of illness as was

lalso the case th Coun. Chand-

GI’. Neat

mm." he from experience as the relief committee of the Can- adian Iieirion ands former tailor st the Qllfifi County Jail. Direct N luclblcnta in Glar- lotiiotovnl were not being supplied as much as iail prisoners. he said. 8o far as the fish issued was con- cerned he had been shown some of, it and. snealalna from a good deal of experience in handling ed it was "not but for lobster

tilebestthing todowasto

rt was n m kickiriil against the Goveraim was supolvlnl the money. If it was

not then. appoint a cmnmittee to

th Premir-r. I1 the fault y council and i, iihen as Brit.- lsh subjects demand that they re- sllm. ad

l ting the

William m represent. Carpenters Union. mid the relief quen-

istri -

issue was not sufficient in titv and the system of d tion was worse. Even women had

to-ao ulp to theyrelie-i station at tileoityhallanddrnalthmneon a sled In of the Do-

. other pacts V ‘minion and in the United States relief taben to door

<

b the grocer. millcrnan and eoci service worker. -

He had a family of 10 and it

Donald. Charlottetown. King's counsel: C. 5t. Clair Trainer. Charlottetown Lloyd C. Iewis. Sulrunerside. uty prothonotaries: Harold Bus . Charlottetown: Bennett. Kelly. Slnnmsrside. Prince Edward Island represent- ative for world's Fair at mm

calm MccNeill, Little Bands; ‘Iholnas Harris. Elmira; Chester-

York: John I". Wheat, Charlotte- town.

Reid, Campbellton; J. W. Mc-

z-war ilrtliir

f I M86 tw° m“ w“ the mug “mm _ amalgamation. The charges were

l-u‘ H‘ f m. Cos-ruler 6l&'i“ecl’i‘l.’°'f.ll‘°&“h.is.

city wifll thr - _ ..."".ln..i.lu°°l"““al§°~=““"‘”" “E1 maintain l“ l’ ‘Ml’ °

cg. llllflfibugll a lot of

re 5116b as salary. besides the 100d.

or sai however

d . on charges were costs

ufficlals The

P!!!‘ ID"!- over direct relief. And to date in 1930 had spent $76,

Mr. Gormléy asked whore the ,reat of the ty Councillors were. There secured to be "an epidemic 01' Bkkhcm amonfll- the councillors lbnliht." the speaker thought. Mr. chaining. said Coun.

down th They can hold meetings and write letters but I'll have my day." He was the one man above all others

un. . o1 tho relief canmlttee tnld. the meetln he was representing who was laid

Mayor ? with a. sclre eye De ty Mayor olman was‘ sick for e past week. He

about the

didn't know anything rest

He had been a member of the relief committee of the council since direct relief started and this was the “worst He couldn't get pg was we . tilefinstyearihemoathsd been weighed. He knew relief recipients were not fitting enough meat 0r anything e . Coun. Henneasey said

satisfaction. It was

Q11

he wont

family who had- City in January i908. ‘rim-e was a by-lww whereby relief applicants to be elegible had to be residenta

I? beg 31mm th t me e go every wa a so assistance be given in case but “just. one man stopged it and you can figure who it ." Ccurl Hen.- neasey said.

Borne men had asked the‘ oom- rnittee for an issue of oatmeal and beans. So far it had not. been given but he lmdsntnod it would begin tomorrow. 5o fer as milk was concerned families got the same a- mount of milk as they did all

summer.

Direct relief in the City need not have started as soon if a cer- tain representative of the City at Ottawa had kept his nose out of the airport project. Coun Hennes- sey said. There was an argument at. the relief office and the same man even tried to stick his nose in

there.

Questioned by Mr. Ciormley con- oefning the milk issue Coun. Hen- nessey said all that was: needed for an increase in ti" MHOUM W85 to have a stateme“ "W110i! W l medical doctor d-ecillt more milk was needed in the family.

Mr. Gormley: "Do you think the amount of relief issued suffi- cient for a week?"

t e . .93“? .i.’°“.’ti‘;-i°“ '“°' I m“ A llloice frosi the flour of the

i red th relief issued t°°rtiifim°°diéee "wimpy ll own Island."

The coal given also came in for criticism. Coun. Henneesey said it we: supposed to be Bvfllagll“ ‘ml

1 lared a andtsdllealaofsfiglililal supplied re- lief recipients was an inferior

been onei muif-

tatement in the letters n e gram mnoerning thed relief was tlon. $960k" -

m council was novsoirw M111 the matter ilfixby a little oatmeal and beans. ey were being us rotten. That, was the feeling of the relief recipients and the tax PW‘ erg as we . Inoneoasehehadshownaoity official a relief order with the complaint that it was not enough. Th9 reply was “I wouldnt 5F!’ W9 much about it Just now. ‘lm 8°‘ in to Ottawa in March.‘

Ewe don't want men that can be frightened," the speaker field i" Qgnclugioyr, "When one man on a commit/me can fr! ten otaeé‘ fills

‘l6 what little he

mto I€<

I-Ie was th tte of

germ tnmagseabe rsyeltemm. ester B. I-Ie had

had not hem 89t-

speaker believed. of relief and

province

_edondryfistle.rldmolasses

yea-r I ever had." Bq

‘tlWif: s" a’ 00nd!

hrw conductadin

° es a result Grealt

speakwherlthemeetingwasthm opentnanycna who wishedwtg

a to ha th tte ti- ... m“... u: ....°..'=l..'...."“.. Dal: the Council sidatepped the is- ‘ s . , Joseph Swallow deciaredthat “un- rs on; "ti; "omtwrmmd wo e - ertakers to bury those whonstsll-vn-

timsbe-

Vo f the spealzers and to Mr Jose MacDonald for the use of el Sporting Club free for the meet . I

tefieedirneeting was very largely a - '

MANION WARNS

institution demands a degree of restraint to which none of us in this parliament has yet proved

ual."

"I am prouder of the work I did for the Canadian Natioual- in my five years as minister than of anything else I have ever done," Dr. Msnion declared.

BllIlleIToU

The debate arose over Dr. Munich’; ercpressionof resentment and complete denial of charges that as minister of railwa s he had "sabotazed" the C N . and taken the first steps toward

made earlier in the debate by Ralph Maybarlk (Lib. Wininipeg South Centre).

But for his efforts at eoouo the present annual deficit of C. N. R. would be $20,000,000 renter, Dr. Marlion declared. He ad opposed amalgamation argu- ments and so is: as h only one man in advocated it. He re erred to ‘Ire/do

Minister Euler.

The surest way to dos the CNR. was topics/politics it," Dr. Manion warned. He cha ed

the recently announced expm r- ure to complain the Montreal terminal was for the purpose of "catching votes."

The Conservative Leader denied he had persecuted the Sir Henry Thornton, former president of the C. N. R... and claimed the had been good friends to the on .

It was when Du‘. " ' was listing extravagances of the C. N. R. under the Liberal regime and charging that ‘practically all the defunct and down-at-heeis rail- ways in Canada were loaded onto the sys ." that m. Dunning was brought irltc the discussion.

Listinamthoee railways added to the sys while he was minister oi railways, Mr. Dunning deiie the House to say they shouldnot. have been taken over. If there was one estion that required heart-sears in consideration on the art of a} it was this great pub c utility,

.___»-

ATTEM

a manner that would cause rue hu-

mixlaialtig axnd. reflect upon my per- so no ." asfiiim? Milli name f the ofgfi r e o

of the Igouse cited. which Mr. Mac- Neil romised to provide.

“ ih regard to With his resolution," the ter

Mime saidflTsaytohimUi/iac ell) ‘ t

1f he does not Proceed with it, the

Government wil wish to. He may

uite assured that there will be ‘Ttion to proceeding with his . m"

rts circulated in the lobbies toni-g t that A. A. Heaps (Winni- peg north), whip of the C. O. F. group. was the member- referred to

pass th information to ‘fir. Mao%%i1°blut Ivlsr. Heaps declined co

mmont. It was learned that

ior officials of the House

m. MiwNeil told the House that rumors" mad been clrc ted that he had wlttrdra his notice of mot- ion to have a Bren gun matter referred in the Wm- mittnc.

He said all the evidence 8 the veterans’ matter ref to in

the threat could be e available to whatever inquiry 131%“ b9 W11" er necessary.

Would Not limit

Mr. MaicNell declared he would not submit to “what I consider to be intimidation of this nature and Jriended to proceed lelismrarolt; $0’ '$$l°"m“e“ rules or m»

the Housfl.

Mr. explained that

an lnqllii’!

1923-24 by the ton Cornrnmion into the ad- ministration of the Maid of charges made by the War later-ans’ Amociation. of hiohmmgrrlegil was national secre-

- as . a commission, he said. upheld in the main that the intent- fond oi lzaglyiaéent had not been r ou e Pensions that ex-servicebmen had been de-

lfl givod of right; previously granted Parliament,

to “n. W. V. A. over the

a infill id- Ofthl “amt

lama no y their taxes were deprived oi An aiumpt made I

Pliny;

the olfidal referred to vms not. one of the seu- '

t by u": git-ton V. An w muw I

P H O N E Make Your Del at These

Phone for

lars ac Farther by Stockist-g Q Money-Saving Specials. Prompt Free Delivery

Relieve That Cold IWW 120 Puretest ALA- Tahlets S Grail 25c bottle Nose & Throat» Relief with Ephedrine 75c value

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