_ _ ___ ‘ __,___,_.._ u; nevu- _. ..--i-,_,,~»- A.;_n-n-,<4r~i-~1n-_ u-IHU-syn-Fwu-w-w-v-enpn l i. ~l ‘TULSDAI; i ti» ProwseBros. Ltd. HAVE JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF LADIES BLACK HEEL CHIFFON HOSE COLORS ARE POMPOM, FRENCH BEIGE c» NIGHT cum. Sizes 81-2 to 1o 1-2 $1.00 pair Eastern Guardian ..°SUBSCRIPTIONS in the Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rept. Archie Hume. ..'IOBIN HOOD FLOUR is ec- onomcal. More loaves of better bread from each bag .'P.~\INFI‘L ACCIDENT Parker Fraser, son of Mrs. Mabel Fraser, blontagtie, had the mis- fortune to» break his collar bone in two places while coasting on the Wood lsluhci lllll. This is B. very dangerous hill and it is a great wonder that there are not: more accidents-L. ..'IlOARD 0F TRADE - The qllflrtvrlv meeting of the Board of ‘Trude, Muiitagtie, was held in the Board of Trude Rooms on Tues- day night, Inn. llth. Among the various matters discussed was con- tinuous telephone service and the extending of the Dominion Hous- ing Ac-t. to Montague and to other towns in Kings County. Hon. John A. Campbell was present at the meeting rind discussed this road propoetr \'.lllt"ll he believed would be cai ‘ed out this year. A letter was rend from the Minister of Agriculture regarding experimental Fox Stations. The matter of a Public liceith Nurse for Kings County was talked oven-L. . ‘W. M. S. MEETING — The WJvLS. of the Christian Church, Moumgue. met at the homo of IMrs. Itiurtin lliccKinnon on Wed night, Jun. 12th. The president, MucKinnon presided. Mrs. s l\'1-'lCCllli'e led the Worship Mi... Lmvreiice Roy led in prayer. Mrs. D ltlacCrae read an inter- esting tirtirlc on the Chinese sit- uation from the view point of an American iii China. A letter from Ivfrs. Cunningham in Japan was also r1 letter from the Ozark . The offering of the even- o be sent to the Cunning- M ion. After the meeting closed ("lltllY refreshments were SPl".'(‘-'l bf." the hostess and a pleas- unt hilli hour spent-L. PERSONALS . ‘Miss Bertha Melllsh. of Union Road. is intending the short course 1n Charlottetown-L. . ‘Old friends will learn with re- grc‘. of the serious illness of Mrs. Annie Buchanan, Montague, her daughter lvliss Hattie 0f Boston ai-iivrrl homo Saturday night to be ivith her motiIer.-—L. ..'Mr. Arthur MacDonald, New Perth. was operated on in the Kings Cotmty Hospital Saturcn‘ His; many friends sincerely hope for a good recovery-L. ..'Mi'. and Mrs. Preston Beck 1nd bnby Katherine. Charlottetown spent the week-end in Montague Visiting friends-L. ..'Dr. ‘T. V. and Mrs. Grunt. Montrip... lcf‘. on Friday on a visit to their son, Dr. Roy Grant, Sum- m Central unrdlal -_-__ ‘Ihlu column ll rurovud for null n! local Intorul but ndvorlloll] It] a new” nnlnn may ho lllierfod ll I i-cuu n word ctr-lolly pqnhlo ll l0 v tu Robin Hood Porridge Oats China. Silverware or Plain. Taylor's, Jeweler. L-m-l-lo-Si. KENT BEAUTY SHOPPE Stu- dent work, 25 cents each. ~ 11882-1-15-81 DURING THE ENTIRE YEAR pelts are l ceived for shipment to the Prince Edward Island Fur Pool limited, by J. A. Webster 6t 00., _.___=. ceed to Ottawa for the opening of the House-L. --'M1'- CYrusMoore. Union Road. entered the Kings County Hos. Dital to have some further surgery on the bone of his arm which was 3S0 badly crushed in tin accident tast spring. His many friends hrlist that the operation will be Epful and that he will soon have the use of his arm-L. -.___...___i_____ AUBURN W, L The regular monthly meeting of the Auburn Women's Institute was held at the home of the president, Mrs. Edwmd J. Roach. The moel- mg 01391911 b)’ reciting the Creed in "Plvsmffmd Slllgl-llg “The Sivanee RHCT. The Inuiutes of the previous meelllfifi Were rend and upprovvtl. Roll call was QHSWPFBG by (rm-l, member making “a New Year T050. lutlon". The members (let-idea m help the teacher to supply candy for the school examination in Jan- Hmr- A pleasing lfifllllre of flit: programme was two readings Dill‘ entitled "'I‘he Farmer's Wife" by Mrs. A. Callaghan and one entitled I Aunt Jemlmais Cotirisliip" by Miss Irene Curleywhich caused a {treat deal of merruneni. 'I'tvn qur-stlrm- 156 Ilichmond Street, Charlotte- town. b353-11-30-tlis. ALPHA REBEKAII SOCIAL EVENING.— The monthly meeting of the Past Noble Grands Club oi Alpha Rebekah Lodge, No. 10, I.0.0.F, met Thursday evening at the home of the President, Miss Jean Fraser. After the business of the Club was dispensed with and plans completed for the winter's work a social hour was enjoyed by i111 and dainty refreshments served. FUNERAL SERVICES-The fu- neral of Mrs. John Drlscoll was held yesterday morning from the residence of her son Joseph Dris- coll, Hillsboro, to St. Dunstans Basilica where Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev. W. Keefe. The pallbearers were Messrs. Joseph Power, Parkman Jenkins, Joseph Doyle, Neil McKinnon, Will Coady and E. W. Raynor. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. G. McCormcck. RETIIRMNG T0 CHINA-Rev. Father Vincent Morrison, a natlvet of Savage Harbour, P.E.I., who has been spending a furlough iii, ‘this province and other parts of Canada, will sail from Vancouver; on January 22nd for Shanghai, on board the Empress of Canada to resume his work as missionary at naires were filled out. Mrs. P. Cal. laghan and Mrs. Roy Boydan were i Blflnolnted on the programme com- i mittee for next month. It was also . decided to have a "guessing con. l, test at the next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. P. Callaghan in February. Roll call to be answered , by “pinning the toil on a donkey" - blindfolded. A dainty lunch wit: . served and a vote of thanks lend- ered the host and hostess. The ] meeting adjourned bv the singing of the National Anthem. __-_.__.__.._i._ INSTITUTE The home of Mrs. Urban J. Pin- ‘ can. Albany, was the meeting place of the members of the Jubilee Wo- men's Institute on January 11. Twelve members joined in singing The Carol and repeating the Ode. Roll call was unswerfd with "Pro. Verbs", The different committees 88W ‘their NlX-‘Tls and new ones were appointed. A discussion on tho JUBTLEE WOMEN'S place and to the school committee of Mrs. H. Francisund Mrs. U J. Pin. eau fell the task 0:‘ attending tt came. In response to a request from the Prince Cnuutv Hospital for a donation of Pied linen. the sum of s3. was voted to be sent for 'hat purpose. Swmmtliv vai-d- irerc sent to Mr. A.(‘i_ Green and Bliss lliixel Green. Much of the evening was given to the making of final plnns for the goose supper. it was dcciricd to‘ accept Mfrs. '.\ifl(‘('€‘7'fi1?(‘" off-fir oi’ the use o! her home on Thurs- day evening and each membrir is t-'\ invite he“ hnslviuti. The l\I‘O'Yl'"l"l’l was centred on "Iierlsltfirvi" rind a discuswinn of t-‘iic riue-tfoiirziire wa". held and a paper. "Dulles M’ a Ci- tizen" read by firs. ‘lbftvCcrnvtc was found ouite llli"7‘(‘§ll‘.l" r-r/l in- rtniet!ve_ The rentlirw ct thr- ten runs afic" luv-b M" t-"ti WW1‘. lY“"- rlrrent and a nle~=n~rt red croft- tv-ile eveninw Mm:- tn a r‘u<~ w"‘.\ mersitlc, after which they will pro- “M s'ri~ ‘rv o’ ti“ Vntimrl llfith-"rn I i . -I r-“gajr, havethe ‘llitkeijs ‘fruit-ail’ leaf. and the longest cure give you itho most lasting and ‘delicious chew when ‘you ask for H 8c N Black Twist. _ , time {of youri life} trying _' to‘, chew the flavor out of ‘this fine tobacco. You’llb "iB|_.\t |\ (HEWING IWI§T Debt way to fix school mrips took , Lisliui, Chekiang. Reports from the Shanghai area. have stated. that: fighting has ceased, making it possible for Father Morrison to return to his mission field. FAREWELL GATHERING — A iuunber of the people of New llriven gathered at the home of M1‘. and Mrs. Michael Mclvlanus on the evening of Jan. 7th to bio farewell to Mr. Edison MacDonald who resigned as teacher of the local school to accept a position in West Kent School, Charlotte- town. 1n spllc of very disagree- able woiillic ' dly number of rtitrpalt " L ves and chil- tlitn w: as evltlctice of the fuct cctcd their teacher :‘~4 he llflfl clm" district. '1" to order by who after l!‘ chosen veizizii Bcvriguii tn :1 flll apvrzpriate jnnd eloquent address, wl‘. li was accompanied by a subslnntn. ‘purse presented by Mr. Tierney ,Mr. MacDonald fcelingly replied, {lllilllklllg i112 people for the ex- ,c:-llent support and co-opcraticn ‘received by him since coming to } blow Haven. The singing of “For ‘Ho's a. Jolly Good Ilellow" com- l pleted tlic fcruml part of the even- liiigls proceedings. The devotees of Orpheus than repaired to the pitino, where a lusty sing-song was enjoyed, while the others found or. tiutlct for their enthusiasm in u jolly game of curds, interrupted just long enough to enjoy a delect- ublc lunch served by the hostess and some of the ladies present. We hope and trust Mr. MacDonald will long czijoy success and health in his new undertaking. PERSONALS Miss Marion Gardner, Cardigan, is visiting in the city. Mrs. A. J. McDcniil-ci, Souris West, spent the wreck-end in the city. Miss Eileen McGaugh was a pas- senger on the Eastern train Satur- day. Mr. John MacMillan, former col- lector of customs at this port, has entered the P. E. Island Hospital for treatment. Mrs. Frank Hoi-au. St. John, N. B., and Mr. Ambrose Atkins, Pic- tou, N. 5., zirrivcd in the city Sat- urday evening, called home by the serious illness of their mother, Mrs. Regine. Atkins. Mr. and Mrs. William Higgins and Mr. James Pendergast of Ken- stngtori were aii-iong the visitors to the city yesterday. Among the arrivals to the city on the Emstern Train Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. J. II. McKinnon, Bear River. i vain-o- ‘L. cuss-wan. rvr fliotuqrlpnp. ,|l';t',]i||,,,qli,|, f {it ,i. CONFEIMBATION un m- "m" SURANCE L-sisa-i-u-sii . NOW FOB A REAL BBIAKIAFI l FOXMEN. - Microscopes suitable . for the fox breeders, $31.00 at Cl. H. l BRINGING UP FATHER u= swi i-tiue 1o Posium ooes-Lq-r HELP You.’ If!!! UHAKIJIYITFTUWN GUARD] Ali ma? aovs AND a l-OQMS I ElNI-NIQVEB FA §6IADIGESUON MANYFIDPII and coffee. Many others-and all children-should ‘never drink them. If you are one of these, try Postum’: 30-daytest. Buy Poatflm and drink it Instead of tel and coffee for one can safely drink tea ‘month. Then, i’! you do not fool bef- for, return the Poatum container top to General Foods, Limited, Cobourg, Ontario, and we'll refund full pur- chase price, plul postage. Pootum l: delicloul, economical, only to pre- pare, and contain: no caffeine. GLOOM “DRINK JANUARY 18, 1935 i POSTUM.’ PISI Moslems Greatly Angered at Congress (By G. E. Powell) (Canadian Press Cir-respondent) CALCUTTA Jan. 14-Extraordin- ary things said about the National Congress Party at the All-India Moslem League conference at; Luck- now have behind them 12 months of pinpr-icks and friction Not only is the Moslem League angered by the Congress refusal to accept It as the representatJe of the Iviuslem community, Not only is it pained at the imiy the Congress cabinets chose four of their Moslem ministers; but it was also much put out by the attacks made by the provincial Congress parties on the Zvlo-lem ministries, attacks which the Moslem groups were not in a position to return in kLnd in the Congress-governed provinces- Ttie two most important Moslem ministries are In Bengal and the Punjab. In the latter the Congress is so weak in the legislature and the ruling Unionist Party~so strong that the Congress can do little bu! bark, bu: in Bengal the M0518"! since they have formed the govern- ments in six provinces where tnq are ixi a majority. they hove by their words. deeds and program shown more and more that Moslems cannot expect iustce or fair play at their hands.” Jinnah continued in this stroin for several thousand words. and what he said with dignity other: said more impulsively. Fazlul Huq. the Bengal premier, was report"! W have solar "If the Hindu Congress ministers continua to follow a policy of re- presson in the other provinces. 1 declare from this platform that I shall retaliate In Bengal even if it coats me my life." Fazlul Huq has since explained that what he said in Urdu was not quite as drastic as this, but Wen so it is long since Muslem politic- ians. themselves staunch National- "sts, delivered themselves so strtmll- ly about the Congress. To add to the general irritation a Berle! 0i giesamen against the Moslem Len- gue’s candidates. This ls in pursuance of Pundit Jawanarlal Nehrirs plan to win the Moalem electorate over to the Con- gress and to remove the reproach that it does not represent the Mos- Zems. By-clection Insults - In the first of these by-electlons, at Jaiaun, the league candidate won by a handsome margin. but in the more important by-election at Bijnor the Congress candidate, Ha.- fiz Mohammad Ibrahim. beat the League man by 7.211 votes to 2.202. Hafiz Mohammad Ibrahim was a member of the Moslem League who joined the Congress when 1t. as- sumed office tin the United Provin- ces and became a. minister. He re- signed h‘s seat in answer to a chal- lenge by the Moslem League and in the by-election the biggest men in both Congress and League can- artlflclality, for apart from specif- ically Moslsm claims, their pollclol on many constitutional matters ire almost identical. Congress stand: for independence in the form of a federation of free democratic states in which the rights and interests of the Mosiema and other minorities should be adequately and effective- ly safeguarded. Moslem League leaders have at various time: expressed opinions on defence, Indianzation, retrench- ment, Federation and trade policy that might have come out of the mouths of Congressmen. The league is anxious for a com- munal settlement with the Congress, but the Congress appear to be tak- ing tho line that the League does not matter much as its voters can be persuaded to vote Congress. Let us get independence first, argue Congrwmen, and then we can settle minority claims. The Moslein League feels that it in better tactics to insist on the settlement ffrst. question has often been exaggeritifl in the past but under the present democratic regime in the provinct the tension between League m4 Congress has many potentialities. Plan your menus in advancc 5c that the mast of today may serve as the foundation for the "made' dish of tomorrow. For instance roast beef, followed by beefsteak and kidney pie, or a hot meat loaf; corned beef, followed next day by oorned beef hash; roast lamb fol- lowed by lamb stew with dump- ling. SPECIAL ON P E R M A N E N T S $1.15 — $3.50 — $5.00 Shampoo. Wave and Manicure all for $1.00 Empress Beauty Parlor [jgjflffcf] government has rel-ism t0 iipprt-‘iioiid that the (301187955 can iilso bite. l, T112113! are 55 congressmen in H“ Assembly of 250, and it would 01‘- l ,r;qiilr: the Proiu. tTenants) Part5 |to vutlidravv from the coalition f r Congress to stand a good chance t ' defeating the ministry and formlz.» one of its own. The Proja Party represents lh small cultvators. whom Congress n. so champirns The other sidc Qil‘ llovemmcnt C3fillLlLll._ the l\‘f0._- League; has a lctlvcning of wcaat" isr folk and relaticns with the in» ias have not been always smooili. The two parties fought tooth om gal; at, the general election. As a 50p to the Projsis the m nistry pass- ed a hastily-zlraftcd Tenancy Ac. Amendment Bill which took away some of the ‘landholders’ privlle-BBE. _ but, the Pl-oias want. stronger meat and the Congress is suspected of i playing on their feelings. Object to ‘song Among other causes of MOUOH l5 the Congress insistence on sinZlF-ll “Biinde r/Iiitzirziln" on eereinorrcl occasions, especially in the 108 51a" turcs where it. commands a major- Y "Bande Mutaram" is the Con- gress slogan, meaning literally ‘I bow to thee, 0 Mother“ tlndla) and it is also the title of the Confifeis anthem. which originally appeared as a poem in a null-known B91188" novel. Moslem objections to it are that , it iucudcs an invocation to a Hin- du godliness-to sing the praises 0i . whom isoffcnsive to kinslsm relig- l ions sentiment-and that the novel iroin which it. is (flrICll is permeat- ed by hostility to Moslems. _ The Congress Working Commit- Lee, in an effort to pour oil on troubled waters, decided that only the first two stanzas. wh ch are without allusion to the _ should be sung on pubic occaszozs, but Mcslem opinion is urtzippcasez. It reached its crescendo of indig- - nation at. the All-India Moslcm League conferences. First, the Ben- ] girl premier, Fazlul I-luq, Bengal Piojii. Party Ieader ,and the Pun- jab premier, Sir Sikander Khan, made up their dlfferznces with Mohommed Al‘. Jinnah and posed at the last election. Both agreed to advise their followers to join the League besides being mem- bers of their existing parties. Thus the league got, what on pa- Iper seems a. great amession of strength The League Council pro- lri the Madras Congress cabinet | who has been advising Moslems to,‘ | join the Congress. Then "the League , settled down to tell the Congress what it thought of it. Said Mr. Jin- nah, the president, who is one of India's leading Nationalists: “The present leadership of tho Congress, especially during the lut 10 years, has been responsible for alienating the Moslems of India more and more by pursuing a pdicy which is goddesq. Hynt. ' his League, which their parties op- l ceeded to expel the Moslem minister , and a leadng Unonist Party lttwyer la exclusively Hindu, 1nd ll by-CIBCUOII! ls taiuns 011w in versed for their cflndldflwfl- Political observers are closely ntzrssrtrzz: rirztzlslts ittlllilslzrrirrsrlll..@@"*1°"~ =9 K" "m Pr" "l" | - A e You plan the meals, You buy the food; Your menu deals 0 ‘ With a family’s mood. i You clean the house y And wash the dishes. l You help your spouse i i l gi i l. i i i i i i l if you tion’t Weaken And fill his wishes. You sew and mend And wash a bit- And in the end You’re pleased with it. ‘To have more fun, More joy, more ease; To get more done- Remember, please: The budgetfs small, And time is dear; S0 shop through all The ads in here 2 } ' ADVERTISING Is YOUR SERVANT, IT HELPS T0 MAKE THE MOS'l‘ or YOUR SHOPPING TIME AND rocrrr THE MOST rota f YOUR BUDGET DOLLAR --BGeorge Mcanus H T BELL - CAUSE YOU LBIEE TO RING BELLS? F i couw TALK wrn-aou-r ii-vm val? if ‘iwasusr DROWS, YM Miwmka BE ‘fl-EA “we?” w! -l‘MABlT Yea. nfimo you KEhI-IG MEIN I . IVE MlruTes-sotut. Amuse YOUON