MONDAY. . ' " _ _ __ THE 'oHARLo'rTETowN GUARD1AN_ __:_ _`__'_~ _ AUGUST 213928 ' '"1 ' " ’ ‘ for soitageglria now in stock at I- _. - | ~, _ _ _, ,if _ _ -New AUTUMN styles in mines' ‘ ‘ " L_ I ' '“ ` shoes showing at SINCLAIRJB. County Council Appr oves Proposals Which Will Retain Fam ous Charing C r 0 s s ' 4 2 In _ws ' 'A 'I ' ing., _~ 'lan-a-za-ai LONDON, Aug. 25.--There is old railway station, but it will ex- hardly. a port of London in which I tend to si. point beyond the Nation- cannot fills! _my way,about fairlylal Gallery. Finally, the _south side well, declared the _Prince of Wales, of the river, now strldden with un- when _the other_d9.y he attended aislshtiy warehouses, with mean meeting of the London City Coun-_stroat_s, running amongst them. is ell. The Prince attended as a mere to be improved by the building of spectator but mentioned that as an embankment. head of the Duchy of Cornwall he. In this way -the magnificent cen- possessed property within the aoealtral curve of the river is expected of the Iandon County Council.. “I,to get the bridges it deserves at the cannot help remembering withrlght places. pride a letter wherein the writer, The overhead crossing of the said that our estate in Kenningtonstrand will be an untold boon .gn possessed one of the best houslngftrafflc, present and future. The schemes oi’ its kind. I was gratefuliembankment of the south side will for this pat on the back," the Prin-_add a new business quarter to Lon- ce said. 'don, very central and capable of _I.`t was an historic day for thelcarrying some of London‘s finest London County Council. The Coun-,buildings Even the Southern Rall- cil committed itself to the late-,way will profit much in the ex- st and grea-test scheme for dealinglchange, with a far roomier staition, with Waterloo and Charing Crosrlclose to Waterloo and the Water- bridges. Waterloo Bridge, one ofiloo Underground at one end, and the finest bridges from thie archi- allowing for a splendldly-placed ~.~ tectural viewpoint in all Europe, is to be retained. Charing Cross rail- way bridge, one of the biggest eye- sores in all Europe, is to go, and the railway and all connected therewith is to be moved to ‘th-2 south side cf the river. An imposing new rondbrldgc approach will take th: place of the fhotel on the new embankment on ,the other. The ccst is estimated at $64,000.- §000. of which the Government will [find three-quarters and the L. C. lC., a quarter. This huge expenditure ,will be spread ov-_er a number of ,ycars. BRITISH ENTRANTS T l’ROMlNENl IN SWIM Many Important Em pire Swimmers Prom- ise to be (lontenders in Wrigley Mar- athon at Toront TORONTO, Aug. 25.-An unpre- cedented nrray of British athletes will strive to capture the world’s long distance swimming champion- ship in the third Wrigley Marathon at the Canadian National Exhibit- ion here on Bept. 5. Empire entrants have been slip- ping quietly into Toronto within the past few weeks and settling down to hard training. Most of those from the British Isles have joined the lists within the past few days. Now they form u formidable squad, without taking into account thc native Canadian contingent which numbers nearly 50 and before the list closes will include a score of dangerous contenders. .First of the Britishers to arrive on the scene was Edgar Finlay of Sydney, New South Wales, holder of many titles. A second Austral- ian, Tommy Adrian of Manley, is chiefly known as the coach who discovered and trained Andrew “Boy” Charlton, Australia’s wond- er-swimmer. Rumors that Charlton himself might enter the marathon |that Adrian was in Amsterdam with his protege for the Olympic games and will race in Canada on his way back to Australia with Charlton. An cntry from Millie Hudson, am- ong the most brilliant of Brita.ln's feminine stars and a veteran mara- thoner, came next and then thei bulky Herr von Papenfuss of South Africa arrived in person. Von Pap- cnfuss pounded along for more than 14 hours last year but lacked speed. Last winter however he trained in California and changed his stroke to a six-beat crawl which furnishes more speed with less effort. Thcn Norman Leslie Dereham of Britain bobbed up suddenly in Tor- onto. Dereham holds the British Empire record for swimming the English channel, having crossed in 13 hours, 55 minutes to lower Gert- ,rude Ederle's time. t George Close and David Billing- lton are other entrants from Brit- lain who promise to be real contend- lers. There are more than a dozen ,Empire entries from scattered sec- tions of the globe, including two were started when it was learned from the West Indies. -SELECT MODELS in footwear -NEW SHIPMENT of young men's overcoats Just opened at s1NoL_Am's. -THE WHOLE TOWN is Talk- -BLUE CIIINCKILLA overcoats are popular -this-season. New stock at BINCLAIRB. -ARCH COBBECTIVE, the shoe for comfort andigood style. Oxfords and strapped slippers. New stock now showing at SINCLAIRB. -Nu-'ry rA'r'rnnNs and modem in young men's suits, showing at SINCLAIRJS -LOADING LIVE FOWL at Al- bimy. Monday.. .August.- 27, until noon. Choice fowl, choice prices. A, C. Green. 7340-8-25-Zi --BUYING LIVE HOGS, sheep, and lambs, at Kensington, Tuesday forenoon, Aug. 28th. Alden Moase. 7335-8-25-2| -KENSINGTON LIVE STOCK Shipping Club loading lambs, hogs, veal calves and fat cattle Wednes- day. Aug. 29th up to noon. J. A. Douglas, Becy. 7359 -WEDDING BELLS-A quiet but pretty wedding took place at the Presbyterian Manse, on Wednesday., August 22nd, when Rev. C. St. Clair Jeans united in marriage Mr. John Y. Phillips, Town Councillor of the Town of Summerside, and Ella Mil- ligan, also of Summerside. After a short honeymoon the happy couple will reside in Bummerside. ---0-- PERSONALS -Mr Eldred Buchanan arrived, home Monday night from Sydney, to spend his vacation with his parents in Summersidc. -Miss Geraldine Minor, of Moncton, N. B. is visiting in Sum- attending the annual meeting ofthe Maritime Baptist Missionary Union., -The sympathy of a large circlc of! friends and acquaintances goes out to our respected townsman Mr. J. I-I. Locke and family in the death of his life-partner, which occurred Thursday evening. ’1‘he late Mrs. Locke had been an invalid for many years. but the end came suddenly. She was a very exemplary and h°me'l0Vlf\U woman and was highly revered by all who knew her. There are left to mourn her husband, Mr. Joseph H. Locke, six daughters, An. 1110. Mrs. W. S. Ferguson, South Vancouver. B. C.; Cora, Mrs. H. H Grady. North Battieford, Sack.: Mae, Mrs. Theo. Clark. Otthon SEHK.: Ida. Mrs. Gower MacLean' Vancouver. B. c_: Blanche, Mrsf, Walter Lefursey. Faso. seek.; ann G10-€lyS. Mrs. D. O. Stewart. at home “ISO one son, waiver in Warburg, Ontario. Mrs. Locke was 74 years oil Hgf. The funeral will take plac:-‘ from the house at 2 o'clock on Sat-l urday. _ FAREWELL SERVICES On Thursday afternoon, Aug. 23rd c members of the Ex in the Prayer of Consocration. I After a solo ‘Under Her Wings" \\vas very feelingly rendered by Mr. ,Walter Burdette, Rev. F. E. Booth- `ro d, York, as the re rssentative of at 2.30 o'clo k, - y _ D ccutivs of the P. E. Island Presby-‘the Presbytery of Prince Edward tarial met in Dundas United Church Island conveyed Greetings to Miss to hold a farewell service onbehalf Molson and the Dundas congregat- of that organization for Miss Beryl ion and in a masterly address pre- Morson, Dundas. missionary under sented to _the people their obligat- _.,_,» appointment to India. lions to the missionaries and the Despite the buoy harvesting op- erations and attractions elsewhere, o. large congregation was present to join in the service which was pres- ided over by Mrs. W. A. Thomson. Charlottetown, Presbyterial Presid- ent. _ . Cut flowers lavishly decorated the front of the church, while o. verit- ablebower inside the door spokc their silent message of welcome and lovingj thought. The choir, with Miss Ruth Stems as organist ren- dered exceptional music which add- ed vcry materially to the beauty of the service. After the opening hymn “Unto the hills around," Mrs. G. A. Grant, Winsloc, read select- ions Joshua lzl-9, Matt. 25:40-46. Matt. 28:18-20 for the Scripture Lesson. and Mrs. F. E. Boothroyd, York, led in Prayer. followed by a duet: "'I`ho' your sins bc a Scarlet", very sweetly sung by Miss Sadie MacLeod and Mr. Herbert MacLeod. In Mrs. 'I‘homson's change to Miss Morson, she told her how the hearts of the members of the Island Pres- hyterlal were overflowing with joy In having such a fine young lifc go as" their representative to the for- eign field, and dwelt on the laws that must needs govern her life viz the lows of Sacrifice. Submission. Appreciation and Prayer. At the close of thc earnest and touching address, Mrs. Thomson on behalf of the lxeciltlve presented Miss Mor- son with a framed, very handsome hand-painting, bearing in outstand- ing letters of gold on a black back- ound. the promise of "My Grace hi-'Sufficient for Thee," encircled with a wreath of pansies, express- lveof thoughts. One versc of “Kc leldeth me" was sung by Choir and congregation standing. anditov. Mr. Constable, pastor of the church led mission work of the church. ' It was hoped that Rev. A. D. Mn- thesoh, now in North Devon, N. B.. would have been present to address thc gathering on the work ln In- dia, but a letter was read by Mrs. D. M. MacLeod, Hunter River, re- ceived frcm him by Mrs. Thomson, expressing his sincere regret in not bcing able to come to the Island in time for the meeting and congratu- lating the Presbyterlal on the splen- did recruit they have in the person of Miss Morson whom he knows personally, and expressing also his prayer for her guidance as she goes to minister to the needy in India. During thc offering, a splendidly rendered full chorus “Use me as it pleaseth Thee," was sung by the Choir after which Miss Morson in a few words very touchingly express- cd her deep gratitude and apprecia- tion and asked for the prayers of all that she might not unworthiiy do _her part in thc bringing in of the ,Kingdom After the President expressed thanks for the delightful music, the beautifying of the church with now- crs and many kindnesses Mr. Bur- dette klndly consented to again sing _the closing beautiful lines of tliel |hymn so feeling rendered earlier in the service "Under His Wings" and die pastor pronounced the Benedic- on. _ Members of the Executive and several friends were afterward en- tertained at Tea at the Manse and n most happy social hour enjoyed. ` L l ‘ ---- --Q*-¢>.-_ .._< CAKE FOINTERS. A cake is done when the edges start 10 shrink away from the pan. Press the top of the cake very ’“ Eyasrorrr ` EXAMINATION . rnanr i`»\`»¢l lrwlrhc ' diana. do . _ fi H. J. MABON ,iighily. If it springs back when the nressuro is removed, the cake is done. Filling or icing should not be ap- plied io a cake until it is thorough- ly cold. Its weight might press the cake down before it is well ost, and ‘ ilu warmth of the cake will prevent the frosting from hardening and it ls likely to run off the sides of th ' --. ..,_ Eastern Guardian ..°EAS’I’ERN AGENT-Mr_ J_ w Murdock is Guardian Agent in Mon- tague and will be pleased to mceivg news items, advertising, new and renewal subscriptions. to ..'T}IE ROMANCE of i1 gorgeous sinner. Bee DON JUAN Odd Fellows Hall MODUI-Bllv. afternoon and ev- €I_1lh8. Wednesday. August, twemy_ Lilith. under the auspices of the ower Montague Cemetery improve. ment committee. 7276-a.22.24_g7_ ------<0;-_ To_ harmonize with room fur- f\lSh1I\€s radio speakers are being made in the form of silver trophy cups, vases of artificial flowers and rows of books to stand on tables. _gg ii BRACE’S Supplies Fox And Pelt Meat, Charcoal; Alfalfa and Milk Meal and at-mon, brien Mui. ,.,,,,_ der, Flelschm:im‘g Yqggt, Cad uve, 0U. Bonemeal, Fur Combs, Brushes Knives, etc. _ Western Guardian l H' * A " "7" ~ ~ _ -_~ _.-- 1 r-5-"-~‘~"'~' merside ithe guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buchanan( -Mrs. Isabella Glidden, is spend-~ , ' ing a few days in Woodstock, N. B.. _ " Oil wells beyond the equa- tor, tank ships transporting a better crude from far Peru, tank cars, refineries, thousands and thousands of men--all these cntcr in- to production of l\/larvcluhc,l a hotter oil rnadc from a hotter crude. And then there are the years of rc- scarch and experiment; nlillions of dollars expend- -_F _:..- ed in pc1'l`ect'ing better rm-.tllods of n1_unul`uctu1_'e, and the uriomlinlg, jealous vigilance that lnailltniris Marveltibc quality always. Only lniperial Oil Limitccl has resources tonmkel\”lar- vclube, only Imperial Oil has access to Peruvian crude, the he-tier crude from- which this better oil is made. Z'-"` `\\ .\_ your car is not listed on this abbreviated Chart, see the complete Marvelube pR¢7,Du(_T Chart at any Marvelube clealer’s , ` _ / AN ,f \ LET THIS CHART BE YOUR GUIDE I ' There is a grade of Marvelube exactly_ suited to your motor’s requirements. If i . _i \ time or Aurouonita ‘-‘§\*_}§'§,‘§°‘{‘ Chandler (all other models).,. HCHVY Chevrolet ......................... H#-'HVY Chrysler (Imperial Eighty)______ Sp. Heavy Chrysler (allother models) D°‘|K° (nllmodels)` Erskine_...._... n<..4(m°u.|°°°r")_.__..__. '-rr' 70"! (N¢w).._ _ Franklin. QRDER EARLY Graham-Paige.. 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Iwata- AFTER Att-\1‘*»» GOOD TO BTAY \N THE Hover-; AN' gr~i.io~< A 1 GOOD REQT- i‘M iN ron Tue; Nicar- _ __ ___ __ J . _ /‘ `\ nib' G\alf€3ls» o' " inll_ , <_ AA /, ,_ _ _/ _ /_ l ii G "’ ;_ /'Kr _ / 'My La O' t' ~ _ _ __ __ _ __ __ __ °.~.1_$! tieorge iuciuanus_ Tug' “;, §§.§1_. .ff /., - il s. recesses _ /_ ° ) _ `_l'.`;__`f% » __ l `( l l ` f »"_‘i _lf H . t //////Q, _ _. _ _ _ \__° 1 / _E/yy? _ _ _ .. -§s,;,_'e_,as§sj;= = .- . “ »' " mi 't’o,$"'“"‘illt;i;'i" "ll 0P‘l'0MI'l'RIS'l' .fW.» <\ THE. PHONE V5 V i ‘Yg_5.D N .R A _ , “=' - _itirg mNc.i|u'~wi-ics _ _ ie i-r ‘cc;;(Ka;i\\Q\l?t_u ' QFTNZTSP “E -.if<~ <»`-GRNED #Q »<»~ -ri-is-r__sa? =;. . monies ww No __ _, _ _‘_ .,; _ B£E\=‘ AN' gg '~ ° ,,.,,, _ _ "".°".E` » _ ~i§ ' "'°“‘. 1 'll ra. ~ ~ _ _ _ " ' »~ ‘ will* _.,i_'___._.__'_'__ ,__ ' _:_ l ~i r ,li , _ _ _ ». _ ' W( i,_.....,,i.li--._ .-ni. o _ 4 , 5 i li 1 i - / _ l ~ ‘