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Dread Horse Disease llits Blow at Uwners

By mu. KING

BAIEM. N.ll.. Aus. 2'7 - (AP)- As the dread blood disease known to horsemen as "swamp 19V?!” eontlnueo raring among the 930 thorouelbreds qunrarvlned at Roeklngiisirn Fork, New Entrance long-threatened raring war torlaY appeared roaring towards its ex- plosive stage.

Alter Rockineham closes its in- itial 18-day meeting Saturday. more ihangaoo owners, whose horses are said to have been insured for almost 3000.040 will be iorced to seep their strings ‘idle hare ior at not J0 days and vetirinarizins

predict, nntl; i-utuinns ﬁrst frost: hits this rura‘, track.

For many c‘. the owners. such inactivity will menn bankruptcy

'I‘heir spokesmen, John McDow- ell um Themes Hoskos, represent stlves ct thi- New Engard Divis- on o! the i-Icrsemcnﬁs Benevolent and Protective Assoiiatiori, Tuesday tailed to PCNIUIGE president James B. Doaley ct Narrarzansvtt Park in Pawtui-kei. R.I.. to postpone the opening oi its fall meeting

Dooley wnc also heads the Thoroughbrei Racing Association. told tntm he could not grant their reques’ hQCUubE his irnck had re- ceived assu-nnces that. enough horses would be snipped in 1mm New Jersey in conduct a 30-day meeting startirp next Morday.

Narrigansett also will have av- ailable about ‘.00 other ‘xorses now stables: in it: own barns and at nearby Llncon Downs. newest oi the Rhoda Island racing olants.

Another bio-v to the h-Fies o! the owners of qizsrsniined iorses is that the medianisn. of Rocking- ham'a tdallznic-v betting board will be dlsmuntleu and shipped to Nar- ragansett Perl»: Saiurdni night as contracted

Shipment cl the hoard to Nar- raganse-i would pievent wagering here. The sir-uided hCrsﬂi en have appealed to You Smith Rocking- ham’; general manager, to come to their rescue by keeping Rock- ingham in operation.

Smith has ropes oi obtaining other "ate" units in time to re- sume racing hrTQ on Sept. l5 and conﬂict with Narraaanseit

The latest developments in this

{which

outbreak o4 iniections anaemia, result. in temperatures as high e5 107 aid. acic-rding to auil1-' orities. ruins horses for breeding P11190595. were widespread.

Here st Rocklngnam, H. Guy. Bedweliu. Prognosis, a s-ake horse valued at $40000. Lecnme the 422d victim and ow. infected thorough- breds. Jack Vcnnie and I‘rue Call, ucrc dewroyeu.

RﬁpfLSttillilllliQtl o! v comps-lies savo no expired or new

policies woul- be written on any, horses stable; at any or the tour New Englani tracks and in Al-

bany. NY state Agricirture Com-l missiorei c. Chestiv Dumond tor-; bade importation .nto that state oi any horse. infected by or ex-' posed to "swamp lever" {or an in- definite period.

BIRMINGHAM, Erlgland — (CPI -—Included in Birmingham's re-de- veiopmo-nt scheme are plans for building worker!’ hostels.

I principles

HOME AND SCHOOL

An appeal t; parents to cooperate with EUUCBIIOLSL authorities. lssuedl lrom Guava, ls based on the need‘ for continuation in the home o! class rorm training in such matters- as punctuality learn-play and dtsi clpline.

At school. children learn that they must abioe by accented ru'e.s

onal proﬁt as well as to: collectjie well-beinl- Prents can i-irther t‘:.s tyne o! training bv ensiiﬂhg ~h t of spar smanship and Pv-Olwritlon are hinoured in m; home

Mrs. Newly Rich Dowager Lady Kumber (proudly): ‘Now don't tor- get, Mary. that we are usually re-. ierired to as the "Riohmond Rumb- ers. to distinguish us from- -

Mary (eagerly): "Yes, I know. mdam, from the Kew Kumbers."

MR. M. CAINE,

BROADLODM BUGS

custom MADE In Any Size-In All The New Colors MILL REPRESENTATIVE In Charlottetown and Vicinity ‘or a Few Days For Free Estimate in Your Own Home Phone l5ll

llail Nail Driven In ileail In Jap Camp

‘DENVER. Aug. 2'i—<AP)—Vli-gil Chavez, 2'7, lay listlessly in a ward bed at Fort Logan Veterans Hos- pital today, awaiting a surgeon's

insurance oi soclzi: beha-Jour tor ti-eir pers- decision on removal oi a mill ap-

parently hammered into his skull while he lay unconscious in a Jap- inese prison camp.

Chavez. taken prisoner after the ial] oi‘ Batan, has been reluctan‘ to risk the delicate operation alter living through four years impris- onment. But a week ago headaches and a weakening ot his right arm and leg made further medical study imperative.

Visiting Chavez. a survivor ot the Bataan death march. ls his wife oi seven months, Isabel. They are expecting a child in November. Their home is in Cerro. N. M.

PICNIC EUGGESTIONS

Sousa/re rolls. devilied ezss. meat pastries. cold tongue ham or meal loaf with vcgelabe saved. cold chicken. lBnUWklleS. wheat thins and cheese. sardines.

For vegetables-whole toma- tces, celery cucumber Wis. carrot. sticks, potato salad. radlshes.

Ibr dosser‘ — fresh Snril. fruit

QUEEN HOTEL

turnover. jeiiy roll, butter tarts, tilled cookies. pie, tilled cike. ciouzh- nuts, cinnamon rolls, cup cakes.

Aussies Show New Doubles Combination

NEW YORK. Aug. 2‘7—-(AP)- The Australian Davis Cuppers un- iurled their new douhies combin- ation of Jack Broruivich and Colin Lone in a hard practice session at Forest Hills today, and the pair made strong impressions on spec- tators who had not seen them in action before.

Bllsierins the hall from every depth and angle 0i the court, the two Aussies scored handily at 6-1. 6-1 over their opponents, Frank Kovacs. the American professional. and Earl Cochell oi Los Angeles. one oi the ranking amateurs in the United Stntcs.

Having virtually conceded i\vo singles matches to hig Jack Kram- er or the American team. the Aus- sies are staking all their hopes on winning the rinnhles and. some- how. contrivlng a couple ot singles victories over Ted Schroeder.

COMMON EXAMINING BOARD EXAMINATIONS "_-?'

Grade XI. Montague. - Harry MacConnell. Maxine Mac- Beth. Betty Anne Beck. Malcolm Johnston. Ethel Mae Beck, Shir- ley Livingston. Hazel Yeo. Donald Oamphelr Jessie Hutciieson, Ruth Stewart. a

necessary for clenning.

The light ﬂiilly suds you gel. with VEL are somewhat. li'c ii frothy drink or an ice-cream FilFhP-Lhﬁ goodness is binonth the. froth and

nbhlo~an<l lasts long nitmr the suds subside. You don't nceil last- ing surls with VICL. I've found that the clear stilutinn lcit nficr VEI. suds dissolve, has nll oi Viiifs origi- nal clcnning power. Anil it acts just as soft ns rnin ivater. That's wh VEL is so easy on the hands an so beneﬁcial in the hath-tub.

VEL FOR DTSHWASHING

A teaspoonlul or two oi soa less VEI. in dishpon or sink (not in else, please!) is all that is require to speed up dishwashing. No need to arid soap or any other cleaner to your VET. solution. Strapless VEL alone enia grouse quickly and lcaws no smears on gloss or china, nor scarcely nny scum around the sink. For hard-to-clean pots and pans and for rig-stained spoons and plates, VE s cleansing action is

really amazing.

Sonplcss VEL has changed my ideas of washing clothes and doing dishes. ’l‘liis modern dis- covery has shown mc for all time that heavy suds. such as soap products produce, are not.

New Socipless VEL ls NewsModem Cleaner"

by Frances Thompson noted homemaking authority

VEL FOR DELICATE FABRICS

I have found that soapless VEL dissolves instantly and completely in lukoivnrm water. This makes it particulurl good for washing lin- gerie, woo ens and nylons. Unlike soap, VEL is a neutral product. free from soapy alkalie. It contains nothing to harm colours or delicate fabrics. Ilse a little lcse VEL than soap (no need to adil more when the suds subside). You'll ﬁnd one rins- ing is auiiicient and it eliminates soapy ﬁlm and scum.

VEL FOR HOUSEHOLD CLEANING

A tablespoonful of soapleu VEL in a pail of warm water-quickly removes grease and dirt from painted surfaces, walls windows, mirrors antltilea. No ru bing, rins- ing or drying is necessary. Just ivring out the cloth and wipe of! the dirt. "M", "VEL"

Mltlllﬂ inﬁll ll lhl CDLG ATE-PALM OLIVE-FEET B0. LTD,