DECEMBER 7, 19.50

WHEN WE FORCE OUR EYES TO SEE UNDER POOR ILLU- MINATION, NQT 0N- LY DO WE SET UP A DANGEROUS A N D UNNECESSARY EYE STRAIN. WE ALSO NEEDLESSLY DIS- SIPATE AND WASTE A GREAT DEAL OF NERVOUS ENERGY.

Don't guess as to whether your home is adequately ‘pom-ii -- recent surveys indicate that fewer than 1% of J1 homes, of every class are adequately lighted. We will Mk,» a lighting survey of your home without obligation to ,0‘,,_ it is only necessary to call 0n us for this service.

Maritime Electric Co. Ltd.

Charlottetown. P. a. I.

XMAS GIFTS

We carry a complete line of MAX FACTOR.

Bu lame: W. Bar-ion. M.D.

YARDLEY HOITDNUTS PYORRHOEA MAY BE CAUSING HOUBIGANTS LOWERED VITALITY

EVENING m PARIS THREE sacaars

SPRINGTIME IN PAR“ I sometimes think that physici-

ans do not consider pyorrhoea as a

CUTEX serious condition and yet as we lllINTIPS think of the great number and COLGATI-IS variety of organisms found in and P51131011"! about the margin of the gum: and my many ‘ other famous teeth there can be no question but. Tom; Goods, that some damage of the system,

some lowering oi resistance to in- fection, must occur even in early cases.

As physicians we are apt to look for areas of infection about the roots of the teeth as we try to locate the caue of a painful joint somewhere in the body. If there is any recession or drawing back of the gums (which make the teeth seem longer) or any tarter at the gum margins we may suggest. a more vigorous brushing of the teeth and nothing more.

However your dentist will tell you that bacteria or little organisms can start trouble in or about this taiter or under any cap or crown on a tooth and unles this tartar is scraped away and the gum margins thoroughly brushed. pyorrhoea, which means pus at the margin of the gum may result. This pus can destroy the covering of the tooth, exposeihe bone and thus serious dlseaseb re"ults. The Bums become quite tender and bleed easily. '

Much pus gels squeezed from the gums into the mouth and goes down to the stomach often causing a "sicky" feeling. However the more rerious point is that the organisms in the pus oi pyorrhoea

We also carry brush. comb and mirror sets in chmmlilm . finish for ladies.

Iililitary Sets in both ebony nnzl chromium. Gill" and . (gin-tics, pipes and tobacco.

Our pipe line is the finest in the city, with 1714c" "n? in; from 50c to $8.00.

CALL AND SEE US.

THE 2 MA CS

PHONE Bil

1

COAL

We are still selling Coal at. the new low priccron our hllh F1419 foals, namely:

American Hard Nut -— —- — $13-99 llenuine Scotch Anthracite -- 12.50 Genuine Scotch Anthracite (Nail — — — — — — —

12.50

get directly into the blood stream Dominion Coke — — — — - 10.00 or into the little lymph channels and Old Sydney Screened - -- — 9.00 thus finally into the blood. The

in.e,.nm Screened _ _ _ __ 8J5 blood containing these organisms “Mon Nut‘ stow’ Lump __ _ 85° is carried everywhere in the body in" H“ q d _ _ 80o and it is b.lieved that this causes p ti‘ - "um '-' - a general lowering of the body re- 5lringiiiii Slack - - - - 0.50 sistance to variou: ailments. bani-y 51M]; _ _ _ ___ __ gm Some obscure cases of lowered

vitality-sleepiness. lack oi appe-

tite, lack oi energy-have cleared up once the pyorrhoea was cured. The thought thcn is that we should try to prevent pyorrhoea in our mouths by vigorous brushing with a good paste or powder, work- ing the brush up from the gum margins. The tl'C oi a good antl- septic mouthwash, sluicing the liquid between the teeth is lice- wlse helpful. There are various methods of treating the pus pockets once they are formed— scrapinl hut the pocket and the use

50 cents per ton added to above him after 30 days credit.

ituricous teamstera and careful dclivcrr-rs.

W. D. Gillis Co.

A -~ -- ~—-———-—‘ "" of

QPENING N

i N. mcLean i

UNDEBTAKEB t mmauum Charlottetown m‘.

. North Wlltahm Phone I49

m

I “Tmnw "I “Aid-LATHE Tl

ll! mo" > "If lieade 1

1“"""°- “dud-inma- T" °' ""10 "vim! dlummil. n:

bfiddkliidnoyPllls

iodine, hydrogen peroxide, methylene blue-but the pyorrhoea is considered so fifficult to correct andrequires such care that the bu'y family dentist often sends his

I patients to other dentists who treat

pyorrhoea cases only.

Eastern Guardian

..'BUY ROBIN IIOOD FLOUR now, you will not regret it.

.5510 oars of Christmas shop-

ping have begun. A descriptive cir- cular of Christ-mas goods mailed on

request. Clark Bios, Montague. L-IIOO-IZ-‘i-li.

JBUBSORIPIION! to the Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rept. Archie i-Iume. Phone 47, or left at H. J. Mabon's Drug Store, Montague. ti.

JTIIROUGIIOUT the season pelts will be received for the

Prince Edward Island Fur Pool Limited by R. W. Stewart, Clark Brothers Store, A. Webster, Charlottetown. b000-

Montague and J. 15G Richmond Bi...

ri-iis unAuLu'_rf_|_fig'ruwi\_iH quAKuiAm

THE CENTRAL CIJARDIAJV

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. ' 11-6798-1-12-312.

CR-ASWELL FOR CHRISTMAS Photographs.

REMINDER T0 ADVERTISERS. -Advertisers are reminded copy for new advertisements, or corrections, must reach the Guardian Office by i1 A. M. the day previous to inser- tion. Recently there has been a ten- dency to delay copy. enforcing us to carry advertisements over to ad- vertlsers’ inconvenience and disap- pointment. Please make a note — "Ads must be in Guardian Office by 11 A. M'.!"- L-tf.

' Iii blEnJlRlAlll

MRS. CATHERINE GORDON

Word has been received by-lvfr. E. J. H. Morrissey, Vice Principal oi Queen Square Street, Charlotte- town, of the death Friday at Westwood, N. J., oi his aunt, Mrs. Catherine Gordon, aged ‘l8 years, widow of the late Captain William Gordon, a native of RIOSEDBZITAI, Prince Edward Island.

Mrs. Gordon (nee Maclviillan)

was born at. Georgetown, where she and her husband had lived for a. number oi years after he had rc- tired from the sea. Since 1923 she had been residing with her son-in-law and daughter Sylvia, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Locker- by, Westwood. N.J., and it was at their home she passed away.

Since going to the United States she has made frequent vis- ‘its to her old home in Georgetown, where she was held in the highest esteem and where the news oi her death will be learned with sincere regret.

She was‘ a woman of splendid character, very friendly and kind hearted, and made many ivarm friends wherever sire was known.

She had accompanied her hus- band on a number of voyages to different parts of the world. and on one occasion shared the hard- ships oi shipwreck with him when the vessel that he commanded was dismasted during a hurricane.

She leaves to mourn an only child, Sylvia. (Mrs. Lockerby), and one sister, Miss Annie MacMilian

‘ of Boston.

Her funeral will take pface in Westwood, N.J.

Puzzling Problem LONDON, Dec. 3-(A. PM-l-loiv King Edward could give up the throne which he has: no. _v._ a over by formal coronation was .1 problem iluzzliug COnaiTlLL-Allliil authorities tonight.

They hold tlic matter of grcatwst i importance in the lent oi rhino... that Prime Munster Baldwin would scek 1o force abrlicutm i! Hi; Majesty should arslst i

reported intention to marry Ernest Simpson.

The lost abtlicatlcn was l James II who in i030 fled from the armies of his son-in-laiv, William of Orange.

The only other abdicaiicn was that of Richard II, in 1399. who died in prison. put to death some historians believe by Henry of Lancaster who invaded the king- dom to avenge hi; being sent into exile

Many perplexing legal questions would be simplified if King Ed- ward simply shculii leave England as James did, historians said, be- cause Parliament then. as it did before. could de:lare the ‘Throne vacant.

0n the other hand, the law still in force which made William and Mary joint rulers. reads that the King canno‘. abdicate without consent oi both the House of Com- men; and House of Lord .

There has, however, been no oc- casion to find out how this could be done. The best guess, historians said. would be that Edward. if h: should decide to nive up his 'l‘hronr~ for Mrs. Simpson, would communi- cate his intention to Pnriianlcnt and the nation through the Prime Minister.

The Prime Mlnhter would then be called upon to introduce. two bills, each starting: “B: it enacted by the King's most ex client hint- csiy, with advice and consent oi his most faithful conuncns," one bill declaring the abdication of King Edward VIII. and other mak- ing the Duke of York King.

Obviously the consent of Par- liament would be given if the King should wish to abdlcnte. Compli- cations arlse, however, from a new law which makes neceswsry the additional con ent o.‘ each of the

. Hi. Mrs

Parliamenfs 0f the British D0- minions. The Stntuie of Westminster.

making the Dominions indepen- dent of the Home Government and bound together only by the com- mon ties of allegiance to the King. says no change in succession to the Throne van be made without the approval oi the Dominion Par- liamenis.

Itching, llurning,

Biilziloiii‘ _ B L0 0 i) i

appl

_.

ll liiRS

BUY ROBIN HOOD FLOUR "OW. you will not regret it.

TALES (Bremner).

OF ABEGWEIT -—l Ll056-l2-5I-tf \

l BEST-LUND - The United‘ Church Parsonage. La Have, N.S., was the scene of n very pretty, wedding on Wednesday, Nov. 18th i“ i’ P-m. when Luella May, youngest daughter or Rev. and MrssJ. L. Lund. was united in marriage with John Gerald, son of t Thomas H. and the late Mrs. Best 0i Crapaud. P.E.I. The bride en- tered the room while the hymn 0 Perfect Love was being softly play- ed by her mother. She was charm- ing in a tunic style dress of rust, with brown accessories and carried a beautiful bouquet of Chrysanth- emums and. fern. The ceremony was mlemmzed by the father of the bride. in the presence of rela- tives and friends of the contract- ing Parties. After a honeymoon trip spent in the Marltlmes the Ymimi wllbie. who have the best ivlshcs of many friends will reside m Tryon. Prince Edward Island. Previous to her marriage the bride was guest of honor at a variety shower given ‘by girl ‘friends of La Have and vicinity and also recciv. ed many other beautiful gifts from friends and relatives in Moncton Sackviiie and Boston. '

Friend's of Mrs. J. Ramsay Auld of Wcst Covehead, will be 131935931 to learn that she is resting com- fortably after her recent operation in the P. E. Island Hospital.

__._____;___

Miss Marion Whitehead of the stuff of the Royal Bank of Canada in Charlottetown, has been pro- moted to it position in the office of the Supervisor of the Eastern Div- islon oi the Royal Bani: at Halifax. and leaves to take up her new diit- ics on Wednesday moming. A host of friends, while greatly regretting Miss Whiteheads departure from Charlottetown, join in extending her congratulations and good wish. rs.

Gillette Safety Razor Company Wins Special Safety Award

Oposaies 2 Years without Single Losi-time Accident

The Quebec Association for the Prevention or Industrial Accidents hes awarded the Gillette Safety Razor Company of Canada Limi- t ted, Montreal. a special dplomn for ‘operating two year". (a total of ‘B10000 man-hours) without a single lost-time accident.

Paris Fashion Sensation

\

coull _ in pet and coloring. The ' *' 1g litre c.p is also in silver uni a any neck- erchief provides iii: touch of color.

ivfiill‘.

Aspirin 'l‘rac7.e lliairk Upheld

R: sit-ins

l Commenting on this rcnmrkabl , record. J. I. Stamplcman, Mans ' i Director. said: “We di:covc ed y

iago that, completely aside from thci _

iliuman angle, indusirlal accidents are industrial waste, and are for the mo t part, unnecessary. In the man- uiactiire of Gillette Blades and f

m‘, o, 1 Razors. much of our niacliihcry Zlilfi’ product, and th‘ ji

l equipment is of our own design anti i Iinventton. Our engineers are ca‘led ,up:n. not only to design machines ‘which will perform efficiently. hilt also ones that are thoroughly safe, ' for the men to operate. When de-] i siunating a new piece of machinery. j loll possible hazards are anticimtcd ' rand suitable safety devices arc etn- i ploycd. , i "When one considers that Giiktte

employees are constantly dealing | with the sharpest things in the

wcrld—shaving edges ro sharp that.

55,060 cf them would fit on tlzc lac: . l‘ op a penny-it brcaznes all the more ' remarkable that accidents have been i avoided for the amazingly long period of two yrars.

"In addition to the safety devicesi purposely designed. scientific pro-f press itclf automatically contribute: in no small measure to safeguarding t hiunzm life and limb. To illvc you a specific example, most prone think of a hardening furnace as a great. roaring, flaming contrivrnce. belch- ing fire and smoke. But the elec-. trlcaily controlled furnaces in which i Gillette blade steel is tempered give‘ no evidence whatever of flimcw or‘ smoke. They are neat. white. box-‘ like Cmffivilfltfs upon the surfacei o.‘ which the hand may be pcccd, fwithoilt the shghtest harm. \"-"t ill-l I wide iiio=c furnaces the heat roaches the terrific intensity of i500 de- grees.”

The Gillette Safety Imzor Com- pany l5 Canada's. largest mun- ufacturer of razor blades and safety razors. Apart from the scientific equipment for which this ctmpany is famous, the plant itself ha: ion? been considered a model oi safety. and the precnt award is the cul- mination of a record of which the Gillette company is 95mm"? proud. <i__

TQ!>_-_i-Tet—9l.fi9__ Qeusifit

rim saint-aorta scans or lumber. in lots to suit purchasers. , on Wed. Doc. 9 at i p. m. Everett Johnston. Milton bli1-l2-7-3l.

Eczema or Salt Rheum

Eczema or Salt Rheum as it is often called is one of the most. agonizing of skin diseases. ‘

The intense boning, itching, amarting, especially at night, or when the adectcd part is exposed to heat, or tho bands placed in water, are almost unbearable.

Uao Burdock Blood Bitters internally, nail

shit...

it externally. A few bottles are

osua suillcient to aflord relief from this

Exchequer (‘i Infrliignnrnt 0.’ I yer (‘rvri :;i1y‘s III; "

. of ivindssr. judgment 0i of L.'.lii.i'1:1 . Mix Bgvcr

Isis which w not t c Bagxci‘ Co l-jxchcquei" C trains the ' from selling; or not miinufuctrxrd Coizipailj.’ as A a Max

, .

defend." the Bayer Co: the co t.» of tilt.

linveil iliesiiaiio

Sir Ariiiisr Earrle

misinzi of the Grave»; Commi sion. ' signer, Sir Rcgii: ivas unvciicil by: Lt-Col. biolmii and Vvn. Tilli M. Alnionil. Si‘l ‘n- -

l‘. ‘l1: bisc of . ,,_ .

the cross. hi... .. (limit li.

"They served ti. we?"

Seaman injured in Engine-room Blast

NORTH SYDNEY, N. S. De" iifi (CP)—-AII cnpfnc- ‘" '11 o. lo l aboard the {iii-ton fishing :~ - Kathleen. docked at. a North bfl inc;- wharf. sent onn .\'("Jlllil!l to liospiiai Saturday and (‘lili (‘fl (imni-zc csti- mafed at $1100 i0 thr- v:-

Captnin Lou hills of North Syd-

ll iiiililiiilllililiiiliiiiltflliiiiiiii

Jiiilliillilllilili

LITTLETHEATRE

llfrtuttp tannin count‘

I |,.

No gift could be more use ful, more acceptable.

GIFTS

. "mar GIVE t SERVICE

SEE OUR LARGE, ATTRACTIVE STOCK

A deposit will hold any purchase. Come in and see them.

for H E11? She longs for these-at least on

s. L. HARDY

Thelmalher Storo- Corner of

8c QOT

Queen and Kent Streets

MONDAY

. IIl.—CllbS. Social Hall. . m.—Sccuts, Social Hall.

Death has tabbed Freetown of an- other aged cuiroma prominent and prosperous larnicr, James H. Rice‘)!- os, popularly spoken of as 51E Jiy] " Tut,» .i aptly described hun 1)il..'s.CQ.il\'- ‘eighmg over two hun- dred, a man of Siilidy ‘md “g0” (m5 p113 _qii(‘, capable to tremend- ucc. he was a. Stfeflllm-ii a !|l'.‘".'t‘d real snort-s". harbored a big 11031‘? .0... . I blunt in siwvvli e18“ isqnir ill manner, no one ctulll e i i or more nelghimfll’ "Vie" op ,.~;.~ or other misfortune called ior hcio.

A, m} age of '18 he was suddflilklll‘ summoned io another wmld- F "mg in and about his ‘ate vi LllfT‘ at. his funeral indi- ~\ ' . v r- outed the esteem in vghifiixloge ‘a: held. I-le WES bllne v b0“ homestead on which he’ W85 l i though in the meantime the family hari DIIIOYQKl to Lower Freetcwllé where hc was brought» “ll 111m“ he :\L'.(1llil‘&‘(l they lli'°i7l‘l_>~§ \- he livcsi since hi.» luff-fig“. “ ‘C19 roared his fumuy, and where he

tiled. . .. ,fl i f the entire com- Tm 52x22? oiit oto the bfifeflved

navniiv _ _ _ ~ and his children and rein

‘ {lick ‘The (lctaiis of the funeral ar-

t glove ignited gasoline ftitnes

.1’ p END PAIN — Soothe

. i

r‘ that: 1

Why not "

il

iiiitiliiillliiiilii.

——LOOK——

at this list oi Christmas presents HEATERS. DEFR-OSTIERS, CHAINS, AUTO RADIOS. ELIJUTRIC CLOFKS ‘VITH DIIIRRITIIS and 100i other accessories for the motor rar owner. See RALPH RUPART. lie villi advise you

mimrnisiiis have figilvaill’ be?“ n“ ported-in inc FY955-

my zfllll fire hrokc out in the chili"? room while Stanton Willmibi‘ M131" was chin‘; n; the molors bi‘ U10 11K“ cf an 0pm flame. Gas fiuues ex- Hodpil llf‘ slid, and painfully burri- iTfl the flhilifll‘ n. ' ‘ad to tie deck and (lust ovcd the lllillllSilil and claznaz- A oziicni. Laet Wflek i111‘?

horn 'i‘ a fire-daimged d'.c':1 caused when heat thrown off b)’ f‘-

ORE HANDS

bing in a

l

Results Are , Prompt ‘

Satisfying and prnml‘! W!‘ suits follow the correction of errors of vision. When cyc- strain is relieved better gcn- eral health follows. Ilrcui- aches fade away and ner- vnilsncss may he climifllied- m 53y nothing of an Im- provement in vision. Ilave an rye examination to RMW

your condition.

G. F. Hutcheson

tittiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiamtiiiiiiiilitlmuiiii

iii.

CENTRAL GARAGE i

Open till 9 I’. M. Kent

Ii

A. HORNE 8: C. S

Open till a r. M. l

tract.

11-1101

iiiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii‘1,.‘.,,iiii1iiiiii!‘iiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiw-i‘t!7P-ti1\'i' mititit viii. . ALL RIGHT !!! ALL RifiilT ii! Vi'e‘ll cairry on till Doc. l4 ‘Car Wash 69c Car Wash Wash and Grease Complete , * $1.35 _ We were positively unable to i-opi- ivlth tho ruMh it‘ “ash an

grease jobs, so we have to extend ‘his service iiii lie". .‘-i. FORGET THE I'II()I“I'I' KEEP THE BOYS Iii 1'

Central Garage

A. HORNE A- CO. Kent Street

ritfiiiiiii-ililiiiii’ I. - I 1 0'

(7 (DD-L. V; Z, > "o y. (A ;. 5* --|. Ft E.

Home “lnteriora" less photographed than most subjects. become precious in after years. They are easy to make it time tlposure is used.

RARE is the person of middle age A small sivp inns‘. usualkv iln used