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this Wonderful

Are You Lucky

A lucky guess may win for you a Five Passenger Chevrolet l

Touring Car valued at $1050.00. Every purchase 0

f $1.00 either

at our Charlottetown Sample Room or our Summerside Store or by mail entitles you to a guess. That is if you order amounts

to'$10.00 you are entitled to 10 guesses. ment in other part of this paper.

See big announce-

$10. Will Put

Grarnaphone in Your Home

Just think of it $10.00 will put this machine in your Home

freight charges paid by us to your nearest railway

station- This

also includes 12-double side records ma-king 24 selections in all. The rest can be paid in regular monthly instalments. Write us for fuller information about our instalment Plan.

0ur Cash Price on this Machine is

Express Charges Paid With 12 Double Side Records

make of standard Disc Record,including Columbia, son, Pathe, Phonola, Little Wonder, as well as the

similiar styles of records; double spring motor; size of cabinet 1271;, in~ high, 171/4 in. wide, 1812:’; in. dec-pzfitted with improved

type of goose neck arm and sound box—\vill play t

records with one Winding. All metal parts are nickel plated.

This Outfit is the equal of many selling at $100.00 or over. The whole outfit Express Charges paid . . . . . . .

$79.80

B9.—This PHONOLA GRA MOPHONE will play any known

Victor, Edi- many other

hree l0-in.

$79.80

See These Machines at 0ur Charlottetown Sample l g| . y Room a

THIS ED GRAMAPHONE

Express Charges Paid

Golf Bros Ltd.

GUARANTE- $29.50

With Two Double Side Records a

G8--Here is the biggest value in a good quality GARAMO- PHONE with solid oak cabinet, handsomely polished, nice nick-

ed trimmings; size of cabinet 10 ins. high, 151/4 ins. deep, 151/, ins. wide; motor is fitted with strong spring; is smooth running and can be wound while playing. The goose neck tone arm and reproducer are the most high class to be found‘ in a machine at this price. The outfit includes ‘two double side Disc Records

giving four selections

and a good assortment of needles-

The whole outfit packed and shipped Express. Charges

Paid to your nearest express office. Price . . . . ..

(Write for instalment payment plan on above machine, stating amount that it will be convenient to pay at first instal-

ment, and whether you Wish to pay balance in

monthly payments.)

R. T. Holmna

Charlottetown and Sumrnerside

weekly 0r

Ltd.

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Western other... M211’ rave Ti} u. mu Prov-

-MEN'8 RUBBER B0018. Red- man brand, thigh length. Price $5.- 90. Sinclair and ‘Stewart Ltd. '

71T5-ll-21-ME2l

—NEW BANKER-Mr. Lester McLellan has accepted a position in the Pmvinciaii Bank of Summer- side, he is a returned mane-L.

—REDUOED PRICES on odd lines Empire and McLagan Pho- nogra hs to clear. See them. Sin- clair and Stewart .Ltd.

71T5-2-21-ME2i

ber boots, Redman brand. Price $4.75 a pair. Sinclair and Stewart, Ltd.

7175-2-2i-ME2i -WOMEN'S BRIGHT FINISH. first quality rubber boots, warm fleece lined. $2.90 per pair. Sln~

clair and ISiewart Ltd. - . 7175-2-211ME2i

-LET YOUR PHONOGRAPH be a Brunswick. Then you are sure of the best. Prices $77.00 to $396.- 00. For sale by Sinclair and Ste

wart Limited. 71T5-2-2i-ME2l —VICTOR RECORDS are good records. Hear them played on the Brunswick. Price 90 cents and up. Sinclair and Stewart Ltd. 7176-2-2-1-ME2i

—WORK FlNtSHEDr-Tlie dam- ugc done on Friday night to Sin- cllir and Siewarts and llolmuns stores was coinpletly repaired l.'/ men working constantly during Saturday a-n-d Sunday.

—RE8ERVE WEDNESDAY even- ing, Feb. 25th, for the concert and box social in Centervl-lle, Bedeque llzill in aid of the Protestant Orphanage. Ladies, young and old, are nskcd to bring a box with lunch tor two, and help along this good cause. Admission 20 cents and ll’. cents. 7193.

—NOTICE TO FARMERS.—We are prepared to ‘buy any quantity of live and dressed hogs, paying the highest market prices, on the following days of each week at the following stations. Thursdays nnd Emerald on Fri days. Joseph Hughes i3 our repre- sentative at Emerald. Green Bros. Borden. 7152-2-20-ME4ipd

—MlGHT HAVE BEENr-Whnt might have turned out n. disastrous. fire was averted Saturday -by the promptness of Wilding hands who saw the danger. A pot of tar on a stove in the store o1 Messrs. Sin clair and Stewart boiled over and became a mass of tire in amoment. it was extingushezl without any loss.

-HOUSE NEXT bOORr-Ar- rangements have -been made where lby those who successfully present ed The liouse Next Door. in ‘Char lotteiown lust week will exploit the same vehicle at Summerside 'l‘hurs-'.iuy evening next at Si. Pnuls litill. under the auspices oi‘ St. Vincent do Paul Society p in nid of the poor. Ticket; can be had from members of St. Vincent de Paula, Gourlies Ltd., and Gal» lanls Drug store.

—WEDDlNG BELLS.-—A very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman lie-eves, Freetown, on Tuesday evening, Feb. 17th, when their fifth daughter, Miss Winnie. was united in marriage to Ernest Tay- lor of llcdeque, one of our return- er heroes. As the clock struck the hour of seven the bride entered the parlor on the arm of her ather and took her place beside the grooml The fair young bnide very wisome was charnumgly gown- cd in n dress of pink crepe dc chene and wore a bridal veil. The cere- mony wns performed by the Rev. Mr. Ives of Kensington. The happy couple were unattended the mllfrlﬂBe was witnessed thy Mr. and iMrs. Earl Reeves. brother of the bride. The groom, Mr. Taylor has recently re- turned- from overseair where he spent the last three years and has seen much fighting in France. The groom's ‘gift to the bride was a gold locket and chain. The young cou- ple were ithe recipients of many useful and valued gifts. An en- joyable evening was spent in feast~ ing. music and social intercourse. The bride is one of Freetown's most popular young ladies and carries with her the best wishes of her many friends for a happy wedded life. The happy young cou- ' ple will reside in Bedeque.

. -i<-Q>——--— \VESTERN PERSONALS

--iMl'. Ed Phillips of Tyne Val- ley was in Summerside Saturday.

—Fnther McIntyre is a visitor in Summerside today.

Shoe Values that are Worth While

Mons Black Box Kip - ~ Bluchel on a nice Int slid _l good wearer.

$4.60

Mono Mahogany bnl

pointed toe. Acme solo. Goodyear welt.

".60

for Men at

Mono Black Calf Biuchor

This loalono but offer. $10.00

and everything also In boots, shoes and rubbers for msn, wo- mon and chlrdron from 26o‘ to $18.50.

Mono Mahogany oolf old! blucher with heavy leather Ilip and ﬁbre solo and" rub- ber heel

Men blucho

leather lined good-

yﬂor welt, Dry foot oolo wlrn double shank.

\

I Mahogany OI" side‘ r on a otylloh loot.

Goodyear welt

80.10

——Captain Hazel Kelly is in town . today.

More and More People are drinking

INSTANT - POSTUM

Instead of‘ coffee.

lieaith inc. a hi h l stander‘: of flung)!" and greater con- , venienoe make the i change popuhr-mnd The Price Ia The Same As Before

The War

a I iﬁllyalbil—- w-ywi-II i

‘AAA

—MEN'8 KNEE LENGTH fill)‘.

Albany on .

W " 'i THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Ilnulrio Murrlnrl]

And Suicide But-

....‘..ibut Tor the Grace of God.

N01‘ long ago _a shamefully wronged husband started out to do away with his wife and the destroyer of llln home.

HE was intercepted, reasoned with, pleaded with. After two days and two nights spent in prayer and meditation. through the manifestation of the Holy ‘Spirit he was turned from his intense and terrible passion to a magnificent attitude of forgive- 1188B.

THE instrument through which husband and- wife were reconciled—and a ghastly trag- edy preventedp-wag a Salvation Army Officer.

iSUOH a change of heart wrought by the Spirit is not rare

' in the world-wilds experience of the Salvation Army.

308 Service Posts in this Territory. Use them!

is spending a few daysin Tignisln- L.

—Ml5s lsidora Gallant and Miss Ruth Gallant are spending a few. days at their home in Summersirle

—Mn-. Theron Morrison of Si. Dunstarfs College, Charlottetown is horns on a visit. '

-—Mr. George Calbeck who has been seriously ill is now much bet ter and expects to be up and around in a fcw days.--L.

.—*Messrs C. Crockett, and Hazcn Phillips of Mount Allison College are spending a few days at their homes the college being closed on account oi’ the flu.

—.\fi: ivilllam Sillivant in the em ploy of Messrs Sinclair and Stew~ art is up and around again after having ‘been confined to his bed on account of illness.

soci- STORM WAS VERY SEVERE IN PRINCE COUNTY

Continued from Page Three

The Royal Bonk The two large windows in the Bank Building were smashed.

Other Damage

Part of the- roof of W. B. Mc- NeiPs stables was knocked in and his loss will be considerable.

Several ‘houses about town suf- fered more or less damage by rea- son of chimneys blowing down but the damage, apart from that on Water IStreet, was not vcry cori- siderable.

At The Station

The boat train reached Sum-men side about 10 o'clock with the roofs of some of the cars damaged. in order" topermlt the passengers to I safely alight. a. rope was stretched from the first class coach to the baggage room. as the "train could [mi .pull up to rho station owing to a car roof being blown across the track.

TIGNIVSH SUFFERED SEVERELY

Tingish suffered severely 1mm the storm according to information received over the telephone late this morning (Ffldllyh save?“ barns, including those of Mr. l fl‘- Reid and Mr. Adabhe Gaudet. were destroyed. The granary’ ‘59101181118 to Mr. ~Mark Hanna. WEB 115° bmw" down. Many chimneys were level- led‘ while windows were smashed by debris.

The information received from Tignlsh is fairly indicative of what has happened throuslwut 111° country.

We are informed that at 0’Learl' a. barn belonging to Mr. Stevhe" McDonald was blown down and a number of cattle and three horses k-llled. This has not been confirm- ed, owing to the fact that dlrecl communication with O'Leary hMl not been established.

0ur correspondent at Kensinglon reports that roofing there was blown of; several ibuildings. includ- ing John Warren's lumber mill and the barn of Mr. Hugh Morrison. Otherwise the aniline 1B o! a gener- al character.

fryne Valley and Damley re-

and grain stacks.

LOSES HOR8E8 AND CATTLE BY STORM The bar-n belonging to Mr. Jack Lefurgey. near Reid's Corner, was destroyed by the sale and three horses, and six or seven head of cattle were killed. others ‘being in- jured. Mr. Lefurgey is in Moni- real. .

Sherbrooko.

Reports from Sherbrooke state that barns belonging w Major Mc- Neilll and Mrs. Austin Reilly have been destroyed. Another on the Llnkletter Road belonging to Mr. A. ‘Murray. was also blown down.

yFurther Komlngton Reports.

Further reports frond Kensington state that the roof was blown off the Electric Light Station at New Valley, and also from the house of Mr. G. R. McManni, Kenslngton. At Baltic. many hay and grain racks were levelled.

Mlnard’: Llnlmont ouroo diphtheria

-——Flatlier J. J. McDonald. P, r. g

i port considerable damage to barns g

"r.

Moore 8r McLeod Ltd.

ll9-l2l Queen Street Charlottetown

i

Somebody is gioing 4 to drive that new $1050 Chevrolet

Why not you? A

Think of the days of delight-of health—of enjoy- ment that areigoing‘ to come to the fortunate owner of that new $1050 Car. I’

Sornebody’s correct estimate is going to make him (or her) the owner of the car. YOU are as likely to be i-ight as anybody. -

‘Every dollar SIJGYIlZ'llCL'C for cash; entitles, you to a guess at the number of-kernels of barley in the 15 oz. jar. The correct guess makes the guesser the happy owner of a handsome new car. It is worth trying for-and trying hard, too. ‘

SAVE YOUR SALES SLIPS. SAVE YOUR RECEIPTS.

Every dollarpaid on account-—every dollar cash sale —1neans a guess. Ask about it in anydepartment where you may be shopping. Somebody will be ready to tell you all about it. » » .

ill!”

\

E-a -—-, a ' The The

Suit _ Merfs: Store” B“? e1‘ Always

M

ay Shows

Be a

Car The

Owner 81113116811

If Hes Styles in

A G d

00 Suits Guesser ~...i___.__1.-J

1-‘

t lThe first of the

New Suits are in

If you are passing the store t0day—will you drop in long enough _to see how the new suits look? We are not talking particularly on the selling question just now— but we want ‘you to SEE some of these new ones.

_ Express has been bringing us a great assortment within the last few_ days-and the styles are so smart- and at the same time so wearable that we want every man 1n town to see them.

_4 tional status at the Peace ‘Con!!! ence."

LLOYD GEORGE SURE CANADA

HA3 NATmNAL QTATUQ_ Great Britain towards Canaﬂars

right; to a vote in the League of Nations is furnished in a letter written on September i, 1919, by David Lloyd George, Premier of Britain. and made aveilu-ble for publication today in view of its “i, .'".:s"r " "are ~i'-=I-.~*~~= ~~ e‘? I... e. eeernquesonwc * . h was written to s l" '" '1' reads

in part as follows:— pgggpﬂgﬂgg pg‘ IAIN

I "We have much to learn from v‘ “w.” o

"ass r

, g ran; no ol If" i‘ one another. and much to learn to lib-Ill bu" m! m," , r1 do in common. Especially is this '

or two for at °

g v ailon rooo of rioe. ‘I'll ~ ~ aoggsncoueﬂs anno.2"'..§:".:::.ﬁ:t';:n:;"i:f ﬁtsiarﬁnl-“sissiidf V.

OTTAWA. Fab 18.—An interest- ing sidellght on the attitude of

DI. DOVAN‘. FRENCH P"- eroliohl Bo latingtﬁilg tor W i‘.

SINCE ‘mo