Keep

Iuwardly

For the same reason that you wash your _ your teeth, why not cleanse your intestines regularly? The ENO way is the safe way to eliminate poisonous waste from the system and avoid unsuspected constipation. There is only one ENO. Refuse substitutes. u

face and hands and

fiTfislTlEawzNawirstmrz“ iIDyDON, July 21 (u. PJ-Ih-

1,“, by ihe late merit-Command m. (llcllll Kidstones flight from and,“ w CapetOWn in six days in m. American monoplane, plans have men laid for the establishment o; a London-Cairo air line using Ford trimotored airplane-e. and mglgin; the flight regularly tn six d,“ ggzlinst. the eleven days of the 111111 lei Ali-ways route.

The ncw comlmhy. Wilieh i»! “.111, n5 the Anglo-African Air L;,,1~,=, I_.1d., is scheduled to start 5031111101‘ 1. Instead of following 11,“ 11m. mad Central Africen f011ie us-cri bl’ ‘he Inlperlal Airways‘ i?“ “pa; (‘l nlpnily will follow the Affi- ran Wr-t Cllst- '

w. G. Purlncy, a. former war- ms,- piiot with many years of mznnlrrcllll flying, will be chief Jiillt and in charge Of the ground

e

s

é3fTII-7o.’ Silence?

Ian

built Ford Mcnoplanes wlll be used, but as soon as the new Ford plant at Dsgenham, near London, is in operation, in 1032, the firm will use British-built Ford air-planes fitted with either British Jupiter air-cooled or Napier water-cooled engines.

DUPLICATES JONAIPS STUNT

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 21 (U. P.) —Ksrl F. Wittmsn,_evsngel1st, be- lleves thoroughly in the B1b1¢a1 5W1‘! oi’ Jonah and the whale, and told a revival here that he had read in an English newspaper oi an English sailor who was swallow- cd by a whale in 1891. In some un- explained manner the sailor was extricated, and after three weeks in a hospital managed to give an ac- count of life in a whales stomach, Rev. Whittman sa/id the newspaper

grg; ..l1l0h. In the initial stages of the op-

related.

z‘ ‘"1’ luv vow! nenlvdllll- . '1 HIANLIIIISI an recent!

‘P!’ GInyurJI/e lint! "Irv-r. M17. Canada

s

GINGE

v- I u a u

S" PALE DRY AND GOLDEN ‘SSEX GINIIER ME LIMITED, Sussex, New Brunswick‘

Tired and Thirsty? Then it’s Sussex Ginger Ale Time‘!

Sussex Dry c1... ger ‘Ale is made 50111 the sparkling spring water of the famous artesian wells of Sussex, gov- ernrnent tested for 1 purity. It is a gin- get ale of the high- est excellence — a blend of Sussex Spring. Water with pure ginger essence and fruit juices.

Order Sussex Dry Ginger Ale by the case at your Dealer.

56X

R ALE

(JAR VELL BROS., Ltd

DISTRIBUTORS

1/ .4 /'

/

, he won’! be fooled

doldbyAlHIood - Declare llamas"!

Toronto 2, Ontario I M. Allen 6c 00., Ltd.

GEORGETOWN

Mr. Frank Lynch who had been visiting in Georgetown left recently for his home in St. John, N. B,

Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison, Geome- town, has been engaged as t her for St. George School for the en- wlns term.

Miss Cannelitts Solomon, George Wm- h“ been eniflsed as teacher for Albion School for the ensuing term. .

Dr. and Mrs. MacLean, Souris, T110911"? visited Georgetown the guests of Mrs. Machean‘; sisters ms. Smith and Mrs. A. A. Mao- Donald.

Master James and Leo Ring, Boston, are visiting 1n 99013910“, ‘he Kllcsts of their uncle Mr. John Morrison.

Mrs. McCoI-Inack, Cardigan, cently visited Georgetown.

1'6"

Ml’. 3nd NETS. Adlm Jay, 5t Tereses. and Mr. and Mrs. James Jill’. Merell. motored to Georgetown and were the guests o! Mrs, M_ MacLean.

Miss Kathleen Doyle R N" Bus. W“. i8 Spending a vacation at her home in Georgetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald McAulay, and 0W0 50715, Hadley and Ian, who have been visiting in Georgetown the suest of Mrs. McAulays par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos Henry, left Thursday for her 110mg 1n New GIaSBOW, N. S.

Misses Agnes and Patricia. Mc- 13011816. New Glasgow, N. S, are Visiting friends in Georgetown.

lVLiss Sadie Morrison, Boston 1s visitins in Georgetown.

Ml". 7'“3cne MCEaChBm, Char- MWWWR. recently visited George- town.

M155 Margaret Sencabaugh, Jam. aica Plains, is spending the sum- mer at Georgetown.

Mrs. McCarthew, Boston, is vis- iting in Georgetown the guest o1 Mr. and Mrs. Sampson.

Master Jack Dslziel, has return- ed t0 his home in Georgetown after Visiting Panmure Island the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Edw. MacDonald,

Mr. John Garnham, Georgetown, recently visited Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark and dfillslltfil‘. Marion, Mount Stewart ere visiting in Georgetown the guests of Mrs. Clark's mother Mus, Gotell.

_ Misses Mildred Donovan and Ruth Cutcliffc and Messrs Jul; Donovan and Jack Kelsey motored to Georgetown and were the guests of Mrs. Maurice Donovan and Miss Helen Donovan.

Miss Mildred slackford, R. N. re- cenily visited Georgetown.

Mr. Frank Slgsworth, Charlotte- town recently visited Georgetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Refuse, Georgetown recently visited Mon- tague.

Mrs- George Poole and Mrs. Leith Cowlm, Lower Montague, recently visited Georgetown.

Miss Hannah Aitkerl is Visiting in Gevrsetown the guest of Mrs. Matilde Gordon.

The many friends of Mrs-Allister Stewart. Georgetown, are pleased to hear she is recovering from her re. cent illness.

Miss Elsie Knight Nurse 1n 1mm. trig in the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal is spending a vsdatlon g1, her home in Georgetown.

. Mrs. Eugene Keough and son, Richard. Boston. are visiting in

_ Georgetown the guests o1 M1; mg

Mrs. Henry Sampson.

Miss Marjorie MacDonald Mont- real, is visiting in Georgetown gm truest of Miss Beth Douglas.

Messrs Jack Murphy and Henry Sampson the up to date painters are busily engaged painting gt Morell.

Miss Mary Betchllder who has been visiting in Georgetown the

guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Bstchilder, left r Charlottetown. -

ecently {or

Dr. Kennedy, Mr. Wlllllm Doyle

and Mr. Refuse Clary recently

w. ‘... Rbsghnfihirlottetown.

Speaking Of Sports '

m! DIXON smwsnr United Press Staff Correspondent Walker Starts Campaign

For Title Against Slur-key

Mickey Walker, who already has held two world's championships. will start his campaign for the heavyweight title tomorrow night in a 15-round bout with Jack Sharkey at Ebbets Field. If Mickey wins he will succeed to Sharkey's ranking as leading American heavyweight and will be in line for a. shot at Max S ” “ next summer. v Walker reputedly was "washed up" as a fighter long ago, but he always has come back to win ed- diticnal fame just when his pros- pects seemed Pilorest. His manager crafty Jack Keams, who guided the fortunes of Jack Dempsey, believes Mickey will “come through,” and predicts that he (Kcarns) will bc- come the first man to manage two world heavyweight champions. Mickey will be spotting Sharkey 30 pounds but hopes to offset this by superior speed and punching ability. The former Welter-weight and middleweight champion also counts upon ring experience to aid him. He has been fighting since 1920, engaging in more than 125 fights, and has kept active during the past year. Sharkey was en- gaged in only 45 bouts during his seven year ring career'and has fought only 10 rounds since Febru- ary, 1929.

Walker also had a strong psy- chological advantage. He has the

Iident.

Sharkey on the other hand, ts discouraged easily and blows up if the going gets rough. In addition he has the conviction that he is not destined to become a champion. knows he is unpopular with the boxing fans, and all in all is pretty well “fed up" with the ring.

There have been rumors that Sharkey, convinced he cannot gain top laurels, is ready to quit after this fight and is prepared to lose. Reputedly the “wise money" gamb- lers are riding with Walker. However, there is nothing in Sharkeys record t0 substantiate these rumors and it is unbelievable that a fighter of Jack's ability and pride would throw a. fight.

WAR. MEMORIALS TO BE DEDICATED

AREAS, France, July 21. (U. P.) _Just 17 years after Great Brit- ain's entry into the World War, on Augus 4, at 10,15 A. M., four Brit- ish memorials will be dedicated to the unknown dead. The memorials are at Loos in Gohelle, Vis in Ar- tols, Pozieres in Somme, and Lou- verval in Nord.

The dedication at loos will be presided over by the British nov- sllst Rulyard Kipling, whose son was among the unidentified dead in that district. Buglers of the Royal Irish Guards will sound “The Last Post" and ‘Reveille’ be- fore the monument bearing the names of 20,693 men listed as miss- ing ln the battel of Loos, the LYS estuary, and Bethune. ‘The memor- ial is the work of the srchitec. Hef- bcrt Backer. There are 1.772 British and 28 Canadian dead buried m the cemetery there.

The/memorial at Vis was started by the same Canadian corps that recaptured the town in August, l9- 18. The dedication will be attended by the prefect of Pas dc Calais. several urlny corps, and the mayors of the towns in the battle district. School children will sing the French national anthem. The memorial has inscribed on it the names of 9,900 men who wer e reported missing after the advance in Picardy on the l-lindenburg line and after the final advance. In the cemetery there are 1,740 British, 582 Canadian, six Australian, and two South African war dead.

The memorial st Poricres bears the names of 14,690 men of the Fifth Army who disappeared after the battle of the Somme, between March 21 and August 7, 1918. The dedication will be presided over by General Horace Smith-Dorrlcn and Fabien Ware. The Sherwood Fores- ters, General Dorriens regiment, will sound the "Last Post.” ThéTO are 1,809 British 600, Australians, 1616, Canadian, and one German

Bo [onerous with IIIMIIAMH is; r" - Rub it“

'fiI|PNKEDT§

oceanic stint-some m r‘ _ w

winning temperament and is con-i

frqs, CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

“P. R. A. '

The Annual Prise Shoot of the Prince Edward Island Pfoylngm Rifle Association will take place on Char‘ ttetown ltlflsllsuge

THURSDAY and FRIDAY , 30th & 31st JULY, 1931

Commencing at 8:30 A. M.

Extra Series will be fired as well as other Matches. Good Prize Llst.

Make your Entries early with the Secretary.

H. M. DAVISON, V. 1)., Lieut. 001., n ‘dent CHARLES LEIGH, V. D.. Lieut. 001., Secretary.

1501-21-01. war dead in the cemetery at Jozl-

eres. The cemetery of Louver-val, near

ial to the 7,048 missing in the battle of Camhrai, in November and De- cember of 1917. The memorial cere- mony will be presided over by Sir Louis Vaughan, representing Gen- eral Lord Byns of Vimy. The pre- fects of the three departments of Nord, Pas de Calais and Somme have been invited to attend the services at which speeches will be made by Sir Louis and representa- tives of the Trench government. The cemetery of Louverval is a small 1"", where 118 British, four Australian and two New Zealsnd soldiers are buried.

London Letter

BY ARTHUR F. DEGRAVE United Press Stuff Correspondent LONDON, July 21 (U. PJ-The 'bottcm has dropped out of the 'marriage market of Mayfair. 1 The "stocks" are there-richly ,‘dressed women transform them- iselvcs into s. Cupid with a few ithousand dollars as the magic wand, healthy nobleman with ane- mic incomes-but no one wants them. At least, not this season.

Some of the leaders of the "up- per ten" are on their uppers, ac- cording to well informed sources, and while the situation isn't S0 critical that some may be forced to go to work for the first time in their lives, they are economlzing in Ithe number of whiskys and sodas they buy. Blame Depression

The economic depression is to blame. The fat daughter of the butcher who clipped coupons during the wave of prosperity didn't come to Europe this year. Her father 1S clipping wool and expenses. Adver- tisements such as "A lady of title. with strong social standing is will- ing to introduce and chaperone young lady, or ladies, during social season," are still printed in the newspapers and still bring smiles.

Behind these little ads lie many interesting stories of the society “racket? whist tentacles invade geven the sacred rooms of the Buck- ilnghsm Palace, home of the Kin! ‘and Queen. The procedure is simple. ‘Five or six high society women lform a clique, each “chaperoning" 'wealthy girls. The women give parties and invite hangers-on 0f society, including the girl “guests.”

Various Prices

Thus Doris Louise Smith, of Clarkville, U. S. A. meets Margaret Dorothy Brown of Jonesville, U. S. A.. and a few penniless noblemen, and pays for the privilege of the honor. various prices are charged by the "chaperones" ranging from $2,500 for merely taking the girls into society and an extra $5.000 ff the girl wants to be presented at court and invited to e. royal garden party.

Occasionally, however, the "rac- ket" is the victim, as in the case of the women Who spent $1,500 chap- eroning s woman who purported 1;o be a widow worth $500,000, introduc- ing her to sn impoverished Earl who married her and then both discovered she was only the widow of a poor baker and had no money.

The nobleman divorced his new countess, who returned to Iondon after n, short stay on the ‘Continent and decided the marriage racket was so lucrative that she joined it, and the mentor and the student met in many homes, not, it was emphasized, on the most friendly terms.

TRAVELLEIIS REST SCHOOL

Report of Traveller's Rest School for months May and June:

Grade x.—1, Charles Reilly; 2, Mary MacDonald.

Grade IX.-l, Geraldine Rayner.

Grade VIII.— Passed Leaving School Exams: 1, George Taylor; 2, John Msrchbank; 3, Rayworth Ray- ner. " -

Grade VI.—1, Margaret March- bsnk; 2, Mary Marchbank; 3, Eve- lyn Ramsey. ‘

Grade IV.—1, Millie Rayner and Marion Gunning (equal); 2, Hubert MacDonald.

Lia-raisi-

Grade LIL-l. Halal Gunning.

Cambrai, is the site of the memor- »

Oh Boy

Big Show.

each horse can start in

fourth place one point.

pacing classes during the meet.

except as provided for below.

equally.

NO. 6 and NO. II

will be sutomatlca" transferred to Class No. 10, respectively.

Class No. 12. Three Year Old

The Charlottetown Race Track

through the period before the races

taken away without cost to them.

treated.

part to be raced for each heat. being three heat winners

to determine the winner of the event.

Entries close July 25th

Enter your Horse.

1. Free-For All Trot and Pace, open 2. 2.14 Class Trot, open . . . .. 3. 2.17 Class Trot, open .. . . . 4. 2.20 Class Trot, open ... . . . . . .. 5. 2.23 ClassTrot,0pen 6. 2.27 Class Trot, Maritime Bred 7. 2.12 Class Pace, open . . . .. 8. 2.15 Class Pace, open . . . . 9. 2.17 Class Pace, open . . . . . 10. 2.21 Class Pace, open . . . . 2.25ClassPace,open.................

record of 2.11% during the meeting, except as provided for below. ords then the awards go to the fastest horse. Iftwo horses tie for the awards the money wlll be divided

SPECIAL CONDITIONS GOVERNING EVENTS

i Horses excepting three year olds with records 2.16% or better in No. 6, and 2.15% or better In No. l1,

Any trottcr or pacer taking a record of 2.16% or better previous to the racing of this event will be ransfe to Class No. 6 lf Maritime bred trotter, or Class No. 5, if not Maritime bred trotter, or if pacer to Class No.11.

GENERAL CONDITIONS

surfaced the fall of 1929 and last year was improved after inspection and by direction of J. S. Coates, Gos- hen, New York, foremost track authority ln America. It is now one of the fastest, best laid out and best cared for tracks, and surely the most beautifully sit- uated of any in the Maritime Provinces. A great deal of effort will be made to keep it in applle pie order all

races so that no horse will become unsound or suffer injury and to enable them to make fast time.

Horsemen by wiring at our expense notifying us ofthcir arrival will be met at train and their baggage transferred to the grounds without cost to them, also

bemade to make the Horsemenh stay pleasant and send them away feeling that they have been well

All races to be raced on the three heat plan; 10% of each purse will be awarded to the winner. remainder wlll be divided into three equal ram. one In the event of there they shall race a fourth heat

All purses divided 50, 25, l5 and 10. 5%. Five per cent of the money raced for each heat

. Earnings against horse.

1 12 CLASSES

eleeoos

ooele'ol oonoloe

Three Year Old Trot and Pace, open . . . . . . . . Purse $400.00 The order of the program will be made so that if possible

two races;

In cas

will be deducted

will be deducted the fourth horse. Six horses to

Class No. 5 and

Right reserved to change program, Entry, bar any driver, and to declare race of? on sc- -

pace seven

i ,

When They Step At Charlottetown? Won’t They Buzz!

$6,100.00 - IN PURSES _ $6,100,011

SPECIAL RIBBONS, CUPS AND 001.0 T0 WINNING OWNERS 1 ' DRIVERS AND GROOMS ’ -,’

Most attractive Maritime Program to be “wed on one of the Fastest, Safest and Most Beautifully Situated Tracks in Amerpw

Ellie)’ yourself by taking in the Great ENTRIES CLOSE JULY 25th. SEND YOURS I N N 0 W1 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday

August 18th, 19th, 20th and 21st,1931 (A Member of the National Trotting Association)

. . . . Purse $700.00 Purse $500.00 Purse $500.00 Purse $500.00 . Purse $500.00 .1 Purse $500.00 . Purse $500.00 . Purse $500.00 Purse $500.00 . Purse $500.00 . Purse $500.00

o

SPECIAL PRIZES FOR DRIVERS AND OWNERS

A We'll“ Ylbbil" Wm be 81"" W "19 "W!" 0i’ the winning horse in each race and $20.00 in Gold to the driver winning the most points din-ins the meeflnr- $10.00 in Gold to the driver winning second most Pom“ dud"! "16 mtiet- n!“ Billie wlll"! m’? Points. second place three points, third place two points and $10-00 lll Gold W“! be Elven to the winning driver in each race. W. L. Prowse cup will be awarded to the driver scoring may, Domes duflng me ma;

A $11100 Geld niece will be elven to the driver driving the fastest heat trotted during the meet and a. $10.00 Gold piece the driver driving the fastest heat paced during- ghe m“;

1e1- Dellers 1n Gold wlll be elven to the elreteker of the horse trotting the fastest heat and Ten Dollars in Gold to the caretaker of the horse pacing ‘he may”; h”;

Five mini"! i" 5°15 Wm be Si"! 1° ‘he "lifelike: of each horse winning a race in the trotting and

The Mayor T.

Fifty Dollars in Gold wlll be glven to the owner of the horse that bests 2.10 pacing during the meet, Fifty Dollars in Gold to the owner of the horse that beats the track trotting

e two horses beat the shove rec-

Entrles close July 25th with I. W. BOUIEEB, Secretary, C‘ lotiotown. P. E. I.

from the firm and secondhorseslql from the third horse and 3% from,

l!

enter, four to start. reject any,

count o! bad weather, or failing to obtain a satlsfac- 11

tory number of

Tr“ “d Paw" to another class

.-

ulter or extend r

date, but entries

was entirely re-

aud during the property, during

flict with these c Every effort will

The

Immediately

Entry fee

made this

substitute another class without re-advertlslng, and

the same stable must pay installments in full. Two entries of the same ownership may start in " the sarne race, providing the full 5% is paid on each is starter, the drivers having teh approval of the Judges. _ All horses with names of drlversmust be declared ' in by ll o'clock a. a Eligibility based on N. T. A. money winning Clu- sifloatlon and time algowsnce.‘

The slbllity for any accident or damage to an

is part of this contract. flay, Straw, Stabling, free. N. T. A. rules to govern, except where they con-

The officials will be sci acted for their experience