' w..- il-ir '

fsaruanav.

JANUARY ciiaiiiuiici: SALE

- Men’s Lined Gloves Capeskin or Mocha formerly

$100 ' fOI‘ .

Nool Lined Capeskin Gloves. Wool Lined Mocha Gloves. Snap or Strap _Wrist. Formerly $2.00 now '.. . . . '

Buy $5.00

PAJAMAS For $3.75

Finest Quality Pyjamas in Broadcloth and Luv- isca Cloth, Pullover or Button Style. Formerly $5.00 and

Now ...".".f 53-75

Men’s J limbo-Knit Sweater $3.7 5

regular $5.00 '-

All Wool Jumbo Knit Coat Sweaters, two shades of Fawn. Suitable for heaviest

Klfiiisllf? l1..'ili'llf’.'ll.liilli 53-75

$3.50 Sweaters for $2.50

All Wool Shawl Collar Coat Sweaters.

i'l§‘.'v°§'.'.‘..§.'l'i1- .'i‘.’.'.".".‘i.'.'Y . l???‘ $150

T

l

yCleai-ing “V” neck Coats, up t0 $6.50 for $2.25

Balance of Fine Quality’ “V" Neck Coats, Jacquard Patterns

$6.50. Now ...F.o.m1erly t?

MEN'S DEPARTMENT

(ln window a

nd on display table in front part of store.) .

“The Men’s Si... ”

5U’ Eire

be zippealerl immediately, Miss calmly.

> a

Society (lirl l (i012?) ‘retire ~

ifaiiailiiiii I'm“) l'l l’."l‘_ f‘. .i'li, " J4

Jziii l7. i, -l'll

- r.. Blot".

l-‘lint.

bu \\'()lllilll, was ‘h?’ llliil-“Wlllill

1 rd.

ins hforiran and her fiance

li‘llllt)llS l0 (Jill)? “Tflllilil.

lf-de

' New» employ”

,‘.if a pistol he hurl painted at ‘her.

Itforgun heard the verdict Her only move was to isr-rillble the word "guilty" nil a slip

‘of paper for her mother, who is deaf.

‘ ._\. ll'\{__ jwlien sentence was passer! the de- ,. Ur a feiidant uplaviiiderl the pofiee and

l "I've l)!‘i"l\ sulcl out!“ shi: imrcain-

. l ‘Flii- slaying of Castcel L/JlflflXPd a quarrel in an automobile parked on aii uiifrequcntrrl highway near Flint, lizid "Phil fniqiieiitlj; about. the lat-

~ iriurgcrl ll0l‘ \\'itli d"

I iiig Castcel aiirl as- hzi‘: izilly t'fll'l'ltlfl a ', Nlirs ict Cnstecl wl .. she wi stir-it with him for poscesaitiii

55-41-1».

l

i FXC SS ncid_» is the common I- (unis. of indigestion. It. results in pain rind suurness zihout two lluIIFS tiller eating. It is responsible for most. oi’ the everyday ailments

rlllni. people suffer; nick Iieadache. sluggishncss, nausea, biliousness, gas on _tlic stomach etc. The quick

“(TITTQCHVC IS an nliuili which will neutralize the acid. The best. corrective known to medical science ls Philips’ Milk of Magnesia. lt has remained standard with physicians ln the 50 years since its invention.

Onc spoonful of-Rhillips’ Milk of ‘Magnesia neutralizes instantly many times its volume in acid. 1t is harmless and tasteless and its action (auick. You will negveixrcly on 3pm e methods, never continue to

sufTer when you learn hoiv Pllfllfitlllily‘ this ircinier metlioil acts. IIQHSI‘. let it iiiow ynlp-nr)“ (in to the ilru store and gel - bottle to lry. Til cit tonight gmf» follow the simple (lirections. y.,i: find l" ll"! tiiiekage. Learn what it means to have n wcll-alkiiliniu-d gyfllfiml- 13cc] lIIOW much better your eiicrii iea I I ivill he, 1-1

yoli; will cult-h eold, ow seldom ‘e. sure that you cl. the gemiinp 112M153‘ Mm‘ "f lagnesm that tdstiltll‘ "t“i"’°" 1* is sad ~- 05 a i rug stores eve -

“h?” lhmlliloiit the dominion. ry '1." keen u». tllltlh While and glrlltlflfl ‘against. arid mouth, use “hill Dental Ma ncsm; it is q ‘upcnor tmthim-“M tide in 0.4".)

how quickly.

»-a-i

w" , . v . u; ic_ in»? ye

~ THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

wssiriiii iiiuniiiiii

yawn-

EFlSTEllIl tilllllllllll

' M‘) w: , . srotLTltlfl-For the baluic: of this month we will receive Dressed Chicken 812;] Fowl unfrozen at our warehouse on Wednesday and Thursday of each week on account or for trade only and subject to cur- rent markct prices. Poole 8r Thomp- son, Limited. 77-1-14-thur-sat-tue-3i.

_."E-Z"\vt‘:1dlllg compound. 501d right .1: Bruce's. 107-1-16-21.

“FRANKLIN, New Peerless and Cnpeivell Horse Shoe Nails, sold at Braces. 107-1-113-21-

____,_.

—A'I"I'ENDING we snowm- Many students of Summerslde High School besides those ta-kliis part l" the 1m gpoi-ts at the Forum last night attended. They We" 5°°°m‘ partied by parents and friends tn- teiested in the childrenr-S-

.351‘. ANDREWW PRESBY-

TBRIAN

clock, evening service, 7 o'clock Rev. A. R. Gibson, Minister.

QRETURNED HOME. M!‘ Joseph J. Arsenault, who was in- jured in the foot last, Week while cutting wood ln the woods and has since been under treatment in the Prince County Hospital, re- turned to his home ln Bedeque on Thursday. Mr. Jeffrey who was in- jured at the same time will have to remain in the hospital for some d1ys.—S.

Babe Ruth Will Not Accept Cut

(Canadian Press)

NEW YORK, N. Y.. Jan. 15.- Baseballs greatest wage earner, Babe Ruth, cast a withering glance today at a contract calling for $70,- ooo, a reduction of 122a oer cent from last year, stuffed it back in his pgckgt and hurried out to get in a few rounds of golf.

The big fellow is a lioldout again. He doesn't like Col. Rupperfs offer for 1932. He's going to stand ftrm either for $80,000 for one year or $70,000 for a two year contract.

“No, sir, I won't sign that thing," said the Biibc, stabbing the papers with a stubby forefinger. "I think I'm worth the other $10,000 after the season I had. They're making a joke of this cutting business."

"Where do they get. all this cut;- ting?" he demanded. "If they keep it up, pretty soon the publlcs going to want its cut, too. Then wherrfll they be? I haven't heard of them reducing the admission prices.

"Nope, I'm not going to cull Col. Ruppcrt; about: it. rm lust coins to send this contract right back."

The owner of the Yankees, mean- while, had adopted his usual phil- osophic attitude ivlicrc the Babe and money matters ' are CDIICQFXICd- 'I'hpy'vp always gotten together be- fore, he reasons, so why get excit-

—RESIDENCE iiimusb r0 GROUND-Much sympathy is felt for Mr. George Noye of Enmore whose fine residence was burned to the ground on Tuesday evcnint! during the heavy gale. The fire started on the roof, it ts thought from sparks from the flue: when neighbours saw the fire 1t had gained eonsldeable headway and the occupants of the house were quite unaware of the fact. Some cf the furniture was saved and by much effort the outbulldings.—S.

_.STORM CAUSES MUCH IIAVOQ-Visitors to siunmersldfl from the west of the Province say that the storm which was general throughout the Island on Chrlst- mas Day and following days was the uiorst storm that li-nd been known in the West for over fifty yen-s. At. Nail Pond the tide had ivnslied in almost twenty feet and had carried away a good part of the ivliarf. The lighthouse at Tig- ntsh also suffered considerably from the licavy gales and tide. The water washing ln under the llght- at home “bout twenty feet“ NO ice The amount offered Ruth is the h“ fmmed i" that m“ of the same he received for the three-year Colmlrl’ a5 l“ which i5 "c"? 1M9" [ierlod from 1927-29. For five years The heavy thaw of the past two before mm he had Teccwed $52,500 days has made the ice in the Sum-Iannunlpr The 135g two seasons he mcrsizle harbor very unsafe, and has received scoped m5 salary T105 11010 "ll ekflliflllfs- checks for the last 10 years have

"W amounted to more than $600,000.

Federation Off Lab-or- Meets

(Canadian Press)

DRUMI-IELLER, Alta, Jan. 1s._ Extensive changes in mine rescue provisions and in tho W0rkmen's Compensation Act, and its admin- istration were urged today in rc- solutions adoptcd at the annual con- vention of the Alberta Federation of Labor.

Establishment of stations in eonl mining areas where modern rescue equipment. could he maintained. along with improvements to guard against accidents in individual mines, \‘.‘i‘l"_‘ sought in the study of the coal mining industry. ivhile dc- hate on resolutions eoncerniiigcoxii- pensatioii for llljlll'(‘:l workmen rc- sultcd in a plea for payment to wi- dows to $50 a month. with larger al- lowances for each child, was also asked.

Willi regard to fldlllilllStffltlflfl-Of the Compensation Act, the conven- ttoii asked a more sympathetic view. It opposed any procedure which would bring about ii final decision on claims for compensation.

Investigation oi "homes" for for- eign immigrants, which were said to be operating illegally as employment agencies, ivas asked. A vigorous drive to secure naturalization of all qual- ified foreign born residents of the provinces was approved, and re- quests for such action will be made. A full (lay holiday each week for employees of city fire departments was sought.

e-fylmvoi" LlCiSlZOHQ was a visitor to Charlottetown on Thursday on official business.—S.

and Mrs. Arthur Brennan to the Capital this

-Mr. were visitors we ole-S.

-~Mra. J. J. Eriman and Miss Nora Enman left on Friday morn- ing to spend the week end in Cllfll'lOlt':lOWIl.—'S.

~—Fi'ieiids will regret that Mr. “lilliani T. plat-Lean of Lot l6 is very seriously ill with pneumonia. and will hope that lie will soon i'eco\'ei'.—S.

tn learn

- ‘M? lire- Weilge of llie Clifton Hotel was operated on iii the Prince County HOKpltIll on ‘Thurs- ri y morning and it is pleasing to report is ing comfortably-S.

——ClllZ!‘l‘lS arc pleas/ed to hear tlirit M1‘. John Campbell has dc- fhiitely deeded to be ‘a candidate for iibiyor in the coining cvic elcctiuzi at the rrqutvt of many villa irs. On six previous occasions Mi‘. (.“i~i|i‘:"‘l has filled that posi- litlll and carried out his duties with llfill""l' and integrity. His father the 1.1‘: Donald Campbell, was NIZIXCI‘ rt‘ Summerside for a lium- ber of years and worked for the best interests of the towns-s,

(lung Warfare Iii Boston

Mothers, Mix This At Home for

(Canadian Press) BOSTON. Mass, Jan. 15.—Onc ,- maii was klllcd and two were severc- ' ly ivoundetl last night in what pollcc believed was a reiicwnl of gang war-

a Bad Cough

The dead mnn was identified ns~ - . liarry Davis, alias Brown who lived l Iflllxliilgylghlile lilhilfistiiillgiglillbplllllflmiglrlllllg at a hotel near the North railroad I "ml "Y it 1')" " dllilremll"! "W!" till" “Anon H y q r d L h I Iii n cold. _It takes but a moment to - r - . e “a. oim ii t e wliccl i Iriux. emits little, nnil saves money, but: of an automobile iii East- Boston, I :‘tm'|'",'t‘l_'t’n gflwllmfd "D011 l" 8W0 (Illicit

. .‘ I 1'0 ll‘! o with a bullet; wound in the neck. I (let, 21,4, ,ouiiccs_of_ Pine: from any

Jack Berger, 34, of Belmont. was l llfffgfifi‘ Hf"? ill.“ "ll" '1 1“ "l- b0!- fouiid by two women in Winthrop l iiiiiziiriligili-iip oi-triii-iiliiieiihhwni-fiililiii:‘iii with two bullet; wounds in the tlb- !$1511?‘,f(§f;fo";f,<|erfg3§~lnopureill-in a

_ - ' - l1l'l( e iiici ii-iii

domcn. Hc told police he had been l yet it is miicli more eln-eilvr», _ i,’ hurled 1mm an nugqmgbum A; a Etrfzvlowgzfgitwzltiflll! and children lovo hospital, it was said he might die. 'ilhlii simple re-inrily hiis ri remark- Arthur DiLuccL an“ “on. who nlile three-fold action. It goes riglitm

S8111 ho lived in Now York. was, hhigellicghiitlglifiolillrildallltztiillig: tlhflf;

found attempung to get mm an am inllnngnntiion. Part of the mcilirinc is tomoblle at the North Station. Ile “ m" “I "t" m”

lil d, - directly upon the ilfggfllxllhotlifllll‘: liliirtill‘ was taken to a b08513‘; There he was found to be suffering from

thus helps lmvnrilly tn tliroiv off 1M wounds. i‘;

Wllfllt! trouble wltli surprising cane‘. ' Poverty has its compensations.

iietivc agent of creosote in g | pnliitiible form, am? kniiwn uii ‘(insect llii- greatest medicinal ngentu for cover, coughs and bronchial irritations.

CHURCH Montague, January 17th, Sunday School nt l0 o'clock. morning service I1 o‘-

dorsed the police committee's report recommend‘ l5 resignation of Chief of Police W. E. Palmer, and en- gagement of a man from the R. C. M. P. or some other body to reor- ganize the department.

child saying that the foolish virgins of another Sunday School story.

was meant. by s man "possessed of

uf- is. .‘ "

Canadafs Olympic At Placid Lake

_ “ of‘ ‘(Canadian Pffll) WINNIPEG, Man, Jgn 14.4559- nda, gambling next month iit Lake Placd, N. Y., with its Olympic hock- ey crown at stake. can only hope tho greatest team she is lblc to master - the Winnipeg - no u strong in a defensive way u they will need to be. - R 18 EDPlYBht after more than s month of campaigning m tpfepnm- ttonfortho ‘tornntloml ' -‘ that Wtrinlpetll. who ‘last season whipped with me“ ' i; like ease the East's champions, Hamilton Ttg- ers, in the Allan cup final, are a mlghty-blocloadlng band or not much of s bower at all. 1h seven games in the Senior Olty League hero this season the crimson-cud Canadian champions have scored l puny total of six goals. ‘even the moor ardent nup- porters of the once prolific-scoring Peggers concede the prwent firing corps is disappointing in its impot- ence. Despite the lack of score-mulch. Wtnrilpcga aro leaders in their time team group, well in advance of Np- tlve Sons and Selktrks and ntnmt certain of assuring themselves a place in the league play-offs beilore they um out to defend Canada's thrice-won Olympic championship. This is because they are as effect- tce p. defensive team as the west has ever produced tn amateur com- DNIY- Only three goals have been scor- ed against them 1n seven games- probably ‘a record for purely de- fence- hockey. Two of these were re flmnsilble for the two defeats the Peggers have suffered. Native sons downed the Olympic contenders 1 to 0 and Selklrks by the same scoie. Wlnnlpegs have won four times, lost one and drawn once. The draw was a. scoreless one with Native Sons and it marked Goalie Bill Oockburns fourth shutout 0f the young season. The evenly-balanced exceptionally speedy forward lines have worked with niorethan B, little precision for Winnipegs in their series of 10w- scoring contests. Fast enough to outskate all opposition, they have back checked opposing puck-car- riers to a. degree that has made the team's defence almost unbeatable. Bu‘. their own attacks have been dealt with almost as ruthlessly. The first-string line of Vic Llfld- qulst, Walter MOXISOD. and Romeo Rivers, rated one of the most brtl- llant set of offenstve-dcfensye for- wards in the Dominion, has revert- ed to a fierce-checking band whose firs‘. concern is keeping opposing attackers from getting in for a shot on Cockbum. Their own assault has lacked cohesion. Manson, signed this season to ivcrk in with the fleet—Rivers and fleeter Lndqirst, has bolstered the Winnipegs‘ all-round strength, but he has not added to the scoring power. Most of the goal-getting has been done ‘by the reserve line of Ken Moore, Tic Gartvutt and Ston- ey_ Wise, and even this lighter- front line set has concentrated on back- checking.

Irong Hack Simpson who played centre on the first line lost year, has hefped build the Winnipeg de- fence into n solid bulwark that has ccnssfently ‘def ed the best efforts of Miiitoba forwards. Simpson, n. 20 year old giant, works in well with either Roy Hlnklc or Hugh Suther- land, both sturdy checkers.

Fond as they are of the secand team Winnipeg has built into a Canadian Olympic representative, fans here emisider the crimson clan the weakest offensive team the Do- minion has ever nominated for in- ternational combat. The old Falcons of Winifpel. the Toronto Granltes and University of Toronto Grads all Olympic tltllsts, were a1: their best when in possession of the puck.

But where the other year champs were most. powerful, Winnlpegs ap- pear weak. Ii; may be they will not meet such strenuous opposition at Lake Placid as they do at home, but It is considered the United States team will at least put up a battle. If the Americans can score on WInnipegs-whtch ts a difficult 0r- der-they may do surprising things.

Police Chief’s Resignation Endorsed

HALIFAX, N, 8., Jan. lip-The City Council, by n vote of 9 to 8, en-

Our recently printed anecdote o: a ‘ran out of gas’ reminded a reader

A teacher naked the class what

Pine: is l hlglil concentrated (‘om- On" "lWoys has some old clothes‘

Do not accept n substitute fnr Pint-g It, ls guaranteed l0 give prompt relief

pound of Norway ine, eonliiinin the m g0 “sums m‘ or uioiiey refunded , , p __ l

evil spirits." After a brief pause. ‘one youngster spoke up: .

men's Missionary Society of the United

the task of bringing about true temperance.

to which this noble organization seeks to minister in the Chrlstllke spirit are dead set against. the be- verage use of lntoxlcants which are forced on them by 5047011961 Chrliitlnnlzed countries.

DEHIYS LIQUOR SHOPS CLOS-

nf the India Woman's Temperance Union, writes as fol-

lows of the closing of the liquor shops in Delhi: "There is not much peace of

mind for the liquor vendors these days The ‘Hindustan Times‘ ports found ln various parts of old Delhi have yielded to the requests of wo- men and young men 'and have closed their doors. This seems too good to be true.

liitc ettng to the public every liquor shop in Delhi closed.

THAT THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW

(A column of interest In ill recording accepted fact! llli worthy opinions rezarfllfl! u" place of Alcoholic beverages In modern" life; u well as new! 0f the nroneu of the cmiiiiln for n “dry” world.)

(Sponsored by the Grlfld Division, Soul of Temper!!!“ P. I. L

The following, ‘ tement nude public over the signatures of the President 8nd General Secretary of the Social

Service Council and TemPeffilwe Alliance of Nova Scotia, mill be taken u indicating the attitude of the temperance forces in that Pm- vtnco toward “Govt Bale". Statement by The Social Service Council While not overlooking other questions concerning the welfare of tho people, the Social Service Council and Temperance Alliance eurphiislzes the need, under pres- ent conditions, of devoting l‘ l‘! mini: iiiwiuon to the vromot B“ t‘! tcmpe uuu: fBiDUfl- Much o‘ lthe poverty disease, vice and. crime lanai; prevails in parts of our v10- vlnce ts the result of drlnkSo- called “Control. legislation, under which the Government conducts the liquor business fosters drlilklflll and it; resultant evils. Our aim is to stress the value of ‘fatal Ab- stinence from the use of all alcholtc drinks and to cam’ "$1 l" gngrgelglc campaign to ‘obtain Well enforced Iwqhjiyifqryv legislation. Education Along Educational lines the Council and Alliance is making distribution of literature, with the purpose of instilling into the 1111055 of young and old the imperative need of total abstinence to safe- guard and promote the mental, physical and mornl fitness of the peopp, we are teaching the scientific truth that the use o! alchol, whether in beer. Willc, 01' “qua-key, causes diminished effici- ency of mind and body. and m- feeblement of moral control. ' Present liquor- legislation ls not. b)’ any means final‘ Nova Scotia will not long tolerate a system that makes b01101‘ 10°" easily obtainable, that falls to pro- mote temperance and that is in- herently wrong in llfiflclllm A5 Lloyd George said, “If we wish t0 build our nation on an imlmtlllflble basis, we must cleanse the found- ntlon of the rot of alcoho ." Fighting a Social Evil The beverage liquor traffic is a Social Evil. ima the government“ control‘ system, it has truly silld. "presents the most insidious. the most powerful, and the most successful method of sanctioning- eiicouraglng, promoting, 811d 9x‘ tending that; social evil. which his yet been devised in the entire lils- tory of popular government." During the year i032. m 511160 the organization of our Alliance in 1915 and union with the Council 1n 1818, lt. is our purpose to work along educational and legislative lines for the promotion of total abstinence. and for the supression of tlic luff!!! in liquor, whether carried on llll— cltly or by sanction of 8°"°""m°nt'