1 YOU'RE NOT‘ AN ATHLETE 2 1o 1 You've cor

ATHLETES i F09?’

a

j‘ i0 1°

. _ now threatening everybody in Canada

i

- - h Ab rbi J . Kill thi 6 ‘ .;»;g;;,;:,~;;:."=:r;:;:.*:";::::..'; '.:'..z:...j,..~;....'...:'"‘ _ ohiugworm of the toes, no’w _ _ Foot Safelyl '|1‘|fll'ilyC8llCll "Athlclc 8 Relief is cosy and generally cerb

lain, for it has been found by exacting laboratory tests that Absorbino Jr. netraws flesh- like tissues deep y and that wher-

, t 11 his caused hy a vegetable 0%,“; which actually thrive! .

g‘ ]acg5—il10 very places - ' “M” p i"... health and rec-

’ We 5° _ . . . Ax“ and ('ICflI1llllCBB—'0n tlie cyer it penetrates it kills the ,_ of swimming pools and rin orm germ.

ake no chances! At the first signbf infection douse Absorbina Jr. on the feet morning and eve. ning. Use it to prevent infection after every exposure of bare feet to damp floors. If it: does not yield readily, see your doctor. You have alwa s found Absor. bine Jr. fully e cicnt in reliev- ing rheumatic aches and pains,

“...-on Iocker- and dress- . c m “Dom And from all “mo, it is being tracked wufillclis homes-

i, no disgrace to have it, . |, most of 11s doi1't_like to iwklbmit that moist, wlute skin ' "on between the toes. It ti. hardly “nice." Again tlus

tion may show itself in red-

. ., 1.

. o, by iiiiy itcli- strains, sore muscles ,1 blisters; or an and bruises-and in

. ‘~ ]jg] ‘BIBS. _ _ ' hvgfliciistlsicports it Just as good for

"Athlete's Foot.”

1 " r least

llliiltzzziiiills suf- At all drug fits’- cyq ram ringworm $1.25. W. F. oung, : N"; toes) at some Inc., Lyman Bldg., ' v MontreaL

“W- . ill‘

Ahsorbine Jr.

l1

.m

iitw 1111111111 111012 cuss: 1000.00 In Purses $1000.00 ,iwr0irs0iv, AUGUST 5th.

Free For All, T. & P. . . . . .. Purse $400.00 ' 2.22 Trot and Pace . . . . . . .. Purse $300170 ii. 2.30 Trot and Pace . . . ... . . Purse $300.00

(3 secs. allowed for trotters)

1

c; ENTRIES FOR NEW ANNAN RACES WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5th.

FREE-FOR-ALL (TROT AND PACE)‘

1" f. licsl Worthy, 2.09%, Ramsay Bros., Alberton. z. Peter Will Tell, 2.01%, J. llarkness, Sunimersidu. i. Leluck, 2.1054, M. J..1lennessey, Charlottetown. 7"‘ l. llIlss Possibility, 2.12%., Power Bros, C‘ oriottetown. ' s. '11:. Devlin, 2.12, Blolidln Thomas, New Annan. -* i. Captain Black, 2.1111,, .1. coiiroy, Truro, N. s. e I. Lucky Lindy, 2.12, Wellington McNellI, Char‘ ‘tetown. 8. Euluh 11., 2.061.. w. 1i. Keys, n. Fsirfleld. 9. Earle Wilkes, 2.11%. Kelly and Webster. l0. Billy Cope, 2.11%, Col. D. A. MacKinnon, C‘ Iotletown.

1 n ll

2.22 TROT AND PACE (Trotters Allowed 3 Seconds.)

a." i. lllickey Aubrey, 2.16, Capt. Road's Stable, Borden. - o; i. Louise Colorado, 2.16%, Capt. Road's Stable, Borden. c; l. Bingara Todd, 2.20%, A. W. Jay, Borden.

fr.» l. Dilllngirooil Earl, 2.12%, P. McKenna, Charlottetown. “a l. The Wiilys, 2.16%, Chas. Reardon, Charlottetown

l). B. Johnny Walker, 2.15%, Garden Cily Stables, Charlottetown.

l. Kitty llleKane, 2.17%, Netting A: Ross, C‘ ' ‘telown. i. Zeke Todd, 2.20%. Douglas Bell, Caps Traverse.

i r 0. British Ginger, 2.1656, George McNeill, Remington.

V l0. Jessica the Great, 2.18%, Alfred Lowry, Montague. ai-ll. Trampagile, 2.18%. Dr. Thompson, Malpeque.

I 13- Wllii-B Edition. 2.13%, Wm. Trainer, Mt. Ryan.

"ll. Cyril F. 1., 2.09%, George Calibeck, Summersid .

V ll. Bonnie Cameron, 2.1816, J. Conroy, Truro, N. S.

'. II- Klng Spruce, W. l-lflieyes, Ft. Falrfield, Mo.

,~ i0. J. D. Direct, W. ll. Keyes, Ft. Fairfleld, Me.

l7. Worthy Louise, 2.1519, Col. D. A. Maclilnnon.

i8. Yorkola, Roy MacDonald, Albany.

.11. '

u} 2.30 TROT AND PACE (Trotters Allowed 3 Seconds) i" l. Jollyset, Tom Holmes, Charlottetown.

3- 11B Rico. Wood o McPherson, Charlottetown.

_" 3- May Cromwell, 2.17, Capt. Rand's Stable, Borden.

i: l. Captain Calkin, Stanley. BrownrAiberton.

‘_" 8. Silver Doctor, Netting d; Ron, Charlottetown.

Si’ C. Ollie Witte, 0. B. McCormack, St. Eiunorl.

‘I ‘I. Jean McGrcgor, Sampson Walsh, Albany.

' l. Berdie Van Jolia, Dr. Bell, Cape Traverse.

9i. Queen Zombro, Gordon Dawson, Tryon.

_ill. Sandy Mack, Harry Schurman, New Annan.

.11. Mack Voio, Claude O'Brien, Alberton.

Iii!- Siiver Lining, Wellington McNeill, Charlottetown. m- Shifiey Aubrey. Geo. Callback, Summers ‘ .

‘.14- Toodlcs, 2.1894, J. Conroy, Charlottetown.

Eastern they, w111 Mint hcwl, Summersidt.

"ii- Kihl Spruce, W. ll. Keycs, Ft. Fairflcld, Me.

fl- J. n. Direct, w. ll. Kcyel, n. Fairflcid, Mo.

‘i8. Miss La. Aubrey, Warcn s. McFadyen, Kenslngton. 1* Donna Iiiirvostcr, Alex v. McLeod Valloyfleld.

Fill Association assumes no responsibility for articles lost accident “i9 i" lrtrson or property during this meeting. and this under- ‘ ' ll 11m of this coho-act.

your friends at New Annnn Races on August 5th. All roads l,‘ ° "w AfCnBll on race day. A thousand thrills. 1f day proves mile. races will be held on ant flnc iny following.

_ “milalon so min. Children as oollll. arms Stand as cents.

Iii. ‘rr- J. .1. McIUNNON, Proprietor. J/iiiias rchrnsaciisr, Secretary.

=1.)

s

Speaking " Of Sports‘

-__. Malon- Lcltllc Pitchers

Now Doing Some Hitting

Now that you will find my of them batting in cleanup positions, but major league pitchers appar- ently are getting away from the old theory that attending solely to their hurling chores is their bit.

It used to be quite a feat in the old days when a. pitcher won his own game with a base hit, or two, but it's becoming u ' -ploce in the majors today. Of course, a hurler has plenty to do out there on the firing line, but it doesn't appear to hamper a pitcher's ei- fectiveness any if he tries for e base knock when he goes to bat. The number of good hitting pitchers has increased three-fold in the past five years and man- agers probably will. continue to give their hurlers plenty of prac- tice with iihg bot. There used to be a time when s. pitcher wasn't even expected to know how to lsy down a bunt, but those days have gone, too.

Take the case of Wesley Ibrreli, Cleveland's no-hit no-run artist. Ferrell not only is a whale of ii pitcher, but he's more than an average hitter. He has won many of his own games with his base hits and, like Red Lucss of the Cincinnati Reds and George Uhie of the Detroit Tigers, is used fre- quently as a pinch-hitter.

There are plenty of other pitch- ers who are dangerous at the plate. They include Ted Lyons of the Chicago White Box; Rufflng and Sherid of the New York Yankees; Helmach, Thurston and Clark of the Brooklyn Robins; Sweetland, Root and Smith of the Chicago Cubs; Fltzsimmons and Hubbell of the New York Giants; Esrnshaw and Hoyt of the Philadelphia Athletics; Crowder and Marberry of the Washington Senators; Kremer and Brame of Pittsburgh: Zachary of the Boston Braves, and Silas Johnson of Cincinnati.

ARMY SERGEANT WILL TAKE PLANES HEREAITER

BL PABO, Tern, August i, (U.P.) |-'-The next time sergeant Joseph .Montano, Blggs Field. Fort Bliss, goes riding on a. horse, he is going to carry a parachute.

He was just released from the hospital after recovering from e broken arm and bruises, when he was thrown from a horse.

“The government refused to lei: me make a parachute jump to thrill airport. crowds," sergeant Montano explained. "I decided to go horseback riding for s thrill- The horse they gave me was a high jumper. He saw a fence and insisted on jumping it.

“I wasn't used to horseback fly-

" ing. and when the horse went up

and over, I wetit over and down. Hereafter I'll stick to planes."

The sergeant has been flying for 12 years and made many leaps In a parachute as a demonstrator for an airplane company and never got a scratch.

World Fliers On Way Home

(Canadlln Press) MCSOOW Aux ‘i-‘rho second PM! of round the world fliers Clyde Pang born and Hugh Hernbflrn, Jr. row-l ed approximately the halfway point on their round the world flighg to- day when they landed at Chitn. Siberia. at 1 p. m. Moscow time. (5 a. m. E.s.'1‘.) just a. half hour short. o1 being five full days out 00 New York, ending the 700 mile hon from Ohml: without a atop. The airmen planned to refuel at Chill and take off as quickly is possible for Khaharcnisk and thence home- ward in an effort to surpass tha- rec; ord of Wiley Post and Harold G0:- ty over the some route.

ABANDON ATTEMPT

NEW YORK, N. Y. Au: 4-Wa- to: Lawn, one of the New York representatives oi’ Clydfl P10850111 and Hugh l-lerndon, Jr., today said cabls mfl-Sl-IBB from the Dali" au- nouiiced that they hid Bbflliwmd their present attempt w better the around the world flight record of Wiley Poet and Harold Getty.

H-AZING SERVES TWO PUR- _POSES

URD, Pa, Aug. l.- Demolition of disspidstcrl bulld- ings serves a twofold purpose at this time, State Firs Marshal J. W. Morgan said. 1n addition to rc- moving dBflIOYOul fir; hunrds, ru ing of old and useless buildings also affords employment during

:.~

the, ' permllolconutd.

,miu EDWARD 1111110 5x01011101, 01111110

' long and weighing

LImRLU" ' F1151 OWN

AIIIOUI PIODUM‘ OI‘ BIAID HILL! OOUR-ll

IDINBUGH, lootllnd. August 4 (U-PJ-Tommy Arinoufl winning of the British Open at Oarnoustto recalls thefsotthat he unpro- duet of Braid Bills golf. Local golf enjoys o reflected share of his I10?!-

Arinour, frequently referred to in the United States u the Black Boat learned the game, at Braid Hills. He is still a member.

While yet a. lad Tommy played at Braid Hills in ragged trousers. He always glorled in playing an iron shot, especially a. midirori. Week-ends were spent, whenever possible, at Oornoustie. The long seaside course, with the winding Jockey and Barry burns, now made more diflieult by James Braids 168 bunkers, soon became his favorite links.

Armour is the first native of the city to win the British Open. l-lis victory in the oldest existing golf championship again proved his ability to play irons as well as the man after whom he patterned his game, J. H- Taylor. Armour hits his irons as crisply as ever Taylor did and, perhaps, leaves himself more shot putts than his teacher did. During the British Open no- - body in the field gave himself so many chances for 3's or 4's as Armour by virtue of his iron shots. Since going to the United States Armour has greatly improved his putting. He has watched Jones and Hagen and has made use of their deft game on the greens.

BRITISH OARSMEN PICKER FOB WORLD HONORS

By VIRGIL PINKLEY United Press Staff Correspondent

IiONDON, Aug. 4. (U. P.>.-Lon- don Bowing Club and Oxford Uni- versity will attempt to gain premier rowing honors for Great Britain at _ Long Beach, C111,, during the com- in-g Olympic Games.

Bight and four cored crews of LOHdOII R. C. and a pair oi oars from Christ Church, Oxford, w111 match brawn, courage and style with the world's best over the smooth waters of the Long Beach estuary. The three boots have won the right to represent Britain by achieving victories in the finals of their respective events at Henley. 1

Leander, the backbone’ of British rowing, could challenge the right of these crews to compete for Brit-

of the

in

The Gouin Dom, at the head 95°01 ll the largest in the orld, with double the capacity of‘ the Assouan Dam

Africa-the world's record In water storage. _

1.. 1<rco iz |>

SPEAKS-fir ITSEIF

CIGARETTES

St. Maurice River In

IIIHE erection. of the Gouin Dam marked another mile- stone in the development of’ Canadifs natural resources and the increase in new. industries. .Ll.lrewise tho creation of Turret Cigarettes marked another milestone in the art of blending mildnesl and fragrance, in giving smokers a cigarette that has‘ established a record for Canada.

After all, nothing can replace good, honest tobaccoigrown and ripened right: out in the field under nature's own sunlight- nothing artificial about that- and the high quality is “inbred.”

Mild and Fraqrantt

ll I'VE

sTWrmcfiriKvTo-lifiifi INUIIIS- UTE

sin, but time-honored tradition de- crees that winners at Henley in the year previous to the Olympics - shall sit in Olympic crew seats.

British rowing experts believe the London four cannot possibly lose and that the eight and pair or oars will reach the tlnlls 0f the tenth olympiad.

London, classed with ‘themes as the strongest tidcwoy rowing club. has two splendid eight-oar crews. The first boat averages 174 pounds per men.

G. D. Drinlrwater, Oxford Old Blue and °he or Britain's fox-most critic-s. said after London won the Grand: "The London eight is one of the greatest I have ever seen- ln more than 35 years.

"Without hesitation their four was the finut coxswainlem boat which has raced at Heney in the past 30 years."

The four-oozed boot which

The Sirzitlicona Women's Instit- ute met at the home of Mrs. 5am Wood on the evening of July 8th. Meeting opened with repeating the Creed. The reading of the minutes of the last meeting; also the spec- l ial meeting, followed with adoption of same. Sick committee reported and a new one was appointed. A letter from Mrs. Allan Wyand was read urging convention delegates to stress the importance of having a Dental Clinic at some central place. A paper on fish values was read by the President. Mrs. Sam Wood and the President were chosen to at- tend a meeting in Bridgetown to arrange a program for the District Convention. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Joshua Garrett, roll call to be "Why we love or hate to work on the farm." The Drinkewster praises so highly is meeting closed with singing God Britain's challenge p the rowing Save the King. Mrs. WalterBurdett world. Upon the succcss of this‘ acted as secretary- Our Institute crew Britons are wiling to have asked the people of Annandsle to their rowing judged. present their concert in Bridgetown. Hail, which they did on July 9th. Our share of the proceeds amount- ' ed to $19.70.

ITALIANS PERFECTS MOTOR USWG SEA WAVE POWER

iii/OMB‘. Aug., 4. (U. PJ-Signor Giovanni Cotugzio, musical instru- ment mwker of Anconmhas inven ted what he calls a hydrodynamic motor for tiling tbs energy 1n the waves of the sea. He has given the following particulars l0 the United Press. "My apparatus consists in a wooden shaft. about l4 feet

Killed l/Vhen

Car Overturns

MONCTON, N. B. Aug. k-Alfocrt E. Trites, one of the most prom-

QuebecCampaigw Wi I I L a s t Only 3 Weeks

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Aug 4.—Polltics.l parties in Quebec today drove into tie provincial election campaign that is to last only three weeks with Houdc Conservatives confident they will sweep cut a regime in power for 34 years. Taschereau Liberals use nervous of the result, but they profess, less so than a year ago.

Famous Inventor

I. Seriously 111

(Spoon! to the Guardian‘-

WEST ORANGE, N.‘ J. Aug 4.—- Thomss Alvc. Edison, rallied this morning and demanded food, but Dr. Hubert B. Howe, his personal physician, said he did not think Mr. Edison "ever will be out of danger."

The inventor who is in his eighty fifth year, collapsed yesterday from I. combined attack of brights dis- ease and diabetes, I-le spent a fair- ly comfcrtoblo night. Dr. Howe sold, and sccmrd niuch better to- day.

inent formers of Westmorelsnd County and a former President of the Maritime Livestock Breeders Association and also s. railway con- tractor, was killed in an auto B4:- cident this evening between River- side and Petltoodiac. The cor was driven by Victor E. Gowland of Salisbury. The car turned Over BS the driver lost control in loose gravel. Pour other occupants of the ear escaped uninjured. The Party was returning from a trip to Fred- ericton. ‘

kilograms. The auto-propeller weighs only 200 grammes, and omelet; of vwo stool bluios about one-fifth of a millimeter in thioknus. When thrown into the sea, after c. mo- ment, lt begins to move. The tiny waves break wit-inst the head of the machine, and instead of diving it to right and left, impress it with continued energy in l. certain dir- ection. Left. in the open sea, the woodenappsratus would continue to move iiheld for l. ong time even against the wind or current."

The apparatus has been tried in the lea off Ancons, and the re- ports as to its effectiveness have been sctisf . I Signor Giovanni Cotugno told the United Prose it was his inten- tiontoiiwltehilinvcntiontotbc mum Bed Cross m exploit it as they think but.

SPARROWS MAKE GOOD

HARRISON, 2a., Aug 3- Fieid investigators or the Pennsyl- vania State Game Con-mission have discovered that the English spar- row, c‘ mmoniy considered ea noth- ing but a peat, has some economic value. ‘Itiey ieported that the spar rows attack and eat the Japanese beetle, plant pest that has caused considerable dunage in infested

YOUTHFUL GIRL TEACHER PREFERS DRIVING TRUCK

EDWARDSVILLE, Kan, August 4 (ILPJ-Driving s. big truck load- ed with sand may not appeal to most girls as a pleasant way to earn s. living. but it's a lot more fiin than teaching school, declared Miss Violet Goodrich, 20, as she swung her truck onto the highway near her father's sand plant here.

Miss Goodrich graduated from high school in Sioux City, 1a., and thcn took enough college work to get her teacher's certificate. But the idea of spending her time in a stuffy schoolroom while other folks were out in the open air didn't appeal to her. So she came out here. climbed on the sand truck, and has had s good time.

rows this... 0611111" r0 SPEED or TRIALS

flhcltectutbroblommonhosis

nun. you, /

1

DECATUR, 111., August 4. (UP)

f,

SUMMAR Y OF Pouci?

Enunciated in his key-note speech at the Capitol Theatre, Charlottetown, on July 14 by the Hon. J. D. Stewart K. (7., leader of the Conservative party:

RIGID ECONOMY IN THE ADMINISTRATION Oli THE SEVERAL DEPARTMENTS OF THE PUBLIC SERVICE, CONSISTENT WITH EFFICIENCY.

NO INCREASE IN TAXATION, AND A DETER‘ MINED EFFORT T0 OBTAIN THE COMPLETE IM PLEMENTATION OF THE RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE DUNCAN REPORT.

CHEAPER SCHOOL BOOKS, AND SPECIAL AT- ‘ FENTION T0 TEACHERS‘ TRAINING IN PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE.

SPECIAL ATTENTION TO SECONDARY ROADS LEADING TO MARKET CENTRES.

ROAD MACHINING T0 BE DONE AS EARLY Il\' THE SPRING AS POSSIBLE.

CONTINUOUS CARE OF AND ATTENTION T0 THE ROAD SURFACE DURING THE SEASON.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY TO ALL TAX PAYERS TO COMMUTE THEIR ROAD TAX BY LABOR.

USE OF PROVINCIAL GRAVEL BY LOCAL LABOR.

i A PRACTICAL POLICY FOR BREAKING WINTER ROADS.

PRESSING UPON THE CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS ELIMINATION OF DANGEROUS LEVEL CROSSINGS.

RIGID AND IMPARTIAL ENFORCEMENT OF ALL LAWS, INCLUDING THE PROHIBI'l‘ION ACT.

CO-OPERATION WITH THE FEDERAL DEPART- MENT OF AGRICULTURE IN THE PROMOTION 01* AGRICULTURAL AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION.

PROMOTION AND ENCOURAGEMENT OF FRUIT

GROWING AND PRESERVING HORTICULTURAL PRODUCTS. ,

OLD AGE PENSIONS.

PRACTICAL ASSISTANCE TO THE FISHERMEN OF THE PROVINCE THROUGH CO-OPERATION WITH THE FEDERAL DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES.

PITTSBURGH, August 4,711.?‘

—-Whcn trials involving automobile --Niitivc-born American whites or street car accidents are called in "murder for money; Negroes for the court of Justice Fred Hoytijcnlousy; Latan-couiitry imnii- herc he gets down _a special array grants for revenge or because oi of miniature articles designed to alclioiism. according to Dr- Gio- speed up such procedures. vonni Giardliil, lecturer at the

The articles consist of miniature University of Pittsburgh.

automobiles, trucks and street cars Dr. Giardlni, a noicd crimiiiol- and even pedestrians. By moving oglst, has just completed a psycho- the objects around the various logical study of killers in Wcslcrrl witnesses are able to describe accur- Penitentiary hero. He has beci". ately all of their testimony. imprcsscd by the trivial motives The system was first used by a tor many murders. Decatur attorney in a case risinli Mental states, superlndiiced by out o2 a traffic accident. The diseases. omecially by epilepsy, can miniature objects took Justice frcqililliiiy’ be blzviied tor murdu-s Hoyts eye and now a. special set is where the apparent motive is

part of his regular office cqulp- surprisingly petty, according to Dr. ment. Clinrriiiii.

iiuoww. AUGUST. 1111111