sands we have received.

Their enthusiasm often

interiors are tastefully

Body Pillars--8 Timke

j

CORNEV imos- Summerside

‘ ‘in years instead of weeks. ' ‘ I l They have three of them. Shortt‘ -, ‘It, their standard timekecper, Shortt‘

.11, which is used in emergency and used for the!

’ lSliortt l6, which is wireless; signals. l -, “Recent tests," said the otficlabl ﬁlial/e shown a daily rate remain-l

ling constant for. more than six _ lllﬁlllllh to the order of one-thous- (BF “Plush mum‘ mess‘ lanuth of u second, and we believe LONDON. Full 11-335 mu" 11' it an advance 0n any clock prev-l 1R5?» Bllhlevﬂi u Umlmieelllng ‘m’ lously made. It was constructed to 0mm? ab“? l0 (lomllete Wlth m9 nut‘ the design of Irlamlltcn Shortt. . ural laws of the heavenly bodies} “In an Ordinary clock me pend“. P7693554" dc Smell 01' Leyde" Um‘ lum has a certtain amount of work‘ verslty. in n special contribution to taken 0m of it before it can gel n5‘ l

"Nature." U10 ﬁl-‘Pll-lllﬂ l0ullu1l~ pulse to continue its swing. A free 511880515 that this l5 llflsslblc- H“ pendulum clock has no work to do. calls attention to wonderful clocks qt is a mastu- clock mm has at 8L GVBOHWlClI obﬁPfl/lllufl’ know" slave clock to work for it. The act-l us "e9 Pendulum 0106K“- Hulllﬂlllly ual impulsing lever is released el-l has been looking for the Hliwr- ectrically by what is ternlctl the‘ Cluflll- and in U10 0100K know" u-‘i slaw clock. In its turn the muster‘ "Shortt 3" the professor thinks it 919C}; gyﬂpljfﬂﬂjgffs its §lﬂ\l(_l, l may be found, "This wonderful type of clock hnsl “One of thvse clocks." hi‘ said. no hands, no face. and shows nol "has been left entirely to itself, he- lime m pllssgilrs by, ll ls gilnply a lng, however, under rigorous con- nlasler pendulum, trol at the Observatory at GYPQR-l

year, and its rate has been absolut- marks up“ m‘; Baggage gr time in

l

keep time within a few hllndreclths llonulj’ 0i n second for a period measured

l l l

‘I l

“100,000 Miles

of Care-free Motoring . . . and good “for 100,000 more ” ' m?» -

HIS convincing endorsement from one of the more than 300,000 satisﬁed owners of Wlllys-Knight can is but typical of thou-

Yet they continue to pile experience on experi- ence with deﬁnite mileage ﬁgures and actual performance records building up a mass of evid- ence decisive in its proof that Willyé-Knight has the nearest approach to a permanent motor car engine yet achieved. 1t brings you the highest development of care-free motoring.

In the new Willyb-‘Knighta optional new colors are richly and harmoniously blended. Spacious

luxury are graciously expressed.

The Willys-Knight “70" Special Six offers all these important advantages: Knight Euginw- 7-Bearing Crankshaft-Skinner Oil Rectiﬁer- 4-Wheel Brakes- Belﬂex Shackles—Narrow

—Light Control at Steering Wheel.

Willys-Knight "70." Prices: Touring $1,625, ‘Coach $1,695, Sedan $1,895, Roadster $1,700, Coupe $1,625, Cabriolet Coupe $1,895. Willy:- Knight Six prices range from $1,480 to $3,695. All prices f,o.b. Factor-y, Toronto, Taxes Extra.

sounds like extravagance.

appointed. Dignity and

n Bearings in Front Axle

SPECIAL F. R. McLAINE

186 GRAFTON ST. CHARLOTTETOWN

SIX

§

A- N. Boyd, special

Ottawa.

could reach him". blamed, on railway englnea.

Announcement

ESTATE JAMES KENNEDY

General Merchant KENSINGTON

In view of our heavy loss by lire mi Feb. l'l. may we ask our many customers to pay all account. owing. No mal- ter how small they appear to you the lnlal soon counts up. After Ilobruary 29 next, the Estate has given us deﬁnite lirstructlons to hand over our

lion It ls therefore Impor- liml that you call before that. date. Please do not fall us. Temporary nﬂlce — MIOKEN- ZIES SAMPLE ROOMJCEN-

SINGTON.

PRESTON KENNEDY. nuances itl-zuubov.

' mm OHARLQTTETOWN GUARDIAN

l Western Guardian I

-GU A B. D l A N REPRESENTA- TIVE for Richmond and vlalnitly is m. Ray Brown. who ls open to m- celve new and renewal subscrip- tions. ‘

l l -—FERTILIZER—-We are booking orders for Fertilizer at our Ken- lsington Branch. A. Home 8: 0o. " ‘ 2563-2-17-41 , -—FERTlLlZER-- l am now tak- llng orders for mixed fertilizers and lchemlculs. Call at my warehouse .01» phone- James E. McNeil, Kon- lslngton. 2298-2-7-tta 12l

Eastern Guardian

l . JEASTERN AGENT-Mr. J. W. lMurduck is Guardian Agent‘ in ‘Illnnlague and will be pleased to deceive, news items, advertising, inowi and renewal subscriptions.

I ..'*FREE SHOW._Monday, Feb- l20ilr, at 8 p. m. ln lves Hall, mov- ‘lng pictures oi’ new llforll car'- in lmuking and perlormanee, Poole S: l'l'll0lnp5tOll l’or.Ford cars and Tract- ‘ ors- 2486-2-10-31

l l l l

.5 .."-'S'I‘0P! S13E22 ﬁrst; showing of lthe new Ford car with lecture ﬂve lree1s.~1~‘ree admission, Monday, Feb. l20th. Poole & Thompson. Ford deal- ers. 2507-2-l8-3l

‘ .."'SEE nu: new roan car at. Yen's Theatre, Monday February 10th. Five reel picture. Admission

___ Publieover, Cambridge, Mass.—A.

engineer l “In m, lwymgglqnlly Sealed mppel- aboard President Cosgravds spec»; Notes on the l‘. id. lslaull Eli: wlch during the "greater part of the cylinder mls who; ﬁnger Sllenlly ial train derailed 23 miles east aflhuylng Conn-st for the wr-l-k cull- Boyd was wedged intoﬂng February itl. i828.

ely invariable. It looks as if this space. All its connections are elcc- ihe cab with snow scooped up byl _ clock could be depended upon lo lrical. Its motive power is graviia- "W luwmollve and died before aid: Mr- Tulmage Fnslei-‘s ll. lb, lt‘.ll Suffocation ls,-thc contest for the wllek wllh Illi Boyd was an autl-mrityqinlms;

Iiooks to a lawyer for calico--

l ‘lltll-llﬂ mill ls controlled by n fill-

lFree. Poole an Thompson, Ltd. Montague. 2507-2-l6-3l L, wrest-z Plcrpna sl-low or

j New Ford lCllr ill the mbkllill, Yen‘?- . Tllvillft", Souris ug 9:30 p- nr- liYily ruary 2lst, Pooh» 8. Thompson Ltd. for Flu-ll (‘area Trill-ks and Tract- nrs. 2580-2415

. ﬁSOCIAL GATIIERINIL-When; the Catholic Young Men's League outs on an event ii. is always well . urescntcd and their whlst social and dance on the night of Flob. 8th was certainly the best of its kind ut- uindcu this winter in Georgetown. --~——-¢-o>

‘lMlnordﬂq Linlment for asthma.

l PERSONALS

l ..*Mr. and Mrs. Edwin McDonald ‘ Panmure Island recently visited ‘ Georgetown-A.

H-‘Mius Stella Murphy, Panmure llsland recently visited Georgetown.

l l William McDonald. Pim- lmure Island recently visited Geo- irgctown.—A. . I '

, .."‘Miss Cecelia McDonald. Pan- lmurc lsluud recently visited George- ; town.—A. . .

l

..“Miss Helen Soloman, teacher Gaspereaux spent the week end l with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. ‘J. ‘l Solomun.—-A. _‘

..“Mr. Joseph Kigglns, teacher, iGeorgetown High School spent the week end in Charlottetown.—A.

‘ ..“’Capt. McPhee, Georgetown. re- lcently visited Charlottetown-A.

..‘Mrs. John Publicaver. George- town is visiting her son, Mr. William

..“Captain and Mrs. Smith, Geo- lrgetown are visiting Borden the lguest oi their daughter. Mrs. Frank lDalzieh-A.

l ..’Mls.s Marlon Douglas. teacher. ‘ ‘Georgetown High School spent the

-wcck end with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben McDonald. Charlotlet0wn.—A. l

l .."Mis'.ses Mary and Susie Hemp- Ihill, Montague spent the week end -at their home in Georgetown.-— A.

I l . ﬁMastcr Bobble McNeil, George- llown is visiting his uncle, Mr. Roy ‘McNeil, New Perth-A. .."Mrs. Ray Schurman and son. ‘Gould, of Western Canada arrived ‘in Georgetown Friday and intend "-1 spending the winter with Mrs. Selim-man's mother, Mrs. McCon- , nell. Georgetown-A. '

l l l I l l I

EGG LAYING CONTEST

the .\lllll€l Poultry Yards ‘lILR. No. 7 wore seennll with Illl poluls; hllﬁ- AlOXnlllll‘l' llnmlltouﬂ: ll.lt. werl- third with 31.2 pulnlx; lillltl the lllxperlmllnlzil Slutilm W. L. Nu. l were fourth with 29.2 yiolnL-l.

’l‘lie Model Poultry Yards ILR.

Happenings ol The‘ Week

Continued From hi6 4

Miss Norah Longworth. who is gttgndlng McGlll University, spent the creek-end in Qlilﬂwu- m‘? ﬂue“ o! Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Wodehouse. Rnckcliﬂe Park-

‘ Q u n

.Mrs. A, E. Morrison entertained at a. small but. enjoyable Bruise Wed- nesday evening.

I U l!

Mrs, H. W. Weeks was umonﬂ the afternoon h- leases entertaining at. a four-table Bridge on Wednes- day. Mrs. Weeks was also n tea hostess yesterday. i n ... u The cmpaign against. late com- ers at evening functions has added to many fomial invitations the nota- tion: "Nine-ﬁfteen sharp." It is a new feature which may end the in- convenience to hostesses who have suffered in silence the late arrival of their guests. Mrs. Frederick Van- derbllt, of New York, was the ﬁrst to cmblnzon the word “sh:irp" uh her invitations. -

can

The Hon. Sir George Perley, Miss Ruth l-Ieartz. daughter of the Lieub-l Governor of Prince Edward Island. Miss D. MacArthur. of Summer- side, P.E.I., Mr. and Mrs. J. Mlllﬂf.‘ of Indian Head. Sask., Mrs. Wllllxmr Pugslcy. of R/othcsay, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Parker and Mr. W. G. Pugsley had the honor of having lunch with‘ their Excellencies the G0vernor-‘ General and the Vtscountess Willing- don at Government House Sunday.

etc.

hams, ltayoils, (Ir

I The Big Sale Continues Saturday. Morning and Evening

Therdll be mighty interesting shopping at the big stove throughout the. day and evening. Need not tell you niuch~you have been at our REMNANT sales beforefanll you know what sort of bargains to expect.

f Remnants of Silks, Crepe lle (lhcnes, Linings, Silks, Wool Dress floods, Coatings, (lotions, Voiles, Flannelettes, (ling- elonnes, (Yul-lulu Muslins, (flu-lain Seriins

uran-

The sympathy of u wide circle oil ffwlldﬁ, will llu out tl) Mrs. W. H.‘ Aitken and family ill their sudden‘ bereavement. ‘

. . .

The ‘Queen Square School sports,‘ last evening were enthusiastically Qlljoyed by a large number of par-l enls and excited fans. ’ l

1.\ .-. a

The Zion Church Valentine Tea. was another social gathering this week which was widely partonized, the dainty tea reﬂecting with credit‘ on the young people who nrrungedl

n r l: l

The Bridge and Dance at. the K. of)’. hall Thursday to celebrate their‘ Ora] Pink

Natal Day vms a most enjoyable‘ ROS“ Pink

event of the week. l Om Rog"

Flesh Pink

ca:

Another equally pleasant gather- Peach in took place on Wednesday whenl‘ Ithnerald the ‘Catholic Women's League gave’ (hwy

their young people a jolly dance in‘

the Caledonian Club Rooms. l‘

.~ It .. .

. . l

The many friends of Miss Mhflﬁll‘ MacArthur, of

Locust Pink

Summcrside. whol was taken suddenly ill with appen- dlcltls at Acadia University, will be,’ glad to hear .she is convalesclngf nicely after her operation. ' l.'= 1X =1

Mrs. Ben Acorn was At Home for the ﬁrst time since her marriage, on Thursday afternoon, when she was, assisted by Mrs. R. H. McNelll and‘ Mrs. Herbert W. Platls. In an ex-. qulsite goum of rosewood georgctlel with velvet, Mrs, Acorn welcomed a. long list of callers, and they in turnl cordially greeted her as a new resi.‘ dent to the city. Attending lhc door was little Miss Mary Acorn. while Mrs. Elmer Dunning ushered tothe tea room, where the pretty table was.

g

Remnants--Remnants--Remnants

lllitliellllli wit.

SUBWML MYS- C- MCGYQEOI‘. Mfﬁuit. Skirts have dropped down

Mrs. L. Henry, Miss Parkman. Dnf-i the other lines, fodlls and carztations were attrac? -'" , , , thel

tlvely arranged throughout

YOODlS. I I I It is possible now to forecast. loam primary color‘ some ext/cut, what the spring and. ‘ summer fashions will be from the’ type of fabric now on the looms. says a New York style expert. These are stiﬂer than loro some years. .. Tailetn. moire and other less droop- ing weaves are in (lemand. This can. meanonly that dresses will eomcl more closely allied with the fashions of 1870 and that. fuller. if not longer,‘ skirts are due to come into vogul; l

on:

Everything drops down in the bat-ill

on the evening frocks. Te decollctc on the ncw evening frocks. The tie-l

hen No. 2, pen 7, loath; n"; (1f)||- teal in dam wllh 75.3 points; The lKﬂn-slngtou TLC. Hatchery ll. R- ‘hen No. tl lu second with 75.2 - Tﬂlmllllﬂ Foster's ll. . 10 ls llllrfl wllll 72.2 Illrs. J.ll‘. l-lliulorrs W-

lllﬁlnlll. and l ls fourth wllli G8 l

ll- hl~u No, pnlnlll. Th" Dllns lealllnu in total pro- dulrlllm to (lain are all follows»- Flrsl-Model Poultry Yards Yl. R. Nu. 7-472-5 pOllllH, SoaondMMr. Talmagc Foster] Il.lt.——4‘.!7.!l points, ‘ 'l'l\lﬂF-"Kﬂlllllllgllill Baby Chick ‘Hatchery ll.R.~—.’l5-l.<l pllllllﬂ. ‘ lMurtb lMr. S It. Peiillll-lnllii ,ll.R.~.'l.‘lfl.ll polnlll. ll‘ll‘ili—-Mrs. J. F. ‘Boston's W, ,r..-.12l;.1 points. i Th» lnlal nrollilcllnn for ,the gwr-ek W11‘! 4G1 clzgil, and to (‘late ‘M637 eggs.

--@4-Q---~~~

For lllllnlz storage blittorllm n device has been Invented which ills the opening of a llllltllloll wnlllr

I0! vulva t0 9M0»! Iplllln]. l.

collete has dropped further than nl~' most: anything else. The trend has‘ changed from the V to the U open- ing and now the decollete is bothl wide and deep. The waist line has

MILES AN HOUR

ROCKINGHAM SPEEDWAY

A 4-cyllnder Whippet hn established a new record» 7 I .6 miles an hour. One more u. ample of the fact elm thcwhlppetisiodny’: fanten and ﬁnest light CIT-

I l l l ‘ . l l l l

l l l l I

COIINEY BROS" Samurai-bide.

25 colors pure silk

The vogue for the blue shades is; noldiminishing. Rather il. is extend-i Hulll" ling into the more subtle tones l‘ ' u The violet and; amethyst shades are becoming ex- 1:, ﬂrﬁmely popular. Purples have ap- q ‘lparently had their brief day, bilt"'i‘ _ 4 ‘ me darker mum Sim me favored ~ “‘ ll*‘~‘““1'1 l‘ llmltlli‘ mllW-lw-“Y-l“ MlnarlPs Llnlment for rheumatism l

0TB

McLAINE SERVICE STATIO

Fuji Silks, 29-30 inches

59° Yd. Washes-g- Wedrs-Smarlb-Stylish

A fresh arrival 01' 2000 yards 0i‘ this splendid fabric, admirab- ly adapted for dresses, lingerie, childrenﬁs wear, and aliost 0t‘ purposes. Will wear slurdily, and wash like a. china plate. The u. fabric. runs from 29 to Sill inches.

Apricot;

'l‘igel' Lily Lavender Sand Powder Blue Lichen Green N zlvy

W bite

Kara Blue

Sent anywhere post. paid on receipt. of price-take it on our rzeeomnlonllation. You will be pleased.

life-Sided 0V0!‘ by ‘llils- Ed AC0l'11.wl_10‘been lowered, since it could not re- Topaz shades of yellow are ‘amid. Duufﬂd 36th ASSISUW; were Mrs. J- main when the dccollete cut through for evening wear. inl‘ Milton Carter. MFS- G- Bllllulklilhjequal measure to balance the fall of;

BRIDGETOWN SCHOOL

l ‘ _ __ l ~ Itvpllrl ul‘ lll‘ltl}!(‘ltl\\'ll Sl-hlllil fur

11h.» llllllllll m‘ .llllllllll‘_\'i (lrlllll- IX. l.

ll

.11 Illrrris; ~l, (lrllllu VII. l. Allan Slnrrls. (lrullu \’. l.

llllllﬂl (Zurrle.

stod-

. Maize.

Aluriuu Nlttlltllﬁtlll. \’lll. Lllélwllllllll Niall-Dun- . Walrl-u llul-lilnllllll: ll. O'-

lﬁrnlnll (Iunllrllu;

l-lleliunl- Morrison; .\l.lll:|lf'l‘ll(‘ Murl-ulllv; ,'l_ [hm

Shrimp Raphael ‘Blue Peacock Blue Castillo Red

.l ado. Ocean (lrecn Black

llfllllu iii .’ i fihifyli" illm-Ll-nll.

tirade ll. l. Margie blucKllnzil‘; :5. ilzirry ltniu-i; 3. Ilnuglils Alor-"r sille; 4. Jﬁlllllv/MGCMIIRIGI‘.

(lrutlls l. (Sin) l. Erie Iilorcslll-“I '-’- Mln-lmlel MaoMiisll-r.

(lrlulc I. (Jim) i. Reels (‘lum hull; 2. Knllierlnla Nicholson; (l. lfadlllu blur-Loud; 4. Francis Mac- Allister.

llklrlelwl. Attenlliuil~e——-ll:\yillol\ll Muellmiulll, Warren Malelloualll. Jminll: Mac-Master, Douglas More‘ sllle, blrncsl. (Iantollo,

ltuth Stnrnu (lonelier) ——-——<oa>--—

i

The - Whippet has ‘improvements that some or all other light cars lack-qas tank in rear, force-feed

lubrication; silent ‘dmizi chain. adjustable stéerin whee , longer ltiﬁrlng base and c: er reﬁnements

at mean llonger," more satisfac- tory service.

II. II. 00X, Morrell.

N .

Glllinllino Aw. sum.

COACH $695.

Rodnllacturya. uqmm. /

Charlottetown

1.._.-i...;\- '