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Tgreat International Proving Ground of General Motors. {Iflcsriwill-Akafll flister than r diary-other automobile has ever gone before, there is a concrete

timing devices to. record its

If it poesesses unusual hill- climbing abilities, there are from _7.2 to 21 per I gade, and. from 125 to lia 2,000 feet in length. If it is endowed with excep- tional stamina, it may be driven 24 hours a day, week after week, as long as it will stand the strain. over roads which duplicate ~ every orclina driving condi-

Every {grace of a. csr’spe Ofll’! ce is test rigofiitihe

General Motors’ marl rir/mrd payment plan . . . . molt economical way a/ bllfllf you! Oldrmob

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Low Price." And

, 2-Door Sedan

$1165

AT FACT ORY, OSHAWA. ONT. _ ovemnmu Tues Spare Tire Exlrl

GMAC

CAR

GAUDET BROS.

DEALERS

141 SYDNEY STREET, CIIARLOTTETOWN

PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED

sflud-r you Ills Ihnplul and ile an time.

" 1 +-

limit of its ability.

new Oldsmobile went through 1,117,000 miles of test- ing at the Proving Ground be- fore it was ever ofiered to the public-tests far more severe n any owner could ever give.

Engineers and critics confirm what these tests prove when they speak of it as “two years ahead" and “The Fine Car of

thousands of buyers ' throughout the world have add- ed_ fnrther proof in the form of millions of miles of driving.

But don't accept even this proof as final. Come drive the Oldsmobile yourself and ~- make your own comparisons.

0-2 0-7-2 B B

BILE

LOW

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Ilunter River And Vicinity

The Misses Mildred Carew and Dorothy Dingwell have been visiting friends in Wiltshire for the past week.

Miss Helena McMillan is visiting in Tyne Valley. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ellis. '

Mrs Moose, Kensington spent a few days here last week the guest of Mrs. J. Rackham who also had as her guest on Sunday, Mrs. Lewis. North River.

Mr Norman Green of the Central Cresmerles Ltd. Charlottetown, spent the week-end with friends in Gra- ham's Road.

_ . i11- Miss Ruby McDougall. Charlotte- iown spent the week-end at her home.

Mrs. Claude McMillan and little son. of Charlottetown have been vis- ltlng Mrs. McMillan parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Beaton for a few days. .

. - “ii U Mrs. A Bowman. Wiltshire was a vlstor here on Monday.

Miss Emily Higgins and Master Melville Higgins have been visitinfl for some time with their aunt. Mrs. Eldon Seaman.

Allan Wedlock. Howard wedlock. Lawson MacLeod and Sutherland MacLeod. returned to their homes

-on Friday from attending the Tuxis

Boys‘ Camp at Cavendish under the direction of the M. R.,E. C. Th? Camp Leader, Rev F.vljs»li;lilllsflll left on return to St» John Fridly morning. He was accom nicfi by his little son. The othGfflflll-I 108d‘ His were. Rev. E, M. 015,0 ' wall. Rev. a. Aitkon. Lot 16.1w- J. P. Kaye, Hampton. Messrs Mme McLean, Wiltshire, and Blair Mc- Phail. Cornwall.

Prof, Wilson of Dalhousio Uni- verstly has been st Cavendish for

J. S. Bonnell and Mrs. Bonnell at their summer cottage. He loft on return Tuesday afternoon.

Her many friends sincerely re- gret the illness in the P. E. I Hos- pital of Mrs. Bruce Noy, Wiltshire and trust that she may soon be able to return to her home.

Mi- and Mrs. S. M. Daniel are enjoying a two weeks holiday on tho mainland. During Mr Daniels’ absence Mr Bell is acting manager of the Royal Bank here.

SALT WATER. IS GOOD HOT WEATHER DRINK

WASHINGTON. July 25. — O! course, everybmiy drinks "W" W5" er during very hot weather, but if lust apinch of salt is added. it will help greatly toward endurinfl the heat.

Scientists investigating conditlvn»; in hot coal mines and steel plant-i found that the workers who suc- cumbed rapidly when working in a temperature of about 100 deBIW-‘iv were able to stand it better when this small amount of salt was ad- ded to their drinking water.

At high temperatures. especially when working hard. tho bfldy 81V“ b]! lprge amounts of water in pers- plrgflon. This is nature's way 05

o keeping us cool. But our bodies also

lose much salt with the Peffllilm‘ tion, which is what causes a. large part of the physical exhaustion felt when working in hot weather. To overcome this. add a P1061! °1 5*" to your drinkin8 WM"-

IIAGEN WINS

(Canadian Pres!)

WESTCHESTER -— BILTMORE counrrw CLUB. Rye. N- Y» Jim’ 2'5. ‘- Wiiltor Hagen. British We" ghampion. defeated Archie Comps‘ ton of Great Britain six up and 5 t0 plgy in their 72 hole exhibition match which was concluded here to-

day. nusrtsss sWEF-PING

Soak old< hewspp, in water. tear into bits and sprinkle over car- pets before aweepins- They 955°“ the dirt and dust-

_ Mission Meeting

Those present at the gospel tent on Gerald St. Tuesday night were favorably impressed with the personal appearance and message uf the Rev. D. M. MacDonald on the "Tragedy of the Soul”. His wife, Faith MacDonald. who with her parents and other members of the family have spent nearly a score of years in Missionary work among natives of Africa, delivered a very touching address to the goodly number of boys and girls who listened with rapt attention as she graphically related the early conversion and call to the Mission field of her father and mother

the hast week the guest of Rel/-

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Saunders.

At the close oi her remarks. dur- ing which time she exhibited a I umber oi curios and explained their relation to the heathen Zulus, she asked all the boys and girls who wanted to yield their lives to Christ and his service to come forward. Thirteen responded and in, simple filth offered themselves to the Mas-

I‘.

The sight was impressive. After the singing of "Just as I am with- out one plea" and\"Jesus lover of my soul," Mr. Turpel dismissed the meeting with a prayer for the fut- ure welfare oi the young lives that had taken the decisive step toward

*EGG LAYING CONTEST

July 16, 1928.

no. 2 led the contest for the week with 84.1 points; the Experimental. Station W. L. pen o. 4 were second with 56 points; tli Model Poultry Yards B. R. pen no: 20 was third with 55.1 points and Mr. Harry Hyde's B. R. pen no. 9 are fourth with 53.7 points.

The K. B. C. Hatchery B. R. hen no. 3 still leads the contest with 209.8 points; Mr. Everett I-lowatvs W. L. hen no. 10 is second with 205 points; the EXPE I51 F"!!! w- L. hen 1 in pen 4 th rd with 204.2 points. and Mrs. J. F. Boston's W. L. hen no. 9 is fourth with 201.6.

The pens leading in total produc- tlon to date are: '

First, Mr. Everett Howatt's W. L. pen 2-1602?! DOints. _

second, Experimental Station, W. 1,, pen #15823 points.

Third. Model Poultry Yards. BR- pgn v-rsasrl points.

Fourth. Expe ntal Station. W. L. pen 3-14093! ts.

The total number of eggs for the week wss 842 and to date 25285.

This is 19 eggs more than for the same date last year. and 1003 more to date.

The New Coniost Rules and Rei- ulations are now available. Those who intend entering pens in the 1928-29 Contest should get these and iill in the application at once. They must be in the Superintendent's hands before Aurlwt 15- 1m-

or Austrian invention is Class that can be sent witnn bresklnl and so elastic that articles made oi

PHE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN .‘

ASKYSTHE» LIMIT AT THE

Scientific Facts

NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE

India has honey bees-that build combs l3 feet ln height.

Piper plates have been invented on which pies can be baked.

. The area of Brazil is approxim- ately equal to that of sll Europe.

An inventor has given a new bath brush a cork back to keep it afloat in water.

Oi Algeria's total population of about 5,000,000 only about 800.000 are Europeans.

Covered. with soft rubber, new el- ectrlc attachment plugs are claimed to be unbreakable.

An artificial lake has been built on a Danish island for the propo- gation of edible seals.

Fresh air supplied by the motor terlors‘ with a. new device. Using a secret process, a Paris

u tume designer has woven cloth- ing fabric from ostrich down.

A new tray with clips to hold two beverage glasses canba attached to s. car table with clamps.

Experimenters in Germany have succeeded in briquetting lignite from Saskatchewan for fuel purposes.

A case invented by an Englishman

about the size of a. pocketbook.

A New Jersey inventor has

a flame.

Three agricultural colleges in which American farming methods

Mexico

other.

Great Britain and Ireland to-

ln depth.

can be lengthened to reach the bottoms of tall glasses.

Within the body of a doll of French invention is a. small phono- graph that reproduces records of the voice of a child.

A semi-transparent eye shade to lessen the glare of the sun is insert- ed in the front brim of a. new sum- mer hat for women.

A large publishing house in China has developed a system with which the Chinese language is taught with phonograph records.

For use where small volume of sound is desired s cone speaker for radio sets has been designed that is only five inches high.

A small boat designed in Holland can navigate either water or land. using either a sail or foot operated propeller for power.

According to a. Colorado psychol- oglst at least two per cent of per- sons associate a. particular color with each sound they hear. '

Ups And Downs From Tryon And Vicinity

Tryon is still a. busy burg

And this you'de surely know

If you could linger here a while Watching the cars flit to and fro.

whei‘ o“ the "md W“ m“ a walk ly. The home ties of those who go to

Miss Ruby Lord. one of Rf T. Hol-

Notes on the P. I}, Island Egg Lay- man's Ltd, efficient salesladies has Ins Contest for the week endlns returned after spendinga fortnights’ vacation the guest oi her parents. Mr. Everett Howatifs W. L. pen Mn and Mm chgrleg Lord,

Mrs. Hsdden S. Dawson and

little son Hilton of Grove City. home 1n Ply-ya“, Penn. arrived home last week and will relatives in Cape Traverse and Eek- que. Her many friends are delight- Abner Rowan, ed to see her back again after an

spend the ‘ summer visiting

absence oi three years.

Mr. Lorne Campbell of Summer- slde was a. recent visitor to North Tryon.

Mr and Mrs. Willard Thomas an Messrs Alder and Clayton Thomas. motored to Summerslde on Satur- day evening. ’

The potato fields oi this district are in excellnt " condition. having made rapid progress during the past two weeks of fineihot weather. This week (Monday and Tuesday) has been misty and wet, but it is hoped that it will noirbe of long devotion.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Rev. R. T. Dobie of Charleston. W. Va. was held from St. John's Episcopal Church on Thursday afternoon July 19th st 2.80. P. M. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. Chas. C. Rand.

Miss Edith O. Lord. of Summer- slde is spending her holidays st her home in . ~

i

fan is used to heat automobile in-

to keep four neckties pressed folds to

brought out an electric candle made of wax, the bulb closely resembling

are taught have been established in

Pepper and salt shakers have been combined at such an angle that a person can use first one. then the

gether have more than 8,000,000. acres of peat bogs averaging 12 feet

A new dish washer, made of sponge rubber, has a. handle that

Funeral Services Of ThefLate Miss Martha Clark

The funeral services of Miss Mar- tha. Clark of Sompetta. India, native of P. E. 1., and sister of Superin- tendent J. A. Clark of the Experi- mental Station who died recently after 34 years of missionary service in India.

The service was held in the Bap- tist Church yesterday at 1 p. m. and was conducted by the Minister, Rev. Ross C. Eaton, assisted by Rev. Ar- thur Matheson of Dundas, P. E. 1., on furlough from Missionary work in India, and Rev. Dr. E. H. Ram- ssy of this city.

Dr. Ramsay read the scripture, and Rev. Mr. Matheson led in prayer. Mrs. H. S. Henderson sang very effectively. “One Sweetly Sol- emn Thought."

By special request of the officers of the United Baptist Women's Missionary Union, the Hymn “Ser- vant of Christ Well Done" was ren- dered by the choir at the service.

»-* The ‘following was Mr. Eatonb address:

We are celled aside from the dut-

ies and absorptions of our lives to- day. to the quiet of this sanctuary ‘to pause bird ponder at the depart- ‘ure to the Great Beyond, of a life of rare worth and outstanding ser- vlceableness. ' ', Itjslnnst appropriate that we Esther in this‘ public place of wor- ship not only that space may be fhfiqfd€d’foi"tfie number who would fdo her tribute, but that a large and public recognition should be given to this noble servant of God who has finished her course. Many are called to serve God and spend their days in the more quiet and secluded ways of the home, not remote from the land of their birth. wh€re am- idst a relatively intimate circle of friends they go in and out.

There are the few to whom the call comes to broader fields of ser- vice ln some more particular sphere in lands remote. Such was her life.

She was a. worthy daughter of Prince Edward Island brought up in a community of rare charm and beauty. Not only did nature seem to leave her fair imprint upon the soul, but Grace at an early period wrought a work within her heart and she became a Christian, earn- estly concerned about all those int- erests which relate themselves to thelchurch and Kingdom of God.

Very often in the ministry, one is called upon to perform a duty and face a task for which one realizes his unworthiness and inadequacy. We share the feeling of a. John the Baptist as he sensed his unworthl- ness to perform even the menial task of unloosing or tying the lat- chet of the shoe of his great muster.

When the great Apostle of God mentioned the distinguished ranks of those who serve the Lord by par- ticular gifts, He places first in rank the Apostle or the Missionary. There

compensation but should we not to- day recognize the unique and high place of the servant of God who is the Herald of the Evangel the Am- bassador of God to a remote land and alien race. While we all may share in their Joys and achievements they are the trail blazers and the road makers of Christian Civiliza- tions which are yet to be in these more darkened lands. We honor them all today in paying our tribute to one who for a period of 34 years has given unstlntedly of her life of talented culture and christian per- sonality. Only those who have fol- lowed more closely the detail work on the Mission field and are inti- mately acquainted with our Can- adian Baptist work can fully ap- preciate the inestimable contribu- tlon she has made to the noblest work to which a person may devote self. A full and adequate appraisal of her life and work will appear at a later date in the columns of our Church paper written by those who have walked and worked with her and know of her efforts as we in the homeland cannot.

Her going is a very deep loss to the intimate relatives and more personal friends who loved her dear-

(

Christ a his grandmother, Mrs. Mino" Evangelist Turpel will bring the Ride or wlxtkym‘ W31 senses about "T918" lands “'9 mt bmke“ light" Bridges, also other relatives in that message tonight (Thursday). a Y°" “We “P Y° Y x w t 1y; in fact they deepen in epplec- “an,” cordial welcome to all. If Y0" W903 W 1V0"! the 9- ° iatlon with the long distances and -i@-e>____.. Jack or Jill. passing years. Re Item in last Tid Bits re. Mr.

Her passing is of more than per- sonal significance. For years she has been cherished by a great Christian body in these Maritime Provinces

, Green Globe Ice Cream Parlor for the past few months has resigned her position and returned to her

Mrs. Vernon MacLeod and little daughter of Albany are visiting in Victoria. the guests of Mr and Mrs.

Miss Lids. Robinson and Mr H. . Bell oi S’Slde ‘also Mr. Marcus Col r of Chfibwn spent last week end in ‘Prypn.

.___..

lvllr. and Mrs. Willard Thomas. and Mr. Jack Thomas of Tryon also

are other fields of service of rich yagfsgganag-v Bmmm Rev Sidney Bonnell ' ' bon, many of

service. Mr. Eaton in conducting the service Mr. Matlileson who Clark and her work It was a worthy and splendid m- bute he paid to her memory.

a few miles the burial took place in the local cemetery.

family oi Smith Falls, Ont. are visit.- lng Mr. Duncan's mother Mrs. Chas. Groggatt. and sister Mrs. Dawson, North 'I‘ryon.

Mass. arrived in North Tryon, on Monday evening whore they were guests of Mr. Thomson's uncle and aunt D. J. and Mrs. Thomson. On Tuesday afternoon they motored to Cascumpeu, where they will visit

and Mrs. Ryerson Crossmsn visiting in North Tryon should have read Mr. and Mrs. Ryerson Crossman: and Master Harrison. of Monctbn are guests of Mr. Crossmanh mother Mrs. Mary Crossman, North Tryon.

Ltd., Summerslde, is spenring her holidays with her parents Chas. and Mrs. Lord, North ‘Tryon.

Mclnnls. North Tryon are visiting relatives in Murray River.

been added to the list of the Hall Mfg. Co. Lid . Summerside, in the person of Mr. Amos McWilllams

/'

which has followed with love and interest in her remote field. We looked upon her as we do upon oth- er Missionaries as our particular friends, our repress tatives always. part of our var-y life. There is deep sorrow in the hearts of thousands of Baptists in these provinces today as we gently lay her body aside to rest; while across the seas from far- ofi India where the news has prob- ably gone by cable there ls mourn- ing in the hearts and homes not" on- ly of the many families of her race, and faith, but amongst the dusky natives who have found through her the secret of her light and joy and have heard from her lips the story of God's great love. We are united with them today in a bond of sorrow.

Who can estimate the far-reach- ing infiuencc and power of such a life? Only the unfolding ages of eternity can reveal the ennobllng eflects of her consecrated life. In India, among people alien in tongue. race and religion she gave herself as a. willing channel through which the tides of God's grace might flow. She built herself into the structure of life which time cannot destroy. Her life has become immortal in in- fluence. Death has not power to de- stroy or end such as she. While her life lives on in the lives of those who have ennobled and uplifted by her presence, her soul lives on in the house of many mansions where she still serves her Lord in higher ways.

Her passing today comes to us not only with grief as a blow but with a challenge. Her task in. India. is done but the work is not finished. Who will take her place and as- sume her burden. We seem to hear her speak to us across the silence today asking for someone to go and carry on. In her last report sent home from the mission field we catch this spirit of concern, the urg- ent need for helpers.

In the last report of her mission to which she was devoted the fol- lowing message was sent to the homeland by her.