lFlm/Destlroys“ Teeth

her PI

that discolors teeth and then destroys them.

ﬂldﬂd robs them of all lustre

It clings to teeth so ordinary brushing fails to’ . remove it successfully. Anewway dentists urge.

colored teeth as well as the se-" r us tooth and gum disorders. Run ‘ your tongue across your tooth and ' you will feel this ﬁlm. lt absorbs ' stains from food and smoking and - turns white teeth dull. It clings to teeth, gets into crevices and stays. Film hardens into tartar. Germs by the millions breed in it. And germs, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Ordinary brush-

EILM is ti... 5...... of dull, ao-

i ' ing fails to remove ﬁlm successfully. ,1 So dentists urge the special ﬁlm-rc-

moving dentifrice called Pepsodent. First, Pepsoddnt curdles ﬁlm, then removes it in gentle safety to CllEl"l.Cl. No ot er way will make teeth as sparklin white. Write ior free lO-day supply to The Pepsodent Cm, 191 George St., Toronto 2, Ont., Canada, or asle your cli-uggist for full-size tube. Mailcincanado

Pepsodent

Tlu Special Filo! Reliving Dutlfriol

' Your food doesn't doyou any good

Tired, strained nerves interfere with digestion Al: the end of the days work, it is a good rule to relieve nervous tension before eating-by the

use of Wrigley’s. Your

doctor will tell you how

the act of chewing relaxes and soothes the tired nerves-how the healthful cleansing action of

Wrigley’s refreshes and

tones you up all round—

so that you're ready to enjoy your food.

Wrigley's also helps

digestion after meals, by

stimulating the ﬂow of natural juices. In addition, it‘ cleanses the teeth, removes all traces of eating

or smoking-wand swectc

ns the breath.

What other sweet cost so little and does so much!

< “~“"‘-“~ "Pwn-ovHw-vva- i." a ~vww~rzrv<r> q,

f» a Insidious Eye Strain

We lllo this adjective ad-

. II perfect visllm and there- ” do not suspect the presence ;»&y oye defect. moi-In power of tho ‘Iii! hlllon organism is _‘ lnergy. . urinal eyes, it is cumpuied - about 20% 0i ﬂiis Nerve , but when Eyesiraln is o much larger propor- jl lqllrodullenco defective through their consumption in erooolivo amount of . Energy may seriously the functioning of other of tho body and produce

LETTER OF SYMPATIIY

To Mrs, Milton Kennedy, Now Pcrili. P. E. I.

Dear Ivirs. Kenncdy-—We. on be- half of the members of New Perth Women's Institute, wish to convey t0 you our sincere sympathy in the death of your dear husband. We know how deeply you mourn your lou and that words of ours are entirely inadequate to assure you of our love and derpest sympathy. The burden is yours-His is the victory. We would commend you to the loving Saviour. Who binds the broken hearts and sustains us in the darkest hour. Al- though you will miss him here on earth, you have the blessed assurance that we will all meet again in that Veavcnly home, where there are no more partings and no more pain.

God knows best,

He holds the key.

He guides us with unerring hand,

Sometime we'll see and understand.

Signed MR5. ERNEST MOAR, President MR8; ALEX HAMILTYJN. Vice President

MARY MACNIIILL, . ' lamb?! 129mm-

Western Guardian

--,Wll'.l‘llN AGENTFMr. O. J. Gallant is Guardian Meat in How- lmclnd will be risued in receive new and nliowll subscriptions. i-btl

-SPECIAL TRAIN for ﬁrst play- off game in Charlottetown will leave Summerside at 430 p. m. Monday. Feb. 18th. Fare $1.70 return.’ 4401 -LITTLE ONE PASSED AWAY -- The deep sympathy of the commun- ity goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace C. Harding of Bummerside. in the death oi their only child. Wilma Lois. aged two imnths. who passed away

' on Friday last alter only a few clays‘

illness of pneumonia. The remains were laid to rest on Saturday at 2.30 p. m., Rev. W. H. Harding and Rev. A. Adams olilciatixig. The sympathy of the community was well expressed by the large number present at tho ssrvloes.—8

-INSTITUTE WORK -The Em- erald Women's institute held, their January meeting at. the home of Mrs. William Clarke on January 30th. The meeting opened by reading the Ode. Minutes oi last meeting read and sp- proved. Report of school committee given by Mrs. Croken who reported new blinds and locks needed for school. It. was decided to buy some. Miss Clarke and Miss Mayne to visit the school during February. Mrs. Clarke and Mrs. Murley on sick com- mittee. A recitation by Miss Verna Mayne was much enjoyed by all. Pro- gramme committee for February Miss Clarke, Miss MacLoskey, Miss Eileen MaoEntee and Pauline Murphy. Meet- ing to be held at Nirs. Maclilnteeb.

PERSONALS

l-Mr. and Mrs. naming o! Stan- chei have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harding of Summerslde.—S

-—Mr. and Mrs. James McLeod, 6i Graham Road, spent a. pleasant visit to Summersids, the guests of Mrs. Louis McKay-S

LETTER OF BYIWPATHY

To Mrs. James Livingston:

We. the oificers and members o1 the W. F. and H. M. S. oi’ the Clyde River Presbyterian Church, wish to convey our deepest sympathy to you 1n the great loss you have been call- ed upon to suffer in the death oi’

your dear brother.

Truly “God moves in a. mysterious way" ‘and in times of sorrow we are apt to question “what the unsearcii-

about “but when we remember that He has promised ‘I will not leave you comfortless"' our hearts ﬁnd peace. Ii. is pleasant to think that". when our loved ones go from this earth where "there is no continuing city," God calls them to a fuller, more glor- ious life beyond. We would have you remember that your brother is not. dead- But gone unto that school Where he no longer needs our poor protection And Christ Himself doth rule. Signed on behalf oi the members of the society. MRS. HUGH J. MACLEAN, Vice President. MR8. KENSON MACKINNON, Secretary Clyde River. Feb. '1, 1829 (Patriot please copy.)

Permanent Face. Swelling Finally Traced to Neuralgia

The experience of Mrs. E. J. Barker, of 120 Alice Street, Guelph. was an interesting one. “I suffered with dreadful pains all over my face. Although I tried many medicines, my face remained badly swelled. A lady friend recommended Nerviiinc. Her experience had been very satisfac- tory. I used Nervliine with great benefit myself. I rubbed Nervlline over the neuralgia part of my face. and covered it with a. piece of red ﬂannel. Nerviiinc ended all my trouble, and I recommend it. hghly for rheumatism, painful Joints, swell- ings. lumbago, coughs and colds. I think it is a necessity in every

large iii-cent bottles.

'i‘H'iE “Cl-YARYWETOWN "CUKRDTAN.

Eastern Guardian

..°EA5TERN AGENT-Mt. J. W Murdock is Guardian Agent in Mon " Willa and will be pleased to receive new and renewal subscriptions. ti

_._..

.."TWlNS-To Mr. and Mrs. Wil- fred Currie, of Boston. now visiting at. Clear Springs, on Feb._'lth, twin babies, with both mother and babies doing fine.

..'LOTS 52. AND 39—Mr. John A. McDonald. Land Surveyor, -Herman- ville, was engaged in the past. week retracing and delineating a portion of the Township division line between Lots 39 and 52.

..*Mr. Alexis McLean. Prospect Hill, Lot. 47, was in the city the latter days of the week on legal business. Considerable tr spassing is on this winter in the woods in various places. Mr. Macliean owned or at least, con- trols. not. less than 800 acres, a large portion of which is woods-land.

. JCOIWMERCIAL » TRAVELLERS one meets on the trains invariably assert that they sold more goods in January of this year than in the same month last year, which shows that the low price and slack demand for potatoes does not stiake the op- timism of the merchantspwho must necessarily be expecting a brisk spring trade.

..‘RESPECTED RESIDENT DIES ~Thc death occurred at Georgetown on Monday, Feb. 11th, of Mrs. Her- bert Parker after a short illnoss._de- spite the best medical skill and lov- ing care of her husband and family, her spirit; quietly passed away to the homo above. where pain and suffering are unknown. Of a loving and cheer- ful disposition, she was loved by all her many friends and neighbors. who shall long cherish her memory. Be- sides the bereaved husband there are left. to mourn two sons and one daughter. Wilfred in the Canadian Bank oi’ Commerce, Charlottetown: Henry at home; Mrs. Macdonald in Western Canada. To the bereaved family the deep sympathy of the community is extended. Her funeral was largely attended-A

..'*SOClAi. GATHERING — The card party and dance held by the Red Wings in the Town Hall, George- town, on Monday evening was an un- qualiﬁed success, the spacious hall be- ing comfortably fllled with enthus- iastic contestants for the beautiful prizes, which were merited as fol-

able dispose of Highest Wisdom brings i lows: _Ladies-—Miss Beatrice Skin-

ner; Gentlenian’s—lvlr. James Con- don. A delicious lunch was served by the Red Wing girls. Excellent; music was furnished by Mrs. Fair- child and Miss Rose Fairchlld and Mr. Samuel Yorsion. Violin selections by William Fitzgerald and Mr. Tim- othy McKay. Step dancing by Mr. Timothy McKay and Mr. Clarence David. The boys in charge wish to thank all who in any way helped to make the evenllng such a pleasant and proﬁtable orna- -A

. ."lilli. MILTON KENNEDY -'l‘lic death occurred at New Perth on Sunday, February 10th, of Mr. Mil- ton Kennedy, after a short. illness. Unfortunately he contracted a heavy cold, which turned to pneumonia. and this proved too much for him. i-lis passing awn-y is so sad, as he leaves a widow and four children. l-le was popular with all who know him. and his death has cast a gloom over the community. lie as of a cheerful and. loving disposition and devoted to his wife and family. He was well known in Georgetown. lie leaves to mourn bcsidcs his“ sorrowing widow and four children. his mother and father, three brothers and one sister. The brothers are Charles in Western Canada; Oswald in Boston: James in West/em Canada and one sister, Mrs. Mellish in U. S. A. His funeral was largely attended, the many beautiful floral tributes showing the high es- teem in which he was held. Sincere sympathy is extended to the family -A

. AVEAKFJS STATION WOMENE INSTITUTE MEETING -- The Feb. ruary meeting of this branch was

home." All dealers sell Nerviline in mm M the name o; Mm James (311.

lan with an attendance of ten mem-

aaiucnvo or earner

Hi1’ TH! BALL- I'D qr? C HANCS TO WALK‘

"m! Dacron sAio i Moe-r 9.4-.‘ , QGLP 5Q A9 1'0 QIT ‘Tu: WALK; nxlncioe- m» couoo mow a

REC’

Goitre Not a Disease

MILWAUKEE DOCTOR. MAKES BEMARKABLE DISCOVERY

MILWAUKEE‘; Wis-It has been brought to light by sclontifis moor-en that goitre is not. e disease and is not. n01; to be iweated as such. Dr. A. A.

Wis, a prominent goltre specialist for over 2i years, has perfected a differ- ent method o! treatment for his pet.- ients that has proved remarkably successful. This same method is now ‘being used for s. home treat.- ment oi goltm oases all over the country with aabmiisblng results. The Doctor states that goitre is a condi- tlon which grows worse with neglect and recommends immediate atten-

may appear. ‘He strongly opposes needless operations. Dr. Rock is the author of a book that tells in a. sim- ple way about treating goitre at home. Ho has published this book at his own expense and will send a oopy fr" i» gray-one interested. Write him today.- v. .

m. MAAU President, Sun Lilo of Call-Ida

bers and about sixty visitors. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. The receipts of the whist parties were read and the sum of $35 was realized. Roll Cali was re- sponded to with "My Favorite Re- cipe.” The members decided to visit and aid a. sick woman of the district. A pleasing feature of the evening was

Fears, by the secretary. We also had

members, Mrs. Waiter Currie. Mrs. Adrian Keenan and Miss Helen Hughes. Mrs. Waite! Currie kindly invited the members to meet at her home for the next month, when “roll cull" will be answered with jokes. The meeting closed by the singing of God Save the King. The members and guests were then generously treated by the hostess which was much en- joyed by all. The lively strains of Lord Macdonalds Reel excellently played by Messrs Ward Crane and Hector Macdonald as violinists. and Miss Georgina. Macdonald as man- dolinist, warned the young folks that the remainder oi the evening was to be pleasantly spent in dancing.

raasounns

. 3M1‘. Roy McNeil, New Perth. spent. the ivcek end in Ge0rgetown.—A

..“Mlss Mary Campbell, Newport.‘ is visiting in Georgetown, the guest of Miss Genevieve Solomon-A

..'Capt. William Steele. Gasper- eaux. is visiting in Georgetown. the Quest. of his sister, Mrs. Seymour Knight-A

..'1\.'li'. and Mrs. Joeph Johnson, Georgetown, are visiting in Bordon. tho guests of Mr. Johnsonﬁs sister, Mrs. William Whlte.--A

..*Masier Bobbie McNeil. George- town is visiting in New Perth. the guest of his uncle. Mr. Roy Mc- NeiL-A

..‘Mr. and Mrs. Davison, Lower

Rock. Dept. ‘m, Box 131, Milwaukee.

a. reading — The Fading of Ann's '

the pleasure of welcoming three new _

FEBRUARY "is, "m";

.Monday, Feb.'18th.‘ The Remnant Sale

event, and it will hops more variety than

have been more attractive values.

Always, the REMNANT SALE has been the big midwinter sale l be no, exception this season. usual shown, and certainly there never

There's per-

Remnants of Silks, Satins, Crepe do Chenes. Georgette

Crepes, Chiffon Velvets,

Tweeds, Coating

tlon no matter how small the growth ~

$1.19

RICE

5c.

Fancy Silks, Wool Dress Goods,

Special Sale of Crepe, De Chenes Regular $1.50, $1.65, $1.75 £5 g1.98.-__

~REMNANT SALE

The colors are Black, Blonde, Rosewood, Burnt Almond, Tri- anon, Cedarwood, Rose Beige, Crab Apple, Malaga. Red, Clarch, Du Barry, Tango, Pink, Sky Blue, Castillean Red.

Lot fancy Braids, a great var- iety of colors and widths, some with fur edging. Regular prices from 40c. yd. up to $1.90 yd. Special price, yard .1 ~

Crepes

Remnants

Pillow Cottons Sheetings White Cottons

Table Linen Towelings

dents of that district passed t0 111-‘! Heavenly reward. The late Mr. Con- way was born at North River, April s. 1e39, and came with his parents to reside in Bonshaw at the age of 15. The deceased euloyeﬂ 8w‘! hem“ “ll to about two weeks PY°V1°UE l” his dgath. He was visited by his new» Rev. Fr. Herrell, who administered to him the last rites oi.’ the Catholic Church. He leaves to mourn the following sons and daughters: Joseph. Sari/ell, Minn; Michael. Haverhill. Mass; Patrick, Green Road; Edward. at home; James and Alex. who l1"- deceased him by some years; Mrs. John Bolger. Green Road‘. filw R large number oi grandchildren and great grand children.

The remains were followed by a large concourse of people to 8t. Anna Church, Lot B5. where Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. Leo Herrel. after which the remains were laid to rest beside his loving wife who pre- deceased him by six years. The pail bearers were Messrs John Bolgar. Francis Carragher, Thomas Camp- bell. John E. McGaughey, John Mc- Manus. William McQuald.

RADIO

MONDAY. FEBRUARY 18.

Atlantic Time

Montague, recently visited George- town.-A

In Memoriam

MR. MICHAEL CONWAY

A deep gloom was. cast over Bon-

sliaw on January 17, 1929, when Mic- hael Conway. one of the oldest resi-

won, NEWARK-ﬂzs-‘IIOK 7.00-Quart.et; Talk; Uncle Don. ILSO-Kslicnbornb Review. {kW-School Dabs

9,30-Ceco Couriers. NLOO-Physiciai Culture Hour. loliil-Vitophone Hour. ILOO-Jioberi Burns‘ Panaiela Pag- cant.

lull-United Choral Singers. 13.00 Dance music; Organ.

PLAY

Kimona. Crepes

Unbleached Cottons

iMR- la e.“- ewe You

Oxford

Remnants of Wash Goods;

Broadcloths Fancy Rayons

Chambrays

Shirtings

Ginghams

of House Chintz

Galateas

keeping Fabrics

Cretonnes Sateens Curtain Scrims

Curtain Nets

Overdrape Materials Oilcloth and Linoleum Odd Curtains

Moore f9” McLeod Ltd,

WEAF. NEW YORKAMJ-iiiwk. villi-Waldorf dinner music. Mir-Dance music; "World Today." EDD-Voice 0f Firestone.

9.30—A. and P. Gypsies. logic-General Motors Hour. 11.30—-'1‘he Empire Builders.

WJS, NEW YORK-SMS-Jliiilk. ‘LOW-Orchestra; Sports talk, BOO-South Sea. Islanders. ii.30—Roxy and His Gang. slim-Automatic Duo.

10.00 NcapolitarrNights. 10.30-"Resl Folks." , ILOO-Blue Danube Nights. iLSO-Witldorf-Astoria. orchestra. l2.00——Slumber music, WGY. SCHENECTADY-Ziwﬁ-‘lilﬂk. 7~o9~neilbrlsi Dlnncr music. ‘Lilo-Programs from WEAR, B-30-"Mﬂd1‘18al Quartet. ll-lllh-Pfoﬂfams from WEAF. C1108. 5UMMERSlDE—286.7.

(Dally except Sunday) 12.15 p. m.—-Holman‘s' Midday Mirth. 5-15 D- m.~i-lolman's Twilight, 361cc- lions.

the construction of two transcontin- ental automobile speedways, one from Boston to Portland, Ore. and the other

geies.

For Influenza

"ra- Linlment um mum. an"

A. N ARDE

A chic“?! engineer has iifopgggd .1‘

"nkllli; Savannah. Ga.., and 1,0; Am '

ARTHUR B. WOOD Vice-President, Sun Life oi Canada

AND GLASSES FITTED

E. W. TAYLOR J. 8. TAYLOR Optometrists 142 Richmond Ntroei.

' ‘ "WW "IMP

EYESIGHT EXAMINATION

“n. .1. MABON

QPIONITBIBT Office Connected Wiih

Drugltim Montague, P. I. l.

MQ- but!‘ 1M ‘\- Qqudffro Qui

69.1%? .

Fitting and supplying Glasses. ~