c "e: RuinsEiiivAnn-Juuy-ruisaiiu. m: lllAlf-SIIIRINGIOAMUATI-Cil ‘cfushep-glolundemlillenullmnwith _ your Joan and famed Spencer Tracy Ila CAPITO ‘$32.’. minim‘ nocxiuc aowmc aomiucu Y o u t h ' I ._ fighting ‘j ‘ unis/er to collegiate vuzkeieeril "PATRICIA ram: SCOTTfiIQLION GENE MORGAN ARTHUR IOIFT -' fled by Lumber! imiyui I itbiumnia Picture ADDED coss rnc coviany .. iuifsicsi. PQ"§ET,'_.~§ srour EXTRA. EXT RA. Read All About It l it may be l crisis in continental Europe . . . a devastating cyclone in the mid-western states . . . . a political upheaval in Canada — hut, whatever it is. It's news. ln fact. every day brings news through the medium oi’ the press. Newspaper advertising ls news. It tells all about the various products and ser- vices that are so integral a part of our modem civilization. If you have a worth-while product or service that people should linow about-spread the news through fie newspapers, where it is surs to be seen and read. This advertisement was prepared for the Canadian Daily Newspapers lotion by Consolidated Ad- vertising Service Limited. o Georgetown - Charlottetown Bus Service ITAITING MONDAY, MAY 9th laeve Gem town — - 8.00 A.M. f.".§v'...:."e.:..'r.': “"- ... _ ._ ._ .... ._ 3,3 AM, 5t. Theresa - - 8.50 . Peakes-—-—— 9.00 AM P uid—---— 910A. . l-‘o Augustus — 0.30 AM. s C 9.95 AM. 10. AM. W orner and Charlottetown - 00 v0 Charlottetown -- 4.00 PM. Csrdzen q- — — 5.30 PM. Georgetown - - An-iqe _ I cos RM. I lugs? are Mi! bfi-‘Wtd b! irur...*..r_....... i m» n csri...*ii'w' n .< MADE STRBNG PRESENTATIDN FAR MARJTIMES port Bill. Messrs. R. E. Mutch and J. W. Boulter returned Saturday night from Ottawa. where 0n Friday they appeared before the Railway Coin- miitee of the House of Commons along with other members of a Maritime delegation protesting against the provision for control of water traffic under the Transport Bill now before Parliament, Hon. B. W. LePage. who represented the Prince Edward Island Government on the delegation, remained Over in Ottawa. Other members of the delegation included Premier Mac- donald of Nova Scotia, J. D. Mc- Kenna. chairman of the Maritime Transportation Commission. D. R. Turncull, vice chairman, and C. J. Burcheil. Halifax, legal oounsei for the Commision. A summary of the brief presented by Mr. Bvurchell appeared ien Sat- urday's Guardian. James D. McKenna president of the Saint John Board of Trade and chairman of the Maritime Commission, said the opposed the principle oi’ the b because it destroyed the Retlgfgfihllml position Of the Marltiims h respect 00 ocean navigation. Because the whole poliw of gov- ernment in Canada. had been to build up Canadian shipping. this bill represented “a. retrograde move- ment,’ said Mr. McKenna. Water competition had reduced the charge on a barrel of flour from central Canada by about 60 cents, Mr. McKeriana continued. There had been a similar reduction on other products. Mr. McKenna pleaded for keep- ing transportation rates as low as possible. He understood rail rates on Maritime fish in Montreal were higher than from Norway to Mont- real. The Japanese rates were even lower. Japanese could come over here for a cargo of scrap iron and bring fish with them. They threat- ened the Maritime lobster fishing. Declaring everyone he knew in the shl ing trade opposed the _ bllhw .>__l\tlicKennaV___ said (Continued on page 9. Col '1) Biases DART- At the Bowler Nursing Home, North Tryon, Mav 9, 193B. to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dart of De- Sable, a son. lvlrLTonLrE-At the Prince County Hospital. May 8. 1938. to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Metcslfe. a son. MILLER - At the Princc County Hospital. May 8. 1938. to Mir. and Mrs. Robert Miller, Bioeford, a daughter. GAKDlNER. —- At Argyle Street. Summersioe. May 13. 1938. t0 Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gardiner, a son, Douglas Lincoln. WAPIE - At the Prince County Hospital. May B. 1938. to MY- and SBAIAWNESS-At the Prince County fiCiTllifli. Mav 6. 1938. to Dr. and a daughter. DUFF Earl Duffy. a so daughter. Card Of Thanks friends for the many ac sent muss cerds, spiritual offer- filsl offerings. WAKE llP LIKE A CAVE MAN Feel Full of Lib-No Mon Tired. Dull, lieevy Momlngs ,Mcssrs. J. W. Boulter And R. E. Mutch Stre ss Danger Of Increased W a t e r Rates Under Trans- Murphy. Martin Brenan, McGuigan. Wilfred Mortar-ville. will speak at the Y. M. C. A Mrs. Alfred Waite. Sherbrooke, a Mrs. F. T. Bowness o. Kensinilton. Y -— At the Prince County Hcsn iili. May 8. 1938. to Mr. and _ n. BEST-At the P131105 C011“!!! H03- riitai. Msv s. 1938. m Mr. and Mrs- Hsrrv Best of Belmont Lot 16, a Mr. John A. Morrison and tsnilly wish to thank their nufiibcrs and o! kind- ness shown during their recent sed lnroevament and all those who tng d lette el pathy and s an n lyin bu”. I :' ii iiie Bentral Guardian ---- "i:..~'r".....".r::'r. 2....“ ".3- z i v e newsy nature may be insersedet i cents a word strictly payable iI advance. OONFIDEBATION LII‘! INSUR- ANCE " L-flfl-I-fl-Ili SEVENTH Company Guido dis- play Heartz Hall toiiilht, 8 o'clock. FUNERAL TOMOBEOW — The funeral of Mrs. Annie Will rake place from her to resi- dence 8o‘ Weyiiioutli Si... Tuesday momma at 9.45 to St. Duiistaxra Basilica. thence to 110mm CHUIOIlC Cemetery. - lHGl-l PBDDUCTl0N-An event of rurc occurrence took place at the farm 0f Daniel Grant. Pocket Road on Tuesday last. when a Shropshire owe belonging to My, Grant gave birth to four lambs, three male and one female. At three days old the ewe and (our lambs are all doing well. RECALLS SNOWFALL -— A Charlottetown resident. who by the wav did not want her name men- uoned. recalled that 31 years are Saturday, on May 14. 1007. there “as an 18 inch snowfall in the pro- vince. The snow fel.. with little wind. over about a 34 hour period and remained on the around only |, short time. "There was a good crop in the province that year." the Guardian's iniormant added. LEAVE FOR OTTAWA-Hon. J. P. McIntyre. minister of public works and Hon. T. W. L. Prowse leave this morning for Ottawa. They will join Hon. B. W. LoPsge who is already in the Dominion Capital and interview Federal au- thorities ‘llhursday in an endeavor to have a large Charlottetown pub- lic works project started in the near future to relieve unemploy. merit conditions here. FUNERAL YESTERDAY AF- TERNOON-The funeral of Mrs. Robert Cummings was held from her late residence yesterday after- noon. Services at the home and graveside were conducted by the Rev. Canon M. E. Mlalone. Inter- ment was in the People's Ceme- tery. Pallbearers were: Messrs. Jolin Dufiy. Aeneas McMahon. J. Curley. Henry Sherren, Morley Smith and Mark Pound. FUNERAL SERVICES—Th€ Fli- iieml 0f Mrs. J. P. Smith of Char- lottetown. formerly of rs, was held Saturda momlng from the icsidenoe of arson, William. Smith. Klnkora, to Kinkora. Church l where Requiem High Mass was sung by the pastor. RAW. M. J. Strut-h. who also conducted the service at the grave Present in the Sanctuary were: Rev. Geo. McCabe. Rev. Louis Dougan Rev. Wilfred Keefe, Rev. Wilfred McCardle. The pall- bearers were; Messrs. James M.‘ Greenan, John Greenan. John M. GIVES TALKS 0N CHINA——DT. A. J. Brace of Chengtu, China Cari- sdlan traveller. lecturer and foreign here until tomorrow when he will leave for Sydney. Nova Scotia. Yes- terday he spoke at the morning service in the Baptist Church and last night he was special ker at St. James Presbyterian urch. dvm as 1n 315001-151 is W01 u . Today m. Bruce will deai with ieueciiiai directions m u... 1m u.- the political aspects of the present 00,410 511100 general 3mm; K51. conflict in China when he addresses 31191; asmned oontml. A few years PERSONALS visiting friends in the city. Mrs. Will Esscrv of Summerside. day. , Guigan of Toronto will arrive in eral of his mother. Mrs. G. H. Mc- Guigan. other mother. Mrs. G Guigan. Mr. John Wheer leaves for Saokville this morning to be present at a meeting of the Regents of Mount Allison to be held Wednes- day forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Black are leaving this morning for Sackvllle N. B.. to be present at the closing rxercises of Mount Allison Univer- sity from which their son Harold graduates this year. They are ac- (‘nmpanicd by Mrs. R. M. Johnson. soo-rii SHORE SCHOOL Honor Rcli for April. Grade VI. 1. Clifford Hogan, 2. Plrllp l-loaan. 3. Jack Watts. Grade IV 1. John Quilty. Grade Ill (Sr) 1. Eileen Qlllfl. I. Willard Hogan 3. Ralph Watts. Grade 1T1. (Jr) ‘i Billy Quilty. Grade I. l. Pauline Hogan. Perfect Attendance. John Quilty. l-llcliesi- Aivcraqe. Pcullne Hogan. Eileen Bradley. Teacher DEATHS _ M. Clark. many frequently ov me and the lord stood upon a wall made b.v a nlumbllne. with a umb- line in His hand. The in attttlhe morninlm y an em “ e n: Albert nuns r. Watkis sium at the eve- ning service. work "Y" secretary in China for 05km ma“ h ohm; aeilfegi dilgngharlilftwl°wg guarter century since the comm-y Brace, of Chengtu, China. declar- ed durin a sermon at 8t. James country and was leam the way ably understand .‘}$hf§°§§s"§§f§ ,f.fw§f‘°._he’§§ tfi this beautiful selectlo. The an- stepped in last Jul , before c be- Mrs. Norman Oatwav of Borden a 1 d w" 0 wm-essum w“ 0 and you: son spent the weekend stifpffig 6mm.‘ the 5900,301- “u”. ed. whereby wJapanese militarism _' hoped first Mrs‘ Hamlmm Macumm “d Saxon and later Russian peoples " _ and finally all other races until were visitors to the city on Batu! they “fled the “mm the clty tonight to attend the liin- silxtl-rlggtgi wtlzfiermkgxbg: 0 ___.. a kindly. hospitable, thoughtful Miss Alice MoGuigan. 13.80.. of people with‘ a fins philosophy Sudbury. Ontario. wiil arrive in the which was becoming ingrninld wi city tonight to attend the funeral the Christian influence, the speaker . H. Mc- declared. Elected flirts. 0f Acadia 0luli llr. G. Gordon ee of Cher- lotteiown was elect president of the Prince Edward Island Acedin C1111!) at sn aluuml dinner meeting e Hotel Saturday night. Mrs. James Wilson of Biimmuside was mode vicc-wesidcnt. Min Lois Jones. Bunbury. secretary. and wssGzeoe Cembbcll lot , Char . . ‘ Dr. JA. Cl k. retiring president of the club ptresided Wh e Dr. H31‘. Dowolfe of the Acadia faculty was West sneaker. The college spirit prevailed dur- ing the two-hour get-together with the singing of ian scifl. run- ir cences and the exchange of humorous stories. Dr. DeWolfe recalled cerlv day-s of the University and briefly sko chedits growth upiothe present day when in Alli-lat of this year the University celebrates its cen- tennial. He stressed the value of education and the important part Acadia plays and has played in the sphere oi higher learning. Following the toast to the King Miss Lena McLure rendered a vary delightful vocal solo. The toast to Acadia was proposed by Mr. J. Walter Jones and responded to by Dr. DeWolfe. Other speaker dur- ing the evening included the Rev. H. L. Denton. pastor of the Char- lottetown Baptist Church. Members of the decorating com- mittee were: Mr. Louis H. Sim- mons, Miss Grace Campbell and Miss Lois V. Jones. The pro committee included: Rev. . . Denton, Miss Edith Stems and Mr. J. W. Jones. The nominating com- 7-‘ " u.i'¢.¢. air... .1 dtfiilahfii‘ nr..".2.2:.. LORETTA YOUNG oaoncn BRENT ‘The Girl From‘ 10th Avenue” C.F.C.Y. - - 9 P. M. __bu..___._________--_-- Iitflttp ‘Quit! Cbdi MONDAY:- hM-Cubs. ‘HIS-Scouts. ~' Mill-Heart: Hall. Demonstration or Girl Guido activities. Ad- Hll—AOIl 10c. Girl Guide News 1th Charlottetown Co, Trinity Church Parents. friends, guides from ililther Companies and Brownies are presented. Lantern mwiliieg Guides from other coun- tries, camping. will be shown. Patrol leaders are cooking, and hiking iaruiing to have a sale of candy. eeds will be used for camp. rnlttee were: Mr. Harper MswNcill. Prof. J. W. Mayne and Miss Ens TRINITY UNIT CHURCH Rev. Mr. Miller was presch- mornlng sirbiect was “Creative ority report of Caleb and Joshua three iineadingsyT-‘isie unbelicf of the err-rules the faith of the few. According to our faithful will be instilled. ‘Inecveninir subject was The Vis- The music for the day composed of Love" ST. JAMES CHURCH ad become a republic after cen- turies of imperial rule. Dr. A. J Presbyter Church last night. There had been especiall raid China was beco a. united ame too stron . e present un- dominate Anglo- fcr the Y. istlanity. The Chinese were Rev. R. Moor-head Legato. D. l1. astor of the Church welcomed he speaker. At the morning service the Min- ister. Rev. Dr. R. M preached a sermon from the text vi:ion at Mahanaim. The choir at the morning sar- vice rendered the anthem "My Task" and at the evening worship "One There is Who loves Thee." In Memoriam faith it shall be unto us. and the $3113 mash“ Boost your Guides by being pres- ent tonight at 8 dglock! REUCIOUS SERVICES THE BAPTIST CHURCH The speaker at the mornln8 Isr- er at both services at nity T110 vice yesterday was the Rev. A. J. I Brace, D.D., foreign work secretary Faith." as exempliled in the min- g0,- the YM.C.A., who for 25 years ad been Y.M.C.A. secretary in a tter the investbzatlon of the prom- 7 0,000 1 gm- m the fiea l a. n. treated under j chmpm“ the borders of Tibet. Dr. Brace has been a wide traveller, advent- vetcnm o! two wars, writer a1’? ing from the words of the ' . r bline. m showed Greek inquire" =6 NWPM i“ 5*" w“ ° the ‘um Jolm 12:21. we would we Jesus.” Dr. Brace Pointed out that uction in his reply Jesus susscsged his mm}. was a resume of Amos. his time and vision of foreisn 11115810118. and I. M his prophecy, followed by l» £1911 if I be lifted up shall draw all men for the right conception ct unfp me". This is the heart o! the and His judgments on modern life mpg me reason for the exist- fcr the individual and nations. 0M9 0g the 011mm, hundred _ ears before Christ a eso use a seection from the hymnary sung £010“ “I me ma I w“ 1.133.000“- Ami” md u‘? 113a,! I may have but one, I righitcousness.’ Men have choose said, with such a philosophy why need we bring the Bosvel to China. Misions are a two way road. China has something for weclliixiaig: ething for China. esus . Almost unbelievable mugs: had fife,“ mun...“ that m, chgnge m W“ men and empower th Reference em. was made to the Dr‘?- lose many battles. she will finally triumph. The courage and co- operatic A of Christian missionaries in China in this hour of crisis has been deeply appreciated by the Chinese. indicated in the amend- ing of the lhieiws mfg.‘ obstructed re; the Roterians at their weeki o, Kai-Shel: became a Christian 13m“ ma” m‘ e "wage o 111110109011 meet-hig- This Byenini! h: gglefly through the influence of his J95” h“ a new understanding ‘md a supper meeting m wire a new welcome in China. sins Lord 1's My Shepherd” gave a not- “m, expression to them o1 the morning was Steiner's "What Are These?" The Rev. H. T. Dewolfe. D.D.. cf Acadia University. was the ecoher at the evening service. veloping his thought from three words of St. Matthew 28:09 “Jesus met them.” Dr. DeWolfe delivered Mfircefiiil Jsermonmorimghe iéwVltg Dr. Brace, noted traveller and Y ° 9511-9- T “"1 m" i‘ us. it is inevitable that we must His Grace Archbishop a. c. ivic- fiueéfnixliigkomiafylor the wt a m, w mm convmon about Him The right conviction about Him is imperative if we would at- tain unto the highest. An erron- eous conviction about Him is fatal m personality. We may attain to the right conviction. here-and now Miss Lena McLiii-e was the guest soloist at this service. rendering with fine eflect and understanding Briggs’ "O Thou Art Our Further." It was intimated that the quar- oorhesd Legato. terly conference of Baptist Chur- ches ot P. E. I. will meet with this Genesis 32:1 dealing with Jacob's church Monday and Tuesday. ABONLEA WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The regular monthly meeting of Aronleu Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Ernest McNelll, Cavendish on Aim-ii 2'1. President opened meeting with Institute Ode MR. FRANK HOBAN A wide circle of friendi and old comrades will learn with deep sor- row of the death of Frank Horsn which occurred at his residence at ltd Head, Tuesday He had been ill about five mon . A veteran of the Boer and Greet Wars. Mr. Horan had seen active service also on the northwolt fron- tieroflndls. l-lewesemmibero! the Carleton Branch of the Can- adian Legion, B E. B. L. He leaves his wife. for- lnerlv Miss Atkins of Cher- BRENNAN-At vvorcheeter Mm. May llth 1938. Ilcselinc, wife o1 Dr. J. Brennan, formerly of Charlotte- lIAMMlLL-At Searletovm on May 1|. 1988. ‘monies Hammill aged I6 years. Funeral from his late resi- dence this morning at 8.90 to Bev- en Mlle Ba . UMMING Ilim Avenil on miday. May 18th 1988. Mrs. Robe Cummnfl. t0 Funeral from her "iii; reams on Simday. my 15th. Ber-vice starting at 8.30. Interment People's Cemetery. McGUIuAN-M her homell: W ~ lien. widow of n <1 D .- .- 5 P. . .; elatsrs Mrs. louise Imvry end In. Amelia Yates of Inndon, Imdluid. and one er William Bonn Ottawa. ‘Thek funeral was held et I40 iieigkq: Fdnhgial Parllzdgmm Wsw ‘Street, to Stella Maris OMIQ, {where at 10 o'clock hi mus of Yfilillcm was cc b! Rev. l". I‘. Walker. Interment Wt; made in 8t. Jwi‘: . $5 st t e (revs by Pl. r er. were nim- i e . 81x from Red Heed were tiers.- Bent John, N. B. lite . wu veil til t citgewhere h! med: 1-“; “w” s... ..r...r-.i' followed by Creed. Roll call was answered by eleven members visi- tors were also present. Secretary read minutes of previous meeting which were approved. Committees reported and new ones are as tol- lows: Ruatico Sick: Mrs. mtg Warren and Mrs. T. L. Merle . Rustioo School: Mrs. R. G. Fleming and Imoy Woolner. Cavendish Sick: M.Q00l'gMCUO\1b1'G nd Ethl Wgand. vcndish $513101: Mres mm minim and Mrs. hflltoli Gum. It was decided to hire a men to beautify Cavendish School und and s couimittee of Mrs. d. Mrs. Green end Anita Webb to er- renge bulis and flowers for the Nut meet to be at Mrs. R. , Ruetloo. P10- - Anita Wdib and Cavendish: _ lithe H"! 0 783°“ hladueml.‘ ibiginnwéil s than read e on Cenediui A ~ ‘iloduyis Short WBW a a has!" P"2¢""' mu fluid-h ltaudlrdl xopmsv. ha! 1s - Jfltp 0mm: AFRAID yous! oveniocmua somenimo 1101's MORE meonuim uusininuu Roman ' the Quirinal," a tell. 3R0- ‘180 pm. - Now Is Hour mum.“ Yvmc, s1. our m snu. usmo "m" M“ °° urrsuov- Aways Y” "a" 7 ‘HAVE! we com uses ‘BANE A5 REGULAR ursaucv “fig: *5 m“ PROTECTION- iPtcw. Puninrmo moaeoonn’ THAT'S NOT m ANV omen wru- KNOWN TOILET sow. TAKE m ADVICE. J0me, eo vou see wzeuov momma A I i | i BACK T0 l’ climb. neoiwoisuvtou 9J5 p.m. — German Study Club. DJD, 25.4 m, 11.71 meg. 9.3) pm. - “Palace oi Varieties". G81, 19.6 m., 15.26 meg. 75 . DJD, 25.4 rn., 11. meg. 10.0) pm. — Market Prices, Rates LIFEBUOY QQE} MAKE YOU FEEL THOROUGHLY CLEAN- AND IT'S SO MILD! A REGULAR LiFEBUOY USER BECOMES AN ALUROUND WINNERI ui,| wam vou 1c s: m: FIRST TO KNOW gnaw?!’ TOM JONES AND I ARE s0“ N5, To ENGAGED. I'D NEVER 0555"” ow i HAVE won um IF n FRMD “m, anon‘? BEEN FOR vou ' hangs. TPA-t, 5.8 m., 11.72 SCHDNICTADY 10.30 pm. - Busseb Orchestra. W‘2XA.F, 31.4 rn., 9.58 meg. 11.75 meg; G80, GSB. 31.5 m., 9.51 meg. m emu: was var mocr KiSSABLl sxm m m: WORLD. now cc vou new» IT THAT WAY 1* - sxr m freshness, there's nothing no irresistible as a clear, fine skin . . . To keep your complexion glowingly young, "baby" it regularly with Life- buoys gentle, thorough lather. Thstsnme Retirement A 0f Judges In the House of Commons, May 11. the following qumtion ed of the lvtinister Brand: it the intention of the gov- ermnent to take any action upon sdian acti n is taken it will e course. I must say, with respect to the the 111161914011, that it a The waifihdogs bark. the Mr. . of this parliament." Mir Iiapoin PASTEL SHADE!) CHINA 1N Formal dinner services remain 511i man. the .__Pl°°° special purifying ingredient in the lather which stops "B0." also makes lifebuoy milder— "Patch" tests on the skins of hundreds of women prove it's over 20% milder than many so-csiicd "beauty soaps" and “baby soaps." l WITH REGULAR USE OF UFEBUOV l ' i Warning: Warmer weslher increases the danger of "B. O." So bathe regular!) with Ufebuoy and be safe! The Logic oi Advertising Anlligghis not supposed m have common-sense or tact, Yet every time she lays an egg, She cookies forth the fact. A rooster hasn't ct a lot Oi’ intellect t0 ow, But. none the less, most rooster; 8V8 Enough sood sense to cnw. Th I. th ebglulilts‘ e most despised o: H85 815i’. t 01' lfiitingeifolkselknovifvalicb around B‘! his persistent bray, The bus little bees they bum. Bulls llow and cows moo, quac And doves and. pigeons, mo, ‘I'M Deiwcck spreads his tail and uaks W Piss squeal and robin; u And even fink know suiiiiéu To has e they sting. That Nature could devise . n stop and hesitate ‘ he'll advertise. ., NEW ANNAN SEMI; fl Honor Roll for the imnth d Bobool Annan . de X.—l. Tessie Mclnnil; I k: 3. June Dalaell. 1X. l Char-l ronce Duran . ado IV.—1. Lloyd Enmen: Dazcll: 8. Flore III. (‘Sal-L Willie MMII Moose. Grade 11.--i. itutlv Moan: l. in r Mic . ads I. (al-J. Keith Mcasc. “m” do 1. (bl-l. non; machine. . ‘ Eraatest msatsr- I m‘ (J.)--1. curiae 8.Miidr0dMZaoN in: (c)--1, Helen MaoKsy. Grade I. (ill-l. dark. 0 ‘fit ydACtfgric Charles Walk . o . Enman. Eleanor Delsell. Cer- Rltltih diner Dalsell. Willie MDIIO. elm Jlanderso . Elinor Mclunis. Teacher-Jamie n. Council. T cu- gray and soft blue backgrounds an white. gray and cieazn. For s Col- dining room fine pom-point or cross stitch motifs are priate, Any all-over Persian can in rich Eastern colors is new, 8.30 this morning. FUNERAL NOTICE All members of the Benevolent Irish Society are requested to meet at the home of their late Brother Luke Higgins, 16 Dorchaster Street, at