'_\ _ -s -__'.r~s-if..-.tis -.-.1‘_r_i . -
"“`-"'."":" __ “ '
r2_0_.“*1924.!_ " me I-me ‘ `wN
<_f.'tt~?»j.-"-3% 1%-i _.Q1
5 r' I-ll' -_._--, li l
_ ) _
V _xx 'rms pouring of onine and .V /. ` xql . on the city markets _is destined-gr”
`- - `\ ~, still in the opinion of officials-'vin V_/’ He", \ ~ lead to a serious collapse probably,
_ - -:- ~ ~ “_ ll \\ only a few monthsheuce. The / -` if-»_* :§"°~h,|,.,.,'I§'i,,:,°£§",, \ reason for this excessive slaughter -I/s,¢;'il._§;;-lu-plt°»;_li»l_¢il.'il‘°'-l. _ ln: glans ues in -ale rw out dis
- . an ords were compelled to gather IIONARD EAR 0| hastily money for new taxes. ' ~\i"°15°°bH=l4 Nvilglnd 9”* _ ll. lg foreseen, however, that the
,_ \!3.1g;_§!"”,_f,§,*l\‘_“"- gg, - agrarian wm reach it point where
\ \ e, §.|. i-,'v¢,w‘§.... I _ t ey say that -there is no profit for _ \“1=f°~-ffl-4 d-windy-lf°1d°f , V themselves. but that instead -their agw l gl l'f§8’;|:lf;:‘h;._ /I subsliance ig eaten up by too heavy
\ \ 70 5,5 A»,,_ / /_.- ax urdens. ` \\ N¢wYork / ~ If they reach this point, it is
‘ \ "~ »’/~’ then figured that they wdll adopt
-»_. `_..» . lf, _ l _/_/
Will Further Aid Fight
V- (Continued From Page One)
tion of the Government to deal with tuberculosis aiming seriously at its elimination as American communities have dealt with it at Framingham, Mass.. and other localities, where wonderful success has been achieved in saving life, and great progress made in elimin- ating the disease.
“On a basis of population the
amount to be spent in Montreal under the bill will barely defray the preliminary work of an effec- tive campaign.
“While the health of the. prov-
ince is nominally a Government responsibility it is only fair to as- sume that the co-operation of its citizens will be welcomed. In -the meantime the disease has assumed such proportions that its elimin- ation is beyond tho capacity of private philanthropy alone.
To Caro For New Cases.
“lf the Government will provide
now and undertake seriously with- in a reasonable time to deal w this question on lines similar to `those whicnhave been so notably successful in American communi- ties * ‘ * as soon as your work in Montreal -is completed so that the city.is thoroughly cleaned up, I will personally undertake to pro- vide for all new cases developed _amongst the residents of this city for a period of years, including isolation in available hospitals, medical attendance. nursing, litera- ture, lectures and all the necessary service at a cost up to a limit of $500,000.
~*'A committee of well-known
citizens will co-operate with me in prosecuting the work necessitated by such developments, and I have reason to believe based on scien- tific opinion, that thousands of lives will thus be saved."
Fall of Franc Starts - - Wave of Buying
(British United Press)
PARIS, Feb. 19-The collapse of
the Franc has started a wave of buying and people are literally scrambling over one another to get into -the shops and trade their mon- ey for goods. There seems a de- lndnd for anything of tangible value especially diamonds, pearls and jewels of all kinds, which people look on as readily convertible into cash at anytime.
Jewellers said the buying was
(Continued From_ Page Ono), ___`
the scheme of the Russian peasants namely, the planting of less acre- age and the slaughter of fewer cattle. The result of such a pol- icy would clearly be cataetrophal.
The reatenmark is now thor-
oughly stable. The nat-ion; has confidence in lt. But those who delve beneath the surface realize that it is only a transitional cur- rncy and that a stable gold money must be introduced.` Moreover, an excess of exports over imports and an excess of state income over out- go must be achieved if actual stab- ility of currncy and conditions is to he had in mid-Europe. Reparations Failure. _
Officials have confided to callers
their pessimism over the prospects oi’ a satisfactory reparation_solu~ tion. Both the Allied and German authorities anticipate that drastic recommendations will be made which if adopted by France, would lead to a. healing of the German economic -situation.
But these same officials make
little secret of their fears that Poincare will sabotage the find- ings. They look back upon the work of the Wirth experts and re- call that Poincare ditched these recommendations.
They admit there is perhaps
more leniency in France now than tht-re was then. The fall of the franc- has caused o. certain uneasi- ness in France. But they estim- ate that the golf between French finances and French politics is too great to permit_of a real settle- ment of the reparations problem Il0\\'-. `
The gloom of the above cited
authorities is not shared, however, in all German business circles. In many quartrs there is an almost uncanny optimism as to the fu- ture. And there certainly is full confidence in the rentenmark. Tho population is no longer tor- mented with tho woes of a falling currency and this has caused a considerable light to dawn in a hitherto cheerless gloomy atmos- phere. _
Late Sir William
' MacKenzie Left
Large Estate
(British United Press)
HOCKEY MATCHE8 at Arena
tonight, start B o'clock sharp. Ad- mission two game, 25 cents. li
AFTER MIDNIGHT TONIGHT
the new series Star car advances to $840.00. It is now $825.00 deliv- e1'_ed.V_` Orders are exceeding the production and we really expect a shortage of Star cars! Phone or write, your order for one today.- Bruce Stewart & Co., Ltd. ll
ICE RACES POSTPONED. -
The Charlottetown Drlvtlng Club Ice races which were to be held to- day are postponed until tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'ciock.
SOME SAID IT COl'JLDN'T be
done, but we are actually doing it. We are quoting thu exact price of a repair job before we commence work on the car. This is the Flat Rate system. -Bruce Stewart & Co., Ltd. 1i
PERFORMANCE REPEATED.-
The Knights of Pythlas Variety Show was repeated very success- fully at the Prince Edward Theatre last night before another large audience. The performance throughout was warmly received. lt was voted one of the best com- edy shows seen in Charlottetown for some time and congratulations are due the Pythian brethren and sisters and all who took part in getting up the entertainment.
FIRE IN ZION CHURCH-A fire
which started about 1 o’clock yes- terday afternoon caused consider- able dumage to the interior of Zion Church. The fire, which was first noticed by the pastor, Rev. G. C.
9 “Wm ._ . _ -
LADY ASTOR
Lady Astor, Conservative; Lloyd
George, Liberal, and Philip Show- don, the Labor Chancellor of the Exchequer, joined hands recently in attempting to induce the Briftish Commons to support prohibition legislation, but despite the temper- lance plank in its political platform, lthe Labor government refused to support the bill. it called for local loption for Wales, and this is the clghieenth time the bill has. been introduced and defeated.
" -'-‘-"'2Q-l-@-- - ‘
Oil Scandals _
Disgust Voters
(Continued From Page One)
Taylor, evidently was caused by a hot air radiator placed in the wall to heat the vestry and ladies' parlor ami gave the firemen considerable
-lino from the chemical engine sup-
plemented by hand extinguishers being used. As a. result the furnace
portion of the wood-work was burnt
BI R."|’1l-iS
TOOMBS-At Mayfield on Feb. 0, 1924, to Mr. and Mrs. liaI'old Toonibs a son, Bloise Alexander.
WEBSTER. - At Dunstaffnage, Feb. 5th, 1924, to _ Mr. and Mrs. -Franklin Webster, a daughter.
; MARRIAGES.
Rev. Maurice tMcDonald, Harry J ,Morgan to Miss Katherine V. Mac Donald.
|___
DEATHS
TORONTO, Feb. 19-Tho will
oi’ the late Sir William MacKenzie who died on December 5, last dis- _poses ot’ an ostate inventoried (as far as the executors, Sir Edmund Walker, R. J. Fleming, J. M. Mec- Kenzie and Frunk McCarthy are able to ascertain) ut 51.775577.
It will be several months yet
before the not amount can '_be as- certained owing to the immensity of Sir \Vm. lVIuoKennic's holdings. Properties real and personal extend from coast to coast and in many other countries.
the heaviest in years.
f-
- - -_-_-1:
#0000000 O
O
Ono I sortlon .........._._.__
Eight Insertion; .__-_____.
O O O QV# O O O
Four noortionn ....__...._.._.....-_..~._ Bn por line oi 5 words
'_“7T'3”'F***`***"7°"f5oc o-ooo-sooo ooo-so-» CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Y I .._...
I-I-¢|»<|»'*l~o
..._ 10o por llno of 5 words
7e por line of 5 wbrdl
OOQOOOIPOOOOQOCOQOOOOOOQ
Agents Vlfontcd
Miscellaneous '
°Poa'rnA|‘r Acsnrs, wnrrs
for catalogue. United Art, Ltd., Brunswick Ave., Toronto.
702-12-3lmws36l.
AGENTS WANTED-T0 SELL
Made to Measure Itaincoats dir- :-ct to wearer, good pay. Send at
particulars (ioodwesr Go., 382 Bleury, Mont- 30.-1474-2-13- ws 4i.
‘WANTED-MAN OR 'tb travel and
HOTEL
iii Oiforofto the travelling
- “wr oomfortoliilv
'up 'fa' iiotol
' taint _'44 rooms with
||_ *tg _hotho.TI\o Cuis- ||:o‘!iu`iam¢us all
" ~o°inada. Toiophenu in '
gli -sgsma. courteous
_‘im 0.. lli_oVlN`
‘ limiidvr
Pheridim
_.
SHAVE Sc. H‘AIR CUT 15c.-
Molel- Berber College, Halifax. We can also train a few to be ex- nert barbers. Write for special rates. 2--11dti’.
this age.
of Pinette, P. E. Island.
Newark, N. J., Lllla M. Matheson daughter of the late Ronald Mathc
IN ' MEMORIAM
l|| loving memory oi’ our #leur
Noilwr. Mrs. I). 1*. Murdock, who :lied January 2|, |022.
\\'o cannot nny, und wo will not
. Elly _ Thai: silo' In dead-she ln ,iunt
away.
along with- Republicans and the Republican party, that is just what has happened in the public mind Tho reaction from the country is
W°l`k bef0\'@ being U0l1lI'0|l€d. B. unmistakable here. It comes in had his first innings in 1809 when
-many forms, -in letters and tel.\ grams to Ineinbers of congress, in reports from political loaders
was partly demolished and the radi-[tm-oughout the nagimp N0; only ators will have to be removed. A has the country been shocked, it lfrom him in 2;061,{,, at Glens Fails.
'has been dis usted. Nothin in
2 zz l
and f-he Sm0k0 lilllilllilll iS COIlSitl6l'-‘years has so hit the public con- fore Geers could get The Abbott able, the ebtimilted t0lal I0:-is Deinglsciiilislmgg,
between $2,000 and $3,000. Tile progressives made consid
erable talk, when this congress wus being,elected, about the fail- ure of the two old parties. the |broaking down morally und poli- tically of tho established political -groups. Now comes Teapot lDomo to lend point and emphasis -to their charge. i_ llut thc progressives, for the Imost part. are within the two old
'i1n1-ties. I.aI~‘o1ieue is it nt~pm.ii-
can. As a Republican he shares the taint. that attaches to his
lMORGAN - MacDONALD ..- _.At party. Tho Democratic progres- -l(-Iharlotvotown on Jan. 30th, bylsivos likewise share whatever
__odmm attaches to their side. _
` Capitalize New Asset
It its only by betting out und becom- ing a new group, thot the progres-
¢_';A|w|:qgE|_|_,_Af_ ,Rollo Bay lv" p_§.-lives can capitulize ihe_tre|i1cnd- E I on Februar sth 1924 lllll.'ous political asset which Teapot
- -v Y » - ` . Hector Campbell in the' 7-ith year ofiD°‘““ ""5 §"’°" "‘e’“-
l LoFollette is the author of the resolution which led to tho dis-
| I
closures in the oil scandal. He is
ifgggmgéxqfbeii izzngeséeggtgé getting no crcdit for it, at thc lenvlng to mourn one B’lstm_ Dr lmoment. That is because ho has Amm Young of Florida' l.0m'le`_l};l1\ot asked for uny. But should he
’ ' and the other progressives stop
I
lout, tell the country they were res- lponsibla for uncovering, the moss,
_ . p-
MATHES°N"0n Feb' 15' M the and then demand that they be su home of her sister, Mrs. J. ltyker, portal lu ll mlllomll cleanup that
' would remove ull the old familiar
at. ie l ans ami Demo
son of Forest Hill. Remains expect: ¥fl.m;.ll;a‘l?S lmve llclll of: ed home on Tuesday for burial in flce ll- tlléy would ' pledge tllem_ Pundas Presbyterian Cemetery' selves to a housecleaning from top
to bottom and a new deal all through, they would win tremend-
i °“*’ ”“"P°“ "°‘“ ‘he l’°P“‘”’ fe'
action growing out of the scandal observers here believe.
Will tho progressives use their
weapon. and break away? While lt. is agreed here the likelihood of this has been increased, it depends on several developments, which will bo discussed in another article. _ - -_---o-oc----- >
JNO. A. McDONALD, LAND SUR-
voyor, Souris, R. 3. 1415-2-9-lmo,
SAUNSOME SAUSAGES, FRESH
today. Saunders, Newsome & Co. Market Building. 602-8-246mos.
Female Help \’Vantod
WANTED-IMMEDIATELY MAID
for general housework. Apply be- tween 7 and 8 o'clock at 287 Rich- mond St. Reference required.
1649-2-18-Sl
Malo Help Wanted
WAN-TED-MAN WITH SOME
experience to work on farm, good locality. references required. Keith Boswell, Victoria .Lot 29.
1475 -2-13-inf
'i* MALE HELP WANTED-FIFTY
.Men Wamted. Train under .Master Mecbanlo. Eight Dollars upwards daily. Become Engineers, Chaut- fours, Garage Ignition Batter” Mechanics. Satisfaction submi- md. in-ee Csisiosue- Write Hemphill Engineering schools, Ki Bt.. West, Toronto.
ng ` 2-18-18-_20-29-25-27815
__ . _ _ Iltlanl*d'a_ I.IN_ont` for Coillla
Poultryxnen "
-, ` elm vm rom new
Ydu Improve tho' OUli|_i¥ 0' 'N'
Y ' .»0|\l`|i6t`\ You Kim? 3-Nélruttlhgq tho.Msrket
' -veil insulin .mlm ‘ Ruling una*
mum uve... hui ‘fhvnbv
"¢> .
Il
IN MEMORIAM
In Memor_v of illru. Pc-roy King who Died December Blat, 1023
Once ulnln our heuris are sod-
rl
deno
_ nnoo lllln wo bow the bead
0'or the form of our departed Numbered with the silent dcuil.
In the evsnlnfn uulct ntllllwl Just beyond the pnrpled llnwn
` She had Joylully awakened
Into the eternal morn.
Oh the rapture of the mootlng With the loved ones gone before Where tlioro is no death or part-
ing
011 that bright eternal shore.
V Through Ihe darkened vaio of ,_ _ nolrow Whore the ru||uoms'd hosts have
1 ' trod -sho line nnnod to "elmo of _ _ glory
_To hor Saviour md her tiod.
-‘Faithful to hal' earthly dntlon -True while hor short source was . l'\'ll\ _'emi alll more Im savnmr =' iv :per V
lam in, tilol han well done. /}¢¢\'v_ amid tho lainie of glory `_A|Id with loved one gone bo-
a-‘tihq is rooting -from hu labors jArul Ihhll not ‘forover more. -
jiuvauilgli mga me we ....., ni- rii uw we in mn. sea puns ~ rim. wma we .mn nm- ma . llDI|\l0l\l _,savour so -sa mm u.....~ _ < cam. _ _ ' _ -, ~ ‘Y ’!"""’;
-ronou o hh. 1 “n
;Diroct Hal, which he bred, develop-
When a man purchases a race
horse he does so with the expecta- tion of getting a winner. The prico depends upon what the horse can show and where be is going to be raced.
A few weeks ago Mr. Hannan
paid $22,000. for Etta Drulen. She has been in 2.04 which is as fast as horses race in ordinary events while she also made a very favor- able showing in the Kentucky Fnturity.
Whether 'Etta Druien can make
a sweep on the mile tracks in 1924 is a query which will be answered on the trip from Cleveland to Lexington. At present she is thc target for other trainers to shoot at. Walter Cox is now waiting on the side lines with Thompson Dillon. He did not cost half as much as the Etawah filly while on paper he has considerable to show as a prospect.
There are many others scntteretl
all over the continent waiting for the bell. One or two of them are also apt to flash out in front as Pearl Benboe did nt Cleveland last summer. Her showing resulted in a $25,000. turn over which was followed by a few victories and a few defeats.
Each year since 1880 trainers
have been 'working zeulously to find a horse that can duplicate Splan`s showing that year with Wedgewood. He swept down the line winning all of his engage- ments from such old time stars as Kentucky Wilkes, Deck Wright, Kitty Bates. Iron Age, Driver and Sheridan.
Goers was the first trainer to
follo\v in the footsteps of Splan. He
he \v0n all of the fast events with The Abbott. The Chimes gclding’.a most formidable rivals were Mattie Biugen grabbed a heat
He also won two at Lexington be-
out in front. The Abbott scored ten firsts for ten starts that season. l The following year he cut the \vorld’s record to 2:03’/t.
in 1902 Geers had another un
beutcn horse in his stable. It was
cd and sold to C. J. I-Iamlin for] $10,000. On the trip from Detroit to Mem his, Direct Hal won thirteen
. I’ 1 races. He paced thirty eight heats
in his races winning all of them_ but two. At Cleveland Elderonc grabbed si heat frmn him in 2:0921
'and Grceniinc one in 2:09'/l at
lieadvillo. '1‘winklo also made Direct I-lal pace in 2:0i1,& to win at Providence, whilo at Memphis in his last race (leers reelcrl off, two miles in 2:05 und 2:0424 to'
'stall off Doctor Madera and Cari
Wilkes.
Direct Hal`s winnings amount to
$25,500. I-io is also one 'ot' the few light. harness performers that ro- iircd from thc- turf unbenti-n.
Volga duplicated this showing
.but she only started in two and three your old events. I-Ier brother'
rated in the some class if lilurphy- hnd not dropped him into a Ina-tch V race with Lee Axworthy at Cleve-l land in 1915 when he was u four your old. Peter Volo won ull of his '
ments and retired with a four year
old mark of 2:02. As a. three year
Peter Volo was also the largest ‘
the Delaware bred gelding R. T. C.
Indianapolis that year. R. T. C. \von at that point in 2.121/2 H091
hc cut his record to 2:08’,t ill
Direct.
The next stop was at Grand
Rapids. At that point it. 'l‘. (_
marched homo in front of the field I
2 07' 2 0l.% in tho third bout
“L °”"""“ - noun mt ruins
our nu w. H. noun
event but notwithstanding the number of starters il. proved a two horse event. The leaders were Lee Axworthy ami Peter Scott, the form er winning in 2:04%. From that date until the close of the season Peter Scott won the balance of his engagements, his lust race being trotted at the Panama-Pacific Ex- position in San Francisco.
During the season Peter Scott
stated in eighteen races of which he \von seventeen. His winnings amounted to S50.535. At the present time he is referred to as the sire of llose Scott whose showing will be one of the bright spots in the campaign of 1924.
Twelve years were checked off
the calendar' before another horse made a sweep through the Grand Circuit. Ben White supplied the candidate. His representative was Anna Bradford'g Girl. She won ten three year old events for pacers and pulled up with a mark ot 2:01. Her winnings amounted to $13,444.
Of the other top liners which
made bids for turf honors Sweci Marie and Joe Patchen II appear among the leaders. in 1904 the Mc- Kinney mare won twelve out of thirteen races. Iler only defeat that year was recorded at Hartford where Teviston finished in front of her in the Charter Oak Purse in 2:07"5~§. At Lexington the pair mot again in the Transylvania. In that event Tevtston landed the first two heats in 2:05%, 2.04'/2. On the next trip Sweet Marie tamed him with a mile in 2:05. From that point the gelding failed to take an in- terest in the proceedings, Sweet Marle’s winnings in 1904 amount- ed to $23,825.
Joe Patchen II appeared on the
scene in 1921. He wa; started in sixteen races ot' which he won fifteen. His only defeat was charg- ed to him at Fort Erie where after winning a hear. in 2‘0~i‘~,4 no was beaten by Knight Onwardo. During the campaign which run from Lansing in July to, Phoenix in October Joe Patchen II defeated Grand Opera, Chimes Hal, Knight Onwardo. Marsfield Wyrad, Walter Cochnto and Foote Prince. lic stopped the list of winning pacers up to that date with $27,800 to his credit.
Bill Buck was the leader among
the trotters in 1903. He was a member ol' Gccrs siubic and \von eleven out of thirteen races. His gratcst .successes were scored at Readville where he ilcfeaterl eleven in 2:07'.{. at Providence where h- disposcd of ten including Jay lilc- Gregor in 2:0815 und in the Chart- er Oak Purse nt Hartford where he \\;on orcr \\`alnut Hztll and Hawthorn in 2:07794 Billy liuclf-1 winnings that season amounted to 833,300. It stood at the top of tho list until 1908 when Allen Winter was credited with $33,000 the bulk oi' it being earned in the $50,000 handicap at Rcadville.
Tho next. change was made in
Peter Volo would also have been f/1912 when Rodney came down the
llnc with Baden. Ile won the $10,- 000 ovonts at Grand Rapids. Hurt- ford, Syracuse and Columbus ami closed thc campaign with $35,700 standing to his credit. Baden‘s
two and three year old engage- :card showed that he won twelve
out of seventeen races. His most formidable rivals were Esther W., Chatty Direct., Cheeny, Oakdale,
old ~ ‘ nioney wirmins trottcr of the year. iDorsh Medium and Ruth McGregor. me total being $35,512.50. |
Murphy made his first and only yamount of 11 trotters winnings i'o\
Grand Circuit sweep in 1911 with _one season at $50535. That is the
In 1915 Peter Scott placed the
record to date. The same year Hal
The Grand Circuit opened at lB0.V run the amount for a pucer up
to $35,006. It is still at the top of the list, There is however a chance
Alva Dillon. The following week `to raise it this year. With a $25,000.
event on thu card at Kalamazoo the
Kalamazoo whcre he defeated ,winner should he meet with fair Douglas McGregor and Cbatty lstlccvss ut other points will be on
his way to catch [ini Boy.
Mable Trask was leading money
winner in 1910. llowwinnings for
> t l t 'i.i 720.
thc srason zunonn or 0 8.' , That your M.iln~l Trask was started
_ |_\r§|-;|;'rg|; ny "Eg ° ' ill '5 /1. 3 " - - ' ' ' - '~ '» ` lmade aware that there was troub-
|».\l;o.||'r1a|¢s its illnlillfil ‘Well the :=‘“‘l°;" 0:1; :illl:Fd‘“’:n";";l’:l§§O:;'l‘1;~g1n:‘?‘;Wg? le. I immediately wont out and no- B. Ao
. _ ` - quar cr poo ant was mos '- | een r . s 1 o _ ,ll--ll th l l ll l h _ _M DON” _ F, 'rum-j
llllllllllll-I-lu-I Goitre Treatment ........... .........l.l...ll.llV»_.ll. lt.-fl... ..l._»l.-l-.l H I d Tl; `2”.§i....2"‘.’i§§{‘“‘.. ..?....5 ‘ ‘ ° ..‘.’l.‘ ' ° _
- ‘. -- -f-. --
l MoN'rm~:Ai,, Fei.. 19. (Canadian l,_~w ~la"_f‘lam lll_l§'_l__lu llwmlc _l nf lm, M(_,h_(_gnr' "lv meal ln would .-.now Mr. Butler m muff. mosey 1. ni.-s
Press.)-\Vitli tho t-.onseu-t of par- "‘l'Pm;w:"0[ mo ll’llu‘rllhy Hmlllm ww l,'l,lm_ Mmmlng' in 1920 from the -rink without 'further mir! nulldlng _ Olarlottoto etiw desiring nl 'ROHM Dmvemion During] the balance of the season -Joan'otto Rankin in 1921.’ froubk’ ‘gr i,'S“mng remarks 'be' ' l
treatment is to -be given by the _ ' _ . . ,lll (gl ” l l 1 22 F l ng passe . icrc was no remark V V
Child Welfare Assnciauon to High ¥)[i(i'{1)1f')l:]tlYé\\?illaSZ*“3<(>lr<§atl;it()C&lfx'ii:bi|st ilu/I illilo 1?accr1n:i1Irlxii‘gmth{:1rt made In `”nS“"3r N’ my "9f|“e5t' and Pa'll|t\erf.;`|i&“‘ - !l_mer
school gms (8 to 15)' by special Detroit snail Lexington while period tho most remarkable Mr' Butler was not further m"‘°s` I I ` bi; »
why- P
They have found
»~"""`,
'1 vo
ff
'4 '{‘¢i‘-.'
. , , .
'lv
." ‘ ‘
- I) _ -3
You see more open smiles now,
because people have prettier teeth. This test shows bow they get them -by combating film.
Learn what this method mem:
to you and yours. Make this de- lightful test. _
That cloud is film
That cloud on your teeth comes
from film-from that viscous Elm you feel. Under old ways of teeth cleaning, much of it clings and stays. _
Soon it becomes dis¢olored,
forming dingy coats. The teeth lose their beauty.
Film also holds food substance
which fermcnts and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause dcca . Germs breed by millions in it. They, with tar- tar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea.
Modern science has foimd ways
to fight film-two effective ways.
Protect the Enamel
Pepsodent disintegrstoo the film, then removes it with an agent for ' softer than enamel. Never use a Elm combntantwhichcontninsharohgrit.
Mads in Canada
Based on modem research._ Now advised by leading dentists
One
name
now you lee
Ten days will-tell '
The results of Pessodeat lf!
quickly seen and felt. or instance, Pepaodent multiplies- the alkalinity of the saliva. That is there to now-
tralize mouth ec_ide. It rniiltillililoo' the tyalin in saliva. That il on to diijgest starch deposits on
These combined eifectc bring I
new conception of clean' teeth. ` \
Send the coupon 'idk l 10-Dag
Tube. Note how clean the to feel after using. Mailman absence of the viscous film. See how toad: become whiter as the film-codtl disappear. _ _ _
The results will bw revels.-
ticn which you never forget.
Cut out coupon now. ' f
P CANADA l0.Day lFre° & ....6 |2.____S° 931 T=.'a.r:ris:=s:,f.f2af'”"-
‘ The New-Day Dentifrfcc T°'°“'°'c“' 'A »
Mali 10-Day Tubs of Popsodent to
I _
the world over. ' . ' ~ ii- -
""""":`J'}l'1`y' `EHi§'ili§QE{li".§i'l1£`»}iii`§f"""'
Bishop Replies '
to F. W. Dickie
PRESIDENT OF D. A. C. OFFERS $25, AND MARKS-CROSS ARENA $50 REWARD FOR CONVICTION OF PARTY -WHO ATTACKED REF- EREE.
Sport Editor Morning Chronicle:
tSlr',--I read with very much in-
terest the statement issued ‘by A. W. Covey, President, P. J. Legge,
[Sec-rotary, Maritime Athletic Un-l ion., offering a reward of $25 to .be paid by the Biwritime -Provincel Branch Amateur Athletic Union of' Canada for the ar-rest and convlc-' tion ol' the party or parties who laseaulved Referee Hurry Butler lust Friday at Dartmouth ufter the Dartmonth-Wanderers' game. l strongly commend the action Pre- sident Covey is taking, and on be-I hal/f ofthe Dartmouth Amateur Athletic Associalioli um authoriz- ed to offer an additional reward ol' $25, and the management of the Iilarks--Cross Arena further offer _$50 for the conviction oi' the par-f _ty or parties who assaulted |Mr.
I do not intend to enter into al
controversy in connection -wilht this disgraceful affair. but I Wish to exonerate t-he management and members of the .Dartmouth team as being responsible for this dis- gracefuhhnppenin-g, and wish to state that perhaps no one regrets the assault made on Mr. Butler more than the members of our club.
With regard to ‘Manager Dick-
le‘s statement, as he ha-s brought my namo iniio Promlnenoe in this mutter. I wish to make this public statement:
At the time Mr. Butler was an-
rinulted I was in tho -liartmoutili dressing room and upon being
_.-as
xx” .__
HOSTESS TO THE PRICE OF
WALES li
.,From bcing a student. of Mille- hold economics and social oorvlol at a London college, to be mlotrooo
the Prince of Wales within I I `
Butler. weeks, was the ex erience of this ,_ ;;
F
twenty-year-old girl, Min iohbel MacDonald, daughter of Premier MacDonald, with whomtthe Prince had luncheon this week.
Professional _Cards
Mark cGuigan
IIAII IIISTEII,
Moley Unmero
Charlottetown. `-lil mum MacDonald &1McPhec
..==_?° ref-_sg
I _l'l‘0B» IIC. ‘
lo
isis. Though this goitre preven- , ll. - , ted or spoken to. _ ' -_ H0" "ug 1° -"W fJ$‘.i".’...Z"E.§§Z‘l“‘2..l”i»i..2t"'“.i l§i‘S;2‘€‘iII ll‘i“'l._"i§‘..“.i.....'.”....y“'.§‘.?£i M- nf--ks »0 mf- m........- “°-'I ~“_= lt has been tested els"'“'here' In Hertford, in 2°07‘/¢.R. T. C. 'trotted [November sho took the word in 9- Sitlieluvnt that Dartmouth was """;`::l;’¢;:°-°'°°-.lyx ' 'fn'
'M .__
the public schools of Syracuse. N- lwenl ` . . not able tn et it square deal from _ , _ y seven heats in his nine tuenty two races of which she uon B Y" ‘lt was found that 458 Del cent races. He won twenty six of them seventeen and finished second U10 Hfliiflx 01955- I Blllilllfltlctllli'
°f ‘he °""“"e" “'°"° “mimd Wm' and st the same time mneo up .1 in five. Frank Dewey, sansrflu and dem' ever -lwvinz felt-‘ren to 01" DI. C. C. f bm
this ailment' and U 87 Per cam of - 900 Diicctum J were the only horses l‘PiHU0n'?hiD ‘Vim U16 Hamill( Clubs Graduate of R Yi Pop! talllh ~
' _ " _ cash balance of $31, . _ ‘ ‘» 1 - ' _ I . I _ ‘the high S"h°°' °“°"“ “h°“'°d "“ in 1915 Murphy made anomer that defeated her. I.. ner some as Ihave always considered them msn-.li seam a annul
largement of the thyroid glands. . | l Ll l b . it t _ _ bid for a place in the king ron race Grace Direct paced the half D108! 001'!! 8 1111 I’€H5&“f. ill Pi-neilee limited to hr, 8040,..- ;l‘llil;sysDcl\,lllll(l'l;1l1silriel illll0l»t<slll11§t;;;";; with Peter Scott. This horse was mils] track at Findhlyh0lllio ln Idrllill lialyb wins tlfiart it seemed V ng pgngg Wm] n ,pwpamtlun ol. omanlc added to his stable in 1914 after 2.0 A and in her twe ft s e mate oo a a ca re e ces do not nm" ng," g||||||-_|., 3"" will lodlde l,-vemuully ll lg lmped he had put up a formidable battle n trip in 2:00% over the mile track appear io give the Dartmouth 8ti~c'e¥ gol_lre'wlll dlsappeér enlhlely ’ with Lassie McGregor in the at Springf.eld, Illinois. team a. square deal, but mention- Telephone DOJ#
The _lrealmem conslsla mémely 810.000. race at Detroit. The price mg the fact that ln my humble op- Mm-» mmm-J
-in taking a chocolate coated tablet was 530300' mm" I momh Mr' J°S"m‘ Crwk' at regular lnlewam "ls wlnllm After being held over Peter' CHES ette did his work more efficiently
the last “lx years that melllcal Scott opened the season of 1915 bi l FISH SANDWI than any other local reierce.
wlnuin at Cleveland from Peter lin closing l wish to state that I
science has discovered this effec- 5 k fl ll ll
MVB mmlmd M prevenllng the lle_ McCormick and King Clansman iu| Use any kind of coo ed s ,c op have absolutely no lflea who the _ -velopment at elmle Bolt” To 2:06%. His-next .start was in the fine and make into a soft paste person or persons were that made WATER-
' $10 000 M ds M Purse at Detroit. with butter, season it well, spread the attack on Ml. Butlen as l
many people this some preven`|'i‘welve` horses took the word in the on thin slices of bread buttered. _ would _lm the llmflo llke lo gee
lnomworthy dlacol,-el-y_ .But to “fe ' _ the offender punished. but I did inhabitants of the basin of the St ` ' -‘ » see in the crowd that surrounded
wrence the nel hbothood of the FA I him e number of Halifax residents
. A , g ' L ggsat Lakes and ofthe mountain- n 0 :and I do not think it fair to knock as regions of -amen common. . , _ , - . ‘Dartmouth _which has
Sound digestion 1s_the basis of health
` an_dvigor._- Dige_st1veVd1sorders should
have prbinpl: at‘t_'ention. I_f yo_u suffer
_ fora-slussi->t1~hv<-r» Mawson. lm- - _appeutp,_ flatulence, dizziness,
iiadache; bil1ousness,__ or other symptoms of stomach disorder
to 'obtain' relief by
tion will not seem iobeaverv _==,_,,,
his discovery ie' of the greatest in- fteresi. For iirtheee regions there is ti marked prevalence of simple, goitrs, always disilguring and later issdingraomotimes to serious
_-lponsequences late in life. Mont- real is in one of heso gdiire anions.. _.Scion-tists in New York with o glperoan mutton anion iimna
_om for :easel-ch .Worth have lun.
§¢»ooms other indigo of inter- est foam hashes. have yeerr t ' pull: ` y are become? d one o the post. Don
__ tl\o`|eiln'3`N¢Ir`\'o _ fred I _I _ fa'_iIIre_ uamrd I i A V '-c~1"°.t-..:=”‘~ . 2*'i°:tiit.t.lri'.»_“"'*" H* t _ . » _ ~ W-‘ ti* . ' rtwiio'-‘iutiiivht -1*- 'r--a ,effsiswiie manual.. tu- `
u e on li! out out of it din :ms
V1e1|»$1»7U.,' ‘1 l l 4% If V 1 |31'-aiu _`¢'¢m|oo\liosn.i._¢»tV||srn1....o» saline-ns..
c¢»ni °°“"?"§*‘°ft- . . _ "
_ ml-¢¢ -_mu 1-. aqesy. forgotten pm.. _ __ LMGISI' SAI.: or ANY MEDICINE IN
persistently
been done since this unfortunate incident happened when there were others thens who :reside out- side of our town.
(.Ssd.) WA.IlI‘ER C. BISHOP. President Dartmouth Amateur
Athletic Ansociltlon.
Dartmouth, Feb. 18.
i HANOVER l_0UP I
TMO .
Illiy
arid ' -latu UM ~o IRUCI
of Downing street and hostels to. -‘~
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