, CEyhas madea significant d covery: The cause of du ' lbnedgeeth isfound to be the tausegof, serious tooth and ikliiord is. Thatjcause is a idrftluit f0 s on teeth. {You eInIWcesPfiIIn-with your qgue-e, s ippery VISCOUS coating. 1%‘,_cl@gs tofteetli and gets into crevices and Oosyys. It absorbs ltiliis from‘ f anflsmolung to ‘ tlii§‘°white teeth “off r1’ and cloud their apge. Germs by, the slbfieéd lflyif, and flplus tartar, r if -5. hite eeth turned dull by Film way dentists urge to restore teeth to Hdoizling brilliance-do combat dental troubles. P Tlu Special Film-Removing Drofifvica that discolor! tooth and fos- ter: leriouo tooth and gull disorders. are the chief cause of pyorrhea. To remove film dentists pre- scribe the special film-removing dentifrice called Pepsodent. It acts. to curdle film so that brushing easily removes it. ' Start today. Get Pe sodent at any drug counter or wr te for free 10-day supply to_The Pcpsodent .Co., 19l George St., Toronto 2, Ont, Canada. MADE IN CANADA epsodent OWE no NOT when you try it. truest On _‘ Islander _ At Sackville ‘ IvAOKVH-LE. March 1.-At the - - st held in Rayworthb Undertak- Parlors. at nine o’clock tonight, _ body of the man found lying be- . - the covered bridge and the i ~ ' y tracks on Thursday evening ~ ' identified as being that of Wil- - Daniel Taylor, of Charlotte- »- , P. a. I. Uomner G .T. Morton empanelled Jilly. who after hearing the evidence ' the witnesses, Dr. J. 0. Calkin, - - ial Police- Officer Stewart, lllium Carter, C. N. R. Engineer, dall Babcock, C. N. R. Police Of- i , and James Robson, retired, and ‘ ht in the following verdict; I" "That William Daniel Taylor of Charlottetown, P. E. 1., came to his death through exhaustion and ex- L more." a i,‘ (Signedi-C. Fred Ayer (fore- i ,,_ aim). William Chambers, a. w. . lJunoon, Floyd Atkinson, I. Ford lid Gordon Rainnie. SA 3 Crown Tea . Is the best Tea you can buy. .We leave that to you to say , .in the United States. Decpascd was seventy years of age, and being out of work for several months, he had been staying with his sister, Mrs. Charles Ward, at Am- herst, N. S. He left Amherst about two o'clock Wednesday afternoon, and his body was found at ‘l p. m. Thursday, having that he had seen a dark object ly- ing there on Thursday morning, but had not. investigated. The body was identified by his sister, Mrs. Ward, and James Gallant, of Amherst. The deceased is survived‘ by four daughters, Minnie Bertha and Mar- garet, residing in Charlottetown, P. n. 1., May, in the United States, and three sons, John, Victoria. B. C.; Charles, Denver, Colo., and Sheridan, Two sisters, Mrs. John Wilson, residing in the United States and Mrs. Charles Ward of Amherst, N. S. The remains will be forwarded to Charlottetown for burial. NEW YORK. Mar. a-Haley Fiske, President of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. died suddenlydn his automobile in front of his home B98 Park Ave shortly before 1 o'clock to- day. He was '17 years old. EN I cold or exposu i lan, and will be pleased to receive ' 2-0, there was very little to choose evidently been lying there practically all day Thurs- dfl-Y. as one of the witnesses stated Brunswick and after his death, Mrs. Bent. about twenty years ago. return- . ed to the Island and resided at Sum- , met-side, where she made ‘many friends, and was hlshiy esteemed by ' all who knew her. She was a native i _Wes-tern ‘ Guardian I -I'I.II‘I FBOIIN I153 1'0! f0! feed. Book your orders at Bruce's. ' ' 4216-34-21 Jvasranu nouns-Mr. o. a. Gallant is Guardian Agent in How- new and renewal subscriptions. ti. -BEEF, tripe, liver, hearts, sold in 50 and 100 lb. boxes at Bruce's. ' 497fl-3-4-2i meat sold in 100-lb. boxes at Braces 4976-3-4-21 —DEATII 0F MRS. ARCHIBALD RICHARDS-The sad death took place on Friday last at the home of her parents, IVLr. and lvfrs. Adolphus Arsenault, of Summersi“ , of Mrs. Archibald Richards, at the early age of twenty-two years, after a long ill- ‘ness. The deceased was of a quiet, loving disposition and will be greatly missed in the home. ‘There are left to mourn, beside her parents, a sor- rowmg husband and an infant son, aged seventeen months; also three sisters and two brothers. The fun- eral took place on Sunday afternoon to St. Paul's Church and cemetery, Rev. Urban Gillis officiating, and was largely attended. B. —SWIFT HOCKEY GAME AT 0'LEARY.-Last Friday night the Senators of Tignish met the Regals of Alberton in a friendly game of hockey on the rink at OT-eary, _on a splendid sheet of ice. The rink was crowded with enthusiastic fans. The game was very fast and exciting from start to f-lnlsh and, although the Al- berton boys won out by a score of between the teams and it was a hard fought battle in which n number of penalties were handed out, mostly to the Alberton Regals. The game was referred by Mr. Keith Mathieson, with Mr. William Bernard as Judge of Play, both of O'l'..eary. s. APHREE PROHIBXTION CASES were disposed of at Summerside on Saturday. In the first case evidence was given by Inspectors Mann and MacDonald of finding a quantity of liquor in a refreshment shop in Sum- mcrslde. Tlié proprietor of the shop was fined $300 and costs or 5 months in gaol. In the next cuss Inspector Brooks gave evidence of finding the accused with a teddy of rum. The accused testified that he had just plfik ed up the bottle in Messrs Slrwlflll‘ and Stewart's horse shed. Mr, Heath Strong, K. C.. counsellor the defence argued I at the accused had answer- ed the case made out against him, especially as other proceedings had previously been taken in connection with the same liquor. Counsel for the prosecution argued that even 1f the evidence of the accused was taken Bi its face value that natural inference was that he himself had previously put; the liquor in the spot where he claimed to have picked it up. The accused was convicted and sentenced to $200 or 3 months. In the third case a witness gave evidence of hav- ing purchased liquor from a party from Seven Mile Ey. A; this was 8- second offence the accused was Elven ‘l months in gaol without the option of a fine. Mr. Thane A. Campbell was counsel for the prosecution in each case. -DEATH 0F WELL KNOWN RE- SlDENlZ-Mrs. Charlotte Bent, for many years a well known resident of Summerside, passed away in the Prince County Hospital early last Saturday morning at the age of sev- enty-one years. The deceased was seized with a paralytic stroke whilst staying with Mrs. William Wsdman of Augustine Cove, about two months ago. She entered the Prince Coun- ty Hospital early in January, and in spite of every care and attention, passed quietly away. The late Mrs. Bent was twice married, and resided with her first husband, Mr. Willi Allen, at Cape Tormeniine. Her soc- *1: and husband also resided in New -BEST QUALITY boneless horse-_ of Chelton, being the daughtez-‘of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Baker. There are left to mourn one brother, Mr. Dixon Baker, of_ Moncton, N. 13.; and three sisters, Mrs. R. Thompson, of Tryon; and two married in the United States. The funeral took place on Monday afternoon, service being held in the‘ Baptist Church, Summerside, Rev. A. Adams offic- iating, thence to the Baptist burial ground at Bedeque, where the re- mains were laid to rest beside those of her late parents. and was very largely attended. S. lilinnrdl llnlment for the grlppe and flu PERSONALS —Mrs. Vernon Matthew, of O'Leary, was in Summerside over the week-end. _ S. —Mrs. McArthur and daughter, Miss Bessie, of Elmsdale, were visi- tors to Summerslde last week. S. —-Mr. Arsenault, proprietor of Ed- dy’s Tea Rooms, Summerside, left on Saturday ‘last on a trip to New York and other cities: S. Eastern Guardian UWIASTERN AGENTS-Mr, J.W. Murdock is Guardian Agent in Mon- tague and will be pleased to receive new and renewal subscriptions. HNIONGRATULATIONS-I-Iis many friends are glad to hear that Mr. Kenneth Fraser of Georgetown who has been studying telegraphy for the past year with Mr. Harold Brothers, station agent at Cardigan, has pessed successfully in telegraphy at Charlottetown. Kenneth is one of three of Mr. Harry Fraser's family who have taken up a profession. A new snark clue has o. valve that opens to admit air with the’ sue- Lion stroko of the piston with which it is used, its inventor claiming bet- ter combustion and fuel economy results. If Your Throat Pains This Will Help “For long years I suffered from relaxed throat and catarrhal dis- charge. When quite discouraged, 1 started to use Catarrhozone Inhaler; it stopped my cough, cleared away the discharge, and drove all trace of catarrh from my system." Signed: “E. Evanson." Relief is instant-suffer- ing stops at once-germs are destroyed-every taint of catarrh is removed. Think it over seriously. Here is a remedy that clears the throat, relieves hoarscness, coughing and “wizrme bad breath. Irritating phlegm is cleared out, inflamed bronchial tubes are healed, throat and voice are strengthened. Catarrhozonc is pleasant and cer. tain. You breathe Catarrhozone - there is no medicine to take. Large $1.00 size is guaranteed: smaller size 50c, and trial size 25c. at all dealers everywhere. ‘ " b EYESIGHT Vi EXAMINATION i Fitting and supplying Glamor. i etc. H. J. MABON " ocromrnfsr Office Connected With Drugntora _ with your publications may be given cnilltbbfrrvfliwfl column ' THE PUBLIC FORUM i no: nrrnn mousu Sin-Will you be good enough to publish the following rules of the Bet- tion (and call attention to lame) ‘ which I broadcast over CHNS on Feb. 22. in order that the schools in touch an opportunity to accept the chal- lengg which they may not have been able to get clearly over the radio‘! I am, Sir. etc, . ROSAMOND M. DIWOLIE ARCHIBALD. THE HORTON ACADEMY 0F ACADIA UNIVERSITY The Contest Challenge "We, the second year English stu- dents of the Horton ‘Academy of Aca- dia. University, for the sake of pro- moting a keener interest in spoken English, do hereby challenge any oth- er grade in Canada to compote with us in reciting in unison the 88 drills of ‘The King's English Drill,‘ publish- ed by our teacher, Miss Archibald, in or within five minutes." The win- ning grade shall receive a book prize. ter English Contest and tlu Competi- . / Wide. TITLE’S ' FOR Etc. "sunwonrnv" WALLPAPER Will _N 0t Fade. 22' and 30 Inches YARNISHED Bath ‘Rooms “The Ryerson Book of Prose and Verse." “ rnr: oomrrmrrou For Novl. Scotil. Only For the ‘best ZOO-word composition on the subject. “Why We Should Learn to Speak Beautifully,” a book prize is to be given to any student of grade 6, 7 or 8 of Nova Scotia schools. The composition must be in the hands of Miss Rosamond Archibald. Wolfvllle, by May 1, 1929. The Pr!“ offered is the first copy of Miss ‘Ar- chibald’s "notwi- ‘English Games," soon to come of! the press. Horton Academy, Wolfville, March 2. Charlottetonian Wins Gzowski Prize _ ..-.... The following item from the Engi- neering Journal will be of particular interest here as Mr. P‘. E. Stems re- ferred to here is a son of Mrs. A. W. Stems, Cumberland Street. The Goo l Medal Committee for the City. be the‘ JUDGE. “Canada. Shows Us, Again ” The Home News, New York says: Once again, Canada has some use- ful information for us on the subject of the superiority of temperance. reg- ulations over dlscouragingly futile and expensive attempts to enforce com- plete prohibition. Until a year ago, the three mari- time provinces of Nova. Scotia, Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick had prohibition laws. The two first- named retain them, but New Bruns- wick adopted the sale of liquor under government control a little more than a year ago. Thus the latter province has had recent experience with both iinn of law such as has not existed in v We are sole representatives for P. E. lsl and for the up-to-date . Factory ‘of STAUNTON'S LIMITED, TOR ONTO. Come in and see our nice and convenient Wall A large NEW STOCK just opened. Our prices are as low ~. ' - the lowest and our PATTERNS just a little prettier, but you \".i i CARTER £9’ COMPANY Limited public intoxication). In Charlottetown, on "dry" Prince Edward Island, there were 30 arrests on that charge, under what is sup- posed to be the most rigid sort of prohibition. In St. John, New Bruns- wiclntliere were 32 arrests. The fig- ures seem to be about alike-until it is considered that “dry" Charlotte- town has a population of only 9,000 while St. John has 60,000. The Halifax writer says, "The Pro- vince, with government liquor sale, is receiving the revenue which former- ly went into the pockets of the boot- legger. ' "After a year of administration, the liquor-control board claims a recogni- the gmst ten years. an elimination of paper department the best in i BEAUTIFUL DECORATIONS ‘ . For Drawing Room i Dining Room Bed Room a ‘Halls, Kitchen and Den BEAUTIFUL BORDERS TO MATCH i» Queen Hotel Since taking over this Hotel we have spent mmy thousands of dollar: in repair: and im- provements. It l: now the fluent Hotel of ifs class in the Maritime Province . It appeals to those who want a comfort- able Hotel and splendid tabla and excellent urvico at a moderate price. Rates from $3.00 to $4.50 W! dI-y. AAA -----...-... . n...........--...e~¢--- the Gnowskl Medal Award for the year ending June 1st, 1933- ha! P1"- sure in reporting its findings as be- low:—- policies. , Now, R. G. Fulton. chairman of the New Brunswick Liquor Control Board n AA rvwv liquor, legal opportunity is given; if the law is broken, the violator goes Proprietors 4» hypocrisy which was undermining the moral life of the people, The liquor 0 » traffic has been brought out into the C0 open. If a person desires to purchase 1E r W s" - ' MISS L. McQUAID, Manager The task of your committee has been one of no little difficulty. 1n that the list of papers eligible for the Gzow- ski Medal Award submitted during the yggr included many of a very high standard of excellence which constitul/B noteworthy contributions to Canadian engineering literature. All of the eligible mom have W" carefully reviewed and evaluated in- dependently by all membe of your Committee, having regard for all con- ditions governing thq, awlfd. find It a subsequent full ‘in: u! Y0“? CW" mittee these independent ratings were further considered and the final rec- ommendations noted below were un- animously adopted. In consideration of the fact that the papers eligible for this awn-rd for the year 1928 include several of,out- standing merit. and in view of the fact that no award of the Gaowalti Medal was made for the year i927 or for two recent previous YBBPI- Y0"? Committee unanimously rocommendo that two Gzowskl Medals be awarded this year, one to Mr. Paul Ackerrnan, A.M.E.I.C.. for his paper on "A Study and for 30 years connected with tem- perance work of the Methodist Church and the United Churches. states that under the government- sale plan, “The bootlegger has been driven out of New Brunswick and the flask in the hands of the boy and girl has disappeared. ' “Today it is practically impossible’ to buy liquor in this province except in the stated hours and at the gov- ernment stores’. Hotelkeepers report that drunken carousing has ceased. Public dances, picnics and holiday gatherings are carefully supervised by the provincial police and the reports being received show a decided im- provement in the public life of tho mp1s!’ . A Halifax corrspondcnt of the Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance furnishes an interesting comparison of arrests for drunkenness in two maritime province cities in one month lost year (and it is understood that the police of both cities are prompt to make an arrest in every case of wick, having triedboth methods, will have no desire to resort to "prohibi- fact-finding commission" is appoint- ed. this is a fact that it might con- sldcr. and gave photographs oi’ the win- ner, who in this case was Mr. Nesn Wise. champion in the Winnipeg bonspiel in a rink of exceptionally keen curl- ers. the Burke same and much interest to Jail." It is quite obvious that New Bruns- tion" again. If President Hoover's “prohibition Islander Is Champion Curler The Winnipeg Free Press of a re- cent date contains lengthy reports of the Burke Jewelry Curling Contest, which was being played in that city Mr. Wise is the undefeated There was particular rivalry in DR. J. P. MILLAR DENTAL SURGEON Corner Queen and Bkbmmd HOURS-S to 12.30 i l0 5.00 created in its outcome, but the ls- lanrler won out triumphantly for his rink amid great applause. the gal- leries being crowded to capacity. Ness Wise and his undefeated Strath- cons Rink may well feel proud of their victory. , Mr. Wise. who is a son of the late Mr. Frederick Wise, was born in Milton, and is a nephew of Mr. A1- bert Wise of this city and SIW-iii- law of Mr. Jonathan West asu v1 Charlottetown. His home friends will wish him continued success. of Transmission Line Power-Arcs," and one to Mr. F. E. Sterne. M.E.I.C.. for his paper on "The Look Gates of the Welland Ship Canal." KINGSVILLE, March S-Tho lost day of the winter month uw the first harbinger: of lprlfll- whon a flock of wild goose return- ed to lack Miner's unctury here. A largo percentage of the flock wore the little aluminum lag: , which have been placed on their legs by Jack Miner with a view to studying the route 8r thelr nil;- rntion. "These birds know their way back to rm, though my sanctuary dope not represent oval ndotonlllemapofNorthAmj cried," tho well-known naturalist Montague. P. If]. commented. pinn. It wil cbe 0!‘ A . bringluchesahd pains that ma: to your very bones, do aiwayl uiclr relief in short rl: of headaches or any little T .' Iulatéaesrffegtiveinthexilrqre h T0111 llfllffl , ' gltntlieumaiism or lum$. g pain is ever too , Aspirin tablets '. don't mo: 1i l: iiiimmuiliiiiiii i . hummer “iii F m... burn. Y _ i-r mam-r Mow! fir i- I4 ., 01a, i", . iilliiiiiig . . r ' I '. 3'53? “$- A ~-\'~Q,/ u Q3. J‘ d.‘ ' l . In Ibo mm or shame on Ibo 105cm, don): ah for