Scene Irom WINTER COMES"

A WILLIAM FOX Special Production

At the STRAND THEATRE MONDAY AND TUESDAY

' .

FOXLEY RIVER-SCHOOL Grade 111-1. Willie Hardy,H2. -————- ‘ - \ Diana Malone, 3. Leonard Lynch.

Honor Roll of. Foxiey ‘River Grade ll—1. Gerald Kilbride 2.

rhoolllmgltlhrallnogtllli of Jguriittlgyz; 13051181111 Sullivan. '

Gnu o —- Ce Ill . - ‘rare l (at-l. Peter L

ugh llulger and Veronica Bulger, John Moran. ynch’ 2' Amy Bryan. 4- Veronica Smith. Grade (b)-—1_ Edwin 3mm,

Grade v-1. Willie Mcivsuy. LUCILLE McKENNA _I_V._L"‘I.‘."’."Ph_ Bing‘? I" Teacher

Is something better than the ordin-

good for the kitchen range. A. Pick- ard d: Co., Phone 240-1616-2-21 iii.

waists. Special for semi-day. $1.00.

all wool hose web, all sizes, prices right, Prowse Bron, Ltd.

, such ii. grand entertainment

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

TI-IE CHARLOTPETOWN GUARDIAN

SHOP mom ‘HDIIIAWI Qblltll

ALBION NUT COAL-Always LADIES FL_ANNELETTE shirt Proweo Broe., ma. 16302-22-21

VERY SPECIAL SNARE, new

1630-2-22-21

LADIES FLOWERED cotton -ta.l feta undersklrts. Special for Sat- urday. Prowse Bros., Ltd.

1630-2122-21

BESCO COKE-A clean fuel, try a load. A. Pickard dz Co.. Phone 240-1010-2-21 3i.

POLICE COURT-An adjourn- ed prohibitiou case was further postponed yesterday until the 20th iu-st by the Stipendiary Magistrate;

AFTON HALL-Monday night grand entertainment and Basket ‘Social. Programme starts at 8.15, Doors open at 7.46. Admission 25 cents, ladies with baskets free.

CRAPAUD AND SPRINGFIELD -—Church of England service in Springfield on Sunday at 11.00 a. m. and in Crapuud at 7.00 p. m. Sermon sub]ect——“Acting" All are cordially invited.

A FEW DOZ. LADIES warm fleece lined underwear. Prices right. When thinking of knitting remember we ‘have a lull stock best shades even full 4 oz. skein 25c. Prowse Bros" Ltd

' 16302-2221

AFTON HALL.—It is safe to say that it has been a long time since ‘has been put on as that ‘which will be given on ‘Monday night next. A iull

ary_ Cheufig Tobacco. It has a flavor all its 0W1 _.fl The man who want-s a real good lasting chew, always asks for H1ckey’s Beware of substitutes.

IIIIIIIEY 8i IIIIIIIILSOI

Tobiicco Company, Limited '

Manufacturers J~

from Charlottetown will arrive in ‘ time to start the show at 8.15.

lug in the absence of Rev. C. T. ~ Sitriggs, there will be no Anglican

I, don

‘,

Charlottetown

g ing any items from

- u» till‘

It Would Cost

$272.46, To Send A Letter- $18L64 To Send A Post Card-

To 9,082 People! In Postage Alone ! I

You Can Reach

That Many FAMILIES With The Charlottetown Guardian For a Few Cents i Circulation 9,082 Readers'45,410!

The

Charlottetown Guardian

COVE-RS rumor; EDWARD ISLAND LIKE THE

DEW

Garner Prince and Grafton

Street-l

"tr YOU WANT T0 as: THE coton or“ THEIR momzv-ues THE GUARDIAN"

house is expected. The performers

NEW LONDON PARISH —Ow-

servLc-es in the Parish of New Lou on the 24th inst., Sunday School and Bible Class in St. Marks Hail, Kensington 2 p. m.

GRANVILLE ITEMS— Not sec- Granviile 0t‘ llate the scribe must have left.»-

Wo are having very fine weather‘

‘quite a contract from lust wintc .— EThc men are busy getting homo their firc wood and some have com- menced the 1nud.—Our village blacksmith has been laid by for the last eight. or ten (lays with sickness ;but is improvingr-Mr. Cecil Mai- lett has becnvon the sick list also ibut has quite rccovered.-—Thc

the management of Mr. L. Hashim. ,~—Mr. William Taylor and Mr. Mil- (ligau paid a visit to Granville, the igucsts of Mr. and Mrs. Edward |Taylor.——’l‘he weekly meetings in [connection with the church under -the management of Rev. Mr. Pet-

BEE W. B. NEWSOWS add re farm for sale in ondeused column. 1029-20211

OLD SYDNEY SCREENED COAL —We have the very best, when you want a ton or a carload please send us your order. A. Pickard 8: 00., Phone 240.—-1610-2-21 3i.

LADIES SHORT SLEEVED flan uelette night gowns. Special for Saturday, $1.00. Prowse Bros, Ltd. 1630-2-22-2l.

LADIES WHITE Rlpp shirt waists. Special for Saturday, $1.75 Prowse Bros, lztd. 1630-2-22-2i

JUST ARRIVED ‘Ladies satin hats for early spring wear. Browse Bros., Ltd. 1630-2-22-2L

LADIES COTTFON tfillfletfl DIIOOIII- ers assorted shades. Special for Saturday, $1.35, Prowse Bros, Ltd. 1530~2-ZZ—2i.

YORK CHURCH~Special rc- vlval services will continue next week. Sunday at 7 p. m.—every week evening at 7.45. Special music by an augmented choir at each service.

10 DOZ. LADIES HEATHER hose 100 for 75c, new lot ladies warm fleece lined hose price 45c pair, a few doz. heavy rib wool Ihose sale price 35c. Prowee Bros, Ltd. 1630-2-22-2i

ANGLICAN SERVICES-lililton and Rustico on Sunday, Feby. 24th. the following services will be held in St. John's Church Milton at 11 a. m. in St. Mark's Church Rustico at 3 p. m.

AN IMPORTANT USE FOR ALUMINUIM.— Because tea. deter- iorates very rapidly it exposed to air, many tests and experiments have been made to fliid an effect- ive means oi‘ packing it so as-lo preserve the flavor. The “SAili- ADA" Tea Company first used lead packages but some years i150 Hil- opted aluminum iioil, as being more durable and lighter than lead, be- sides of course ‘being absolutely clean and air-tight, This method oi packing is admitted to be the best to preserve the flavor oi tea. All "SALAD/t" is sold in air-tight aluminum packages.

i-Q-Q-C

Forecasting i Quakes

Earthquakes not only w il be pru- dlcted in the future, bu

have been forecast in the said Father Jerome S. Richard, S. J., director of the University .of

Possible, Declares California Prophet

(United Fran) SANTA CLARA, Cal., Feb. 22.-

actually past.

Santa Clara observatory, in an- swer -to an assertion made in Wash- ington recently by Dr. Thomas A. Jagger, Jr., government scientist, that continued study of selsmologic» al data will enable scientists lu send out warnings of the approach of tremhiors.

Father Richard, noted as a weather prophet, is known as “the Padre of the Rains" and his theory of the relation of sun-spots to the

weather has attracted wide attention. "Earthquakes," he contended,

“were first predicted by Marchand, a Frenchman, 25 years ago, by means of sun-spots. Unfortunately he died without perfecting his system, and as usual his idea was greatly ridiculed. 4 "We took up the same idea here at San-ta Clara and tested it until 1914. Our findings were that a. sun- spot crossing the central meridian. or happening in the vicinity, east. or west ,aiways synchronized with accounts of earthquakes some where on the globc given out by the press. Professor Albert Porto, of this observatory, became imbued with the findings and continued the study until his death last year." Professor Paris's death determin~ cd Father Ricard to resume the study of predicting earthquakes.

Of the attitude of the public and even of the scientific world toward .the theory advanced by Marchand, the Jesuit astronomer said: “It is hard for the layman, professed physicist though he be,

to see a casual nexus, or con- nection, between sun-spots and earthquakes, or sun-spots and

weather. But this proves only the limitation of the human mind and its great ignorance, even among scientists.”

According tn Father Ricard, Mar- chand was not the only astronomer to soc the relation between earth-

quakeg and sun-spots. Some time before 1000 Hugh Clements in London held firmly that earth- quakes were caused by the joint

action of the sun and the ruonn. On this idea Clements explained the great earthquakes, particularly the disastrous Lisbon tremblor.

race rrvn

A Businii§ss Story"

i,‘ b. 7a

,, if, " $

Rich in meaning to e very motor carbuyver How Studebaker reached the heights

HE story oi Studebaker bu been told by many men in many ways. Now 1st u: tell it to you. Studebaker growth has in lute years been Motor- dom’s sensation. Sales have mounted until Inst

year 145,000 buyers oi quality can selected Stude- '

- bakers. They paid over $200,000,000 for them. All must realize that a new situation has arisen in high-grade can. You who are interested should now analyze the reasons.

72-year traditions

The Studebaker principles have become tradi- tions in their 72 years of existence. They have never wavered. In all changing conditions they have brought new luster to that name.

Men come and go, but a name like this becomes a heritage to foster and enhance. That's what

machines. Of the 850,000,000 in our plants Ind ' 900101119111. 032,000,000 llll been ‘invested in the rut five yearn- So it repmenu the 1m word in cflicient manufacture.

We established a Department oi Method: and 301110111". W 58ft?!‘ "Hy Studebaker detail the maximum of quality. -

We created _a Bureau. of Research and Ekpgri. "u". ¢mP|°Yll18 125 skilled men. They make 500.000 tell! p61‘ year to maintain our supremacy.

Th” fixed countheu staudarde, including 35 998mm formulas for steels. Then on the most “Pt-mint steels we offered makers n bonus of 15% to conform to tholc standards exactly. ' .28: ......“‘°°?.'.°°° i“ ' “P ‘.°.':s.:""' '°

_ 0P 0K8!!! s. , ,000 in body plants, to build all bodies t: our standardi. Lia/e, employed 1,200

we've done—we who have that name in keeping ior a time.

o a: u -

Studebaker has always

- been a leader. For two generations it ledin horse- drawn vehicles, now prod- ucts of the past.

Most of you remember Studebaker carriages — queens of their time. They were used by multitudes of people who loved quality and style.

When motor cars suc- ceeded them, Studebaker became the logical leader in that field. Any other

150,000 per year.

fine cars.

Find Out Why I People paid over $200,000,000 last year for Studebaker care. The result is now I demand for

Over $50,000,000 in modern plants and equipment to build the finest of

One of these care, built in 1918, has run 475,000 miles. That means 80 years oi‘ ordinary service. In Decem- ber this car made the trip from coast

,_ "In to lee that all standards were fulfilled. There are 30,000 mlpechons on Studebaker can during manufacture. before they go out from the factory.

That's the whole story

Tint’: about the whole story. We simply fol- lowed the never-changing Studebaker principles. We gave to our buyers the ut- most-values they could not match. Then they turned by tens of thou- sands to Studebaker cars.

Over 750,000 of those

ma“ Wonk] have been an t0 coast. cars have gone out. Their anoma]! ' pergonnsnce ha; devel. ope a ’ ’ or l50,~

The only way m the top °°%§:§yy§:i-=ai= in sales

A concern of this age has one fact ingraftcd in its fiber. The only way to leadership is through super-service.

The leader must excel in all you seek-in quality, in beauty and in value. There is no other way to the top. Every stretch of the road is strewn with wrecks of those who tried another. »

What others say—not what ou say-determines your place in the long run. n every field of en- deavor onc must accept that fact.

We had the money, the plants, the prestige. ‘We had the incentive of Studebaker traditions. In time we secured the men.

' We told those men to build for us the utmost in fine motor cars, regardless of all costs. We pledged them our good faith and our resources.

The cost was 350,000,000

We built new factories-modern plants. We fitted them with new equlpment-IZJOO up-to-date

brought i lowered colt, which we promptly gave our buyers. Today these fine cars are oifering values winch no rival can approach. They have made us the world's largest builders oi quality, cats.

We deserve a hearing

New we deserve a hearing. All who consider a car at $1,400 or over should learn what Studebaker odors. That in fairness to yourself and us. Check one by one the advantages we ofler. You'll find them by the score.

Remembe that 145,000 who did that last year chose a Studebaker car. There are nine chances ir. ten that you'll do it.

Consider our record, our accomplishments, our oiicies and principles. C nsider that we have 90,000,000 at stake on satisfying rncn like you.

Don't buy a cur in this high-grade class without seeing what we give.

‘school is doing good work under.

after, an illness Iycars.

Lean.

tor, Mass.

ers are well attended and are very iutcresting.——A Valentine

Boston this week, we wish them a very pleasant visit. The Spring- field Egg Circle which» includes (lrunvillc has engaged Mr. Edward Burgoyne as manager, for the pre- sent year. We are looking forward to a good year's trade.

Defeat of Rust

(By Dominion News Service)

IIIUNDON, Feb. 22.—'l‘hc rc- soairoh laboratory of the Royal Army Ordnance Corps has achiev- ed a remarkable peace-time feat by discovering how to remove the rust oi‘ war and neglect ‘from the vast stores 01' surplus material, at a cost of a penny per article,

The result is that thousands oi‘ picks, shovels, and an infinite var- iety of other useful equipment buried in mountains of rust, have been sold recently in a. condition equal to new.

iEvery article, small or largo, is conveyed automatically to a bath

‘ Univ -t - Dictigirryes

New

tlon

TIII Ni \\

‘UNb/rlesl r111‘; i)

"ilum \l<l

7- 1.-

ariceln0ne

povlolaeoolleononnond

."---..._,,

cduror

How To Get It

For the More Nominal Out < of Manufacture and Dim-Ibu- <

3 Coupons and 98c

i

L‘

Y1".

4 4 4

l

or alkali through which electric current is passed; then it goes inlo

is also cleaned on a ‘brush lathe. When a coat of fboiled linseed oil or petroleum jelly has been applied the formation of rust is entirely checked.

Simple though It sounds, time electrolytic process of removing Mi cheaply and without injuring the temper of the metal volved long research, Mlnnrilh Llnllnent

for Headache

“SOMETHING A LITTLE IITTII"

DeBlois s....,1..i, WIIOIZIO W”?!

vvv,v

cncfl" ,. wifl- -

On

“W13

MR. JOHN J.

The death occured on Fob. 3rd Mr. Juo. J. McDonald, 1t life lon and much respected resident of St. I111” Catherines at the age of 60 yrs. of almost two His remains were laid to g '_ was, m St “vary-s cemetery m, Feiylstudy should dltl 5th, following a Mass of requeim sung by his Pastor Rev. J. C. Mc- I-lc leaves to niouru sisters, Miss Eliza at, home and Mrs (Cap!) Jno. Camlllie

mom- MR. GEORGE FIS

Tuesday, Feb. 5th, TBDRHF-‘cluimerl u highly respected citizen W“ 31910 188i Friday night and of Hallhurton, in the person of the everyone spent a very eniovahle late Geo. FIsInThrough "vfifiillfiv-MF- J8E- TBYIO!‘ 11ml liisiand genial disposition, Mr. Fish had daughter, Myrtle are leaving forlwon the love, and adluiration of all who knew him, and his death will prove a distinct loss to the com-

a Methodist, and

IN MEMORIAM

McDONALD

__of

-

‘ ‘Ft... d o. u i,

his kin

munity iu which he resided for , ai ratings thatl-he was asked to Ho many yam“ I" reugmn Mn Fish as u ulascot on the decoy ship

IWO

Glouces- ii‘ \

a valued

member oi’ the Cape Wolfe church. where he faithfully labored for the Kingdom of God. The esteem in which he was held was marked by the largo gathering at Bethel church whore the funeral service was conducted by the Pastor, G. ‘S. Stevens. The loto Mr. Fish is sur- vived by his wifo, i'lvo daughters

Father Richard also announced that he had begun the study oi‘ the possible relation of the moon

onto the direction of storms. It it is,

glfuuntl, he explained, that the mooul influence on atmospheric itidcs capable of inducing barometric rises and fails alongl certain lines of the earth, the new in long-range I forecasting.

l

[Mascot 0f i Zeebrugge

(By Dominion News Service) ‘LONDON, Feb. 22.—<Captaln the lion, Henry lleresiord, younger‘ IbYOi-IIQI‘ oi‘ Lord Decics, whose sud- lieu death i-s announced. saw ser- vice in South Alrica and in the Great War. lie was so popular with the nav-

h

d

which led the attack of Zeebrugge. He was also in the operations at Ostend and lDuukirk and came through every action without a scratch. - .

in i904 he married Miss Kitty Gordon, the well-known actress.

same age.

LIGH -SIX SPECIAL-SIX BIG-SIX S-Pnrs. 112-1». ma. 4011.1’. S-Pnss. 119-1». ma. 5011.1’. 7-Paas. I26-h|.W.B. (so ma. ibllfiflg- - - - ‘-- - $1395 Touring. . . . .~ m. $1895 Touring. . . . $242’. ggflgiffiogfigff‘fg_pgssj R0309" (Z-Pass.) .. . 1865 Speedster (S-Pass.) 255,’) Coupe (S-Pasg.) _ _ , 198$ coupe (54,355) a r zq 2555 COUPC (S-Pass.) 3395 edan , . . _ _ _ 135 Sedan t. . . .. 1 . 2860 Sedan . . . 3665

(All prices. f. o. b. Walker-ville, Ont. Exclusive o! toxin. Temu to men your convenience.)

a sliililisusinr: A & (‘ll-Al:l.()'I‘Tli'l‘()\\'N I I

Dealers for Prince Edward Island

THE WORLD'S LARGEST PRODUCER 0F QUALITY AUTOMOBILES

his, where he had it sqn about the he applied for payment out of zimag,

legacy 01312110 lcit to Thmnas Dav- ']‘]ir-, judge, iu awarding the ira- The following (Iuy Lewis met the ins, now u i-ollicr oi 33. acy to Davies, said Lewis and hi-a father oi the niue-yearold Thomas‘ The applicant's mother, hc said. wile had vlone a noble act, WIIIIZII Davies again and he suggested iodicd at ivhitollaven when he waswel-y few people would have dour. the lather tluit he should adopt the six. l-lis ‘lather, a colller, u heed-‘Such a (lo-ed, taking sympathy on son. To this the father immediate- less snrt oi‘ man, apparently ollema strange boy whose lather “Yli ly agreed. out oi work, afteu spending some careless as to the ‘boy's comfort or andfuture, educating the lad and tiring-

oy. cutout adoption. Public notice was attracted to-

Never again did the boy see his time _in South Iiimcashiro lather, being lmmght up by Dewis iierioriethsliire, went and IlIS wife and provided with the Wales. Tile episode of the hotelniust evoke the admiration oi all same opportunities as their own vrus then related and the subse~ tiecent-minileil people.

b

Young Davies joined tho Forces,ol1 finding such the story recently owing to an up‘ in Augusi, 1914 ,.1n|l plication made to J-udgo Carudoc litter was discharged with wouudslwith the szrme advantages as tin-y Recs to whom tho romunm oi‘ the lle siill lived with ills foster-father IIITIVIIIPII their own son, concludv-d

to Soutlring him 'up as one oi’ their own

Davies was to be congratulated noble people i'| to equip him

three yearsilook after him and

a hot=water tank, and, if necessary =

has in- ,

and follr sons.

one:

Flower Pin, one pkg. Embrol

puld. Only 10c,

Address , SEVILLE LACE

i

Just,

liiuncy buck If not

All for 10c

Izrt ' new trade, we will semi package Hourl- sunio Silk and inlln lllemmuntn Filncywnrk, throo yards fancy line-o,

Aluminum ry Milk nnd Stom- r-lvt Ring. All these goods sent post.-

to

fo

three Inrn 25

well

GIL, Ilut

ORANGE, NEW JERSEY lfi5ii-2-2fl-2i. ____:_€__.

vim

pleased.

2i?-

Prince As a Master 0f Commerce

(By Dominion News Service)

‘LONDON, Feb. 22.—'l‘h-e Prince oi’ Wales—who has recently bc- come the first ‘iMaster of Com- merce" of London University-pro- sented prizes at the Mansion IHOUSD to candidates who have mastered some of the mysteries of com- merce in an examination of the London Chamber of Commerce.

‘ill we are to maintain ‘the.great prestige of British commerce (said

l.

v.

“YIOW Viliilf)’ ol‘ that night and IIlU and the Isuzu-y had been zuvniting the, judge. sequel was told, ' -l\im ‘for 2i) years. but. his address (tuition deeds often glitter quiet- A lawyer reritori tho story whummis not traced until lust (Ehrist- ly in the: Jllilill. unsuspected place».