Freedom from flies right lwlyl Ql-mplyqtiy the room full ot’ Flit vlpor. closing door-l and windows so it will have full efiecdvula. Fill also kills mosquitoes, roaches, bed bop and ants. Guaranteed to kill or money beck,

nor

$1050 In Purses

Entries For New Annan Races Wednesday, July 31st 1929

$1050

i11- /' 2.17 TROT AND 2.20 PACE-PURSE $350.00 . MARGE DIRECT, 2.23%. Dr. F. C. Dougan, Charlottetown. _ ‘

§F§FPHFPFPPNH prewar-rm- FPrr-FrrPs-pu

I0

L00 o'clock A. M. Returns after the races. This promises to be the biggest and best of all the big races held It New

hnnln. The keenest kind of racing is practically assured.

the South Sea. Islands.

Ipeoill attractions. If day proves unfavorable races will be held ncxt fine day

LONGSET, 2.1491, P. J. Conroy, Charlottetown, PETER VERDE, 2.14M. Neil Walker. North River.

MAJOR S., 2.12M, Tom Holmes, ‘Moncton, 1x‘, B_

MAC TODD, 2.2612.

PETER WILTON, Harold Hannah, Bathurst, N, B,

LOUIE SET, Garden City Stable. Charlottetown. LOUISE COLORADO. Capt. Read. Borden. JACQUELINE, Ilarold hiuially, Kensingion.

DOROTHY E., VJohn A. Hurray, Clyde River. MICKEY AUBREY. Carl ‘Veelrs, Alberiori,

BILLY COPE. Claude O'Brien. Albcrton.

Running Racc entries will appear later.

I181.

Proportionate low fares from

SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS

Burlesque boxing bout between K. 0. Joe O'Brien

Meet your friends at New Annairliztccs. Something doing every minute.

BINGEN AUBREY. 2.16M. Col. D. A. Macliinnon. Charlottetown, . TEDDY JACKSON, 2.18%., Wm. Toombs, Remington. GORDON I-IARVESTER, 2.19, Dr. H. McIntyre. Charlottetown,

PETER WILL TELL. 2.15‘... Tom Holmes, Moncton, N, B,

HAL TIPTON. 2.16. Harold Hannah, Bathurst, N, B, PETER THE TRAMP, 2.18%, IV. Fenwick. Bathurst. N. B. WATTS EDITION, 2.1551’, Wm. Trainer, Mt, Ryan.

r 2.2l CLASS tTROTl-PURSE 5350.00

I’. E. I.

RUBY AUBREY, 2.2333, William Clark, Sumrnersldc.

F. R. Me Lainc, Charlottetown,

JOHNNY WALKER, Garden City Stables, Lharlottctown, BRITISH GINGER. 2.185;, George )Ic'.\'eill, Kcnsington.

CAPT. JACKSON, 2.201;. Chas. Chandler, Charlottetown.

DORMA HARVESTER. 2.16, Col. D. A. MacKinnon, Charlottetown. BARITA AUBREY, G. W. Horsman, Moncton, N, B,

PETER ALLRIGIIT, Good Time Stables. Moncton. N. B.

2.30 TROT AND PACE (MIXED-PURSE $300.00 WORTIIY SET, Garden City Stable, Charlottetown,

LACOPIA LASS, Blair Andrews, New Glasgow, P. E. I.

GOLDEN PETER, 1.1.311. Borsmannfvlflilusrl. N. B. JAMES AUBREY, Good Time Stables. Monctun, N. B, PETER ALLRIGHT, Good Time Stables, blonctou. N. B.

MAC TODD, 2.26M, F. R. McLainc, Charlottetown. Bases are conducted on the three heat plan-every heat l race, which Illkes for more thrilling races—and give the spectators a better run for their

A Special Train leaves Charlottetown wih race horses and passengers lt amt intermediate po

inte—

W. Scantlebury, (Acrobatics); Charlottetown Pipe Band; Pari-Mutulls; Bldwly; Will Harvey, (Violin); Root. Weeks, (Step-dance); Special boxing bout; Several young ladies In special Iiighlend dances. which have made New Annan Races famous in the past-and then some.

All the attractions

and the champion of

Sce goorl raring and good

Never a dull moment. following.

Car's parked free outside racing oval-charged 50 cents for lllflilnl "ll"?-

Admission 50 cents. Grand Stand 25 cents. Meals 50 cents.

Children proportionate rates.

J. J. DIcKINNON, Proprietor. J. PENDERGAST. Secretary.

~~)

Classes

AMUNTAGUE i-WRSE RACES Wednesday August 7th 1929

$1000.00 iii. PURSES— $1000.00

s. 2.11 raor AND rAcr runs: 8100-00 l. 2.2a race PURSE 0300M ....... runs: sscom

3-. 1.21 TROT . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

. . . . . . PURSE $100.00

"no not AND race ................... .. ..

(00011 to Kings County owned horses only) I p‘ .

‘ General Conditions

,1

Entrance money melt accompany the entry.

All purses divided 50, 25, 15 and 10%. I amount raced for elch heat deducted ‘from money winner-l,

IQ rues I01 Iltllflotorlly filled.

iieelnrl noes o! lnd return entrance money. -_. . Ioyntrlwlndrtlbllflllffl- Tl!

gshgclalfllcnl. Qpmenelpreflrtidsrhltllllflflfltfil-

a

LAIAINTYII.

'1 snou- m... Wednesday Ills n». ma. Winnings m; am In w.

Alirleelmile hoatqtoberoocd Oh\ItQ_IIb$lP|Ih_1h:¢-1Q% “g”; plnewill beswnrded the winner, the remainder tobedivtdollnthlooqnel flrtnoncplrttoberscedforineeehbentlnthelvontofthcnbltngthlel blot winners. n. fourth host nun be raced u. decide the winner ct the evens. lfltrrieelttolslrlmlndlfl

, . Two entries of the seine ownership may stlrt ln the lline reel. provided gflmlflflfllliflllllthltlftdhlfltlflflnfllllvllll thclpprovlllttlil thus.

-_.‘. ‘IQ nlnnlgement reserve the right to declare oil, change order of pro- ‘nggg, “elm; any entry. hlr any driver, declare 6i! lnd lll without ee-

l! the weather ll stormy, the management reserve the right to ppstplne

I

nmuclenluoneimaung/imeieucnlotwbicncnhtcuirlol genmwmmmueestwhmthnmrmmflilelfltmm"

. In. management lemme no responsibility for on! k014i" I “I'll! 9

Western Guardian

wnlml Mme: mop an. v ‘i-l-till Aug. 8

—A!I FOR Macs Hop Ale. ‘l-B-tlll Aus- 8 .

Auxsmorou‘ use. Club load- in: hula. lambs. ilt sheep end veli

calves Wednesday or lob week up till noon. John A. ugles, Secy._ . _ - 0795-7-20411

-HALL BAMSAY’! Big Stampede coming to Sumnicrlide. More than 200 held of stock. 80 cowboys and 80 cowgirls. Three days’ meet. Full particulars, dates 6.20., will lppelr later. HllLRlmSdy. Cutknlfe, Slsk.

6805-7-24-35-27

i

—CBURCII PICNICS ENJOY!!!- Two lnnull combined Sunday School and congregational picnics were held by Surnmersicle churches on Wednes- dly afternoon on the North Bedeque Shore. The United Church held theirs lt Schurmln‘: Point and St. Mary's Anglican Church on MLDlv- ld Ieiurgey‘: beautiful grounds. The welther was ideal and both were llr- gely attended lnd most. enjoyable. Swimming and outdoor sports lnd bountiful refreshments were indulged in by yqung and old and all voted lt the finish thst they hld had the best time ever. ’

-TWENTY-NINE GALLON! 01' RUM SEIZED-Chioi’ Customs Odie- er I-l.M. Baker and Prohibition Of- noer Platts, of Summcrside, arrived blck late on Tuesday night with l coflscnted motor clr lnd twenty-nine gallons of rum seized in Lot. 18. The consignment of rum was made up of two ten-gallon kegs and nine 0M" gallon tins. The driver of the car after running into a tree. abandoned the auto, took to the fields and es-

caped.

nocrs onosr RAUNTS CASTLE LONDON. July 24. (British United Presn-“Will anything be brought w light about the "Moodey dhoe‘?" This is the question Peel folks are at present lsklng themselves anxiously in connection with excavations now being made at Peel Castle in the Isle of Man. ‘

‘Moodey dhoe' ls Manx for black dog. and Peel Castle, for centurie-i. has been famed for izs tradition con- cerning the apparitlbrfot a bill!!! dog which is said to haunt the place. When the castle was used as a. sol- diers garrison the black dog was of- ten seen, and although the soldlersp became used to its appearance, they never relished the idea of its ex- istence and always refrained from

using strong language in its pres-i

One night. however, a soldier be- t ing drunk made u phis mind to follow the mysterious animal and find out what it really was. Accordingly he set out. alter the mysterious animal along s. dark passage, much to the nlarm of his comrades. When he re- turned he was perfectly sober and speechless with terror. He died short- ly afterwards with disclosing whet had happened.‘

lccntly at a. rapid rate and it is believ- ed that the programme of rebuilding

Eastern Guardian

mass con Mm flop m. _ _ r-s-uu Aug. a"

..'IOBIN HOOD FLOUR ls gnu. lntecd to please you better. 1 PERSONALS

..'Mr Roderick McLellari, St. George's recently visited Georgetown. A.

..'Mr. Cordon Ross, Gcjorgetownq spent the week end in Borden. A.

..'Misc Helen Donavon, George- town, is visiting friends in Bordon and Charlottetown; A.

..'Mr. and Mrs. John Aihken, and flmily, Lower Montague, motor- 0d t0 GQOYRWWn. recently. A.

..'Mrs, Murdock McLean, George- i tilwn- i! VBMHR in Montague the ' guest of her daughters‘ Mrs Gay and Mrs. Allln _

i _ ..°Mlss Jeln Aitken of Western 1 Canada and Mrs Aitken, Summerside ‘ lre spending the summer at their

home in Georgetown. A. f i

..'Mr and Mrs. Patrick Cavanagh, ‘ U. S. A motored to Georgetown, re-i cently accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. McMlster, of Cardigan.

-.°Mrs. James Macdonald and Miss 3' Elsie Macdonald, U.S.A., are visiting i ih Georgetown, the guests of Mr. and i Mrs. Glen Jenkins. A 1

..'Mr. and Mrs. William White and g daughter, Phyllis, Borden. motored 1 to Georgetown. and are the guests oi g

Mrs. White's mother, Mrs. Johnsonlf

' A. ‘ i

..'Edwin MacDonald, and twd children, Troys and Edwin of Pamure

the guest of Mrs. Macdonalds par-_ ents. Capt, and Mrs. Smith. AN

..'Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Scully, Misses: Constance and Bemedette Seully, Mr! Gerald Scully and Mr. Philip Morri- son. motored to Souris from George- town, and were the guests of Mr. J.

Keys. _ A.

JAPAN PROJECTS CIVIC CHANGES l

TOKYO, July: zfigyokohama, leads in the proportion of the reconstruc- tion programme which has been car- ried out since the earthquake of 1923. according to surveys recently completed. The work 0g rebuilding is now completed and the reconstruc- tion board has disbanded.

Work in Tokyo was delayed for some time but has been going on re-

the capital will be completed before the end of the year.

The principal projects in the re- construction of Yokohama have been the exchange of lots to make room for the many new streets which have been put through. In these cases there had to be many complicated nego- tiations so as to satisfy the claims

From that time on no person was brave enough to enter this slnster passage. It was blocked up and an- other passage construtced.

The tradition was related to Sir Walter Scott by his brother. who resided in the Isle of Man, and he immortalized the story in "The Lay o1 the Last Ministrel."

Superstitions folk about Peel believe that it is well to let sleeping dogs lie’ lnd they hope that no effort will be made to pry into the lcret of the cloud plsslge. '

C ‘ pineapples shipped from the United States to Germany lest year weighed more than 173150.000 pounds.

of those whose property was being used.

In Tokyo the principal new streets have been cut. the schools have been rebuilt, and all necessary changes in 'tl1c city crater system have been made Arrangements have also been made for the exchange of lots. Parts of the rebuilding scheme involved the mov- ing of 200.000 houses. and this hls now been accomplished.

WOMAN VICTIM 0F ANGRY , BULL!

BELLEVILLE, July Zi-Attacked by en infuriated bull.. Mrs. Irvin Reid, 23. a resident of the township of limeerlek, near stole, in north Hastings. succumbed shortly liter she hld been found by residents in a field adjoining the homestead.

.1. w. Jounsroui optometrist

"l "Yfhelllll-il.

etc. u "orronlmn Olin Olneeled With Itrlsoten loetlglo, t. l. l.

A. I,

c who are hurt do not go to doctors."

Island, are visiting in Gcorgetownq

CI!!! IN RUSSIA

MOSCOW, July fltJ-Murder- ice suicide lre both on the deorelle in soviet Russia. but the taking of hil- men life ll still grclter here than t8 Western Europe. and probably even greater than in America.

There are few statistics. to lo by. but the newspapers carry dlily ec- counts of murders, in city and coun- try, and often on a rather large lclle.~ The number of village correspond-I ents alone who have been killed in the last year or so runs into scone. They make it their business to report; upon bribery. official 11111108881106‘ and other unpleasant conditions, end,

often they pay for their candor wlth'

their lives. Imprisonment for l. few years ls the ululi punishment re- served for what. the Rods consider more serious offensee-wounter-re- volutlonery activities, bribery. espion- age and the like.

Dr. L. L. Lelvovltch, chief medical expert oi the commlssarilt of public health. is authority for the statement that murders and suicides hlve bo- come fewer, but accidents lnd in- juries resulting from violence are in- creasing, he said. Hllf l. million per- sons. according to his figures, apply to doctors each year in Russia liter being beaten or injured in lccidents. The majority of them, he Slld. were “more or less intoxicated.”

"This figure cln easily be doubled to get at the true number of injured, inasmuch as fully hlli the people

explained the health officlll. "In rural districts, injuries lre

mostly due to beatings, family brawls , and villlage rows, but in the larger cities 40 per cent of the ‘injuries are attributable to the dwelling crisis, which has caused lo much over- crowding of many families into apartments meant for one family. “Through all these statistics places the red thread of alcoholism. which has been proven in Russia to be the inseparable companion of crime."

Many firemen were overcome by fumes during a fire in the wine vsultl beneath the Queen Victoria Markets Sydney, Australia, reoeniii’. but lll have recovered.

Dandruff

Rub Minard’; into your eollp four times a week. falling hair.

Prevents

voo-oo-oo-oooao-oo- 0000000040 HAVE YO B EYES EXAMINED AND GLASSES FITTED DY

E. E. PARKMAN Milstereo Optometrist ........“i‘l"it‘.".°'.f'.':......."

Professional Cards

Mord g R. McGuigan,

B. A.

BABRSTEB, SOLIOITOR, ITO \ MONEY T0 LOAN Cameron Block, Charlottetown, 8.8.!-

BELL i? MATHIESON n. n. emu.

D. L. MATHIESON. LL. I- Bl ’ Solicitors, Ito. Money to Mon.

Mikes-Charlottetown lll llfllllllll

Prohibition Commission Chairmen, _Mr. GEOBGI l. IIDWN. Msrglte, P. l. l. ' \ Send lll ' ’ tlon regarding in- fractions of Prohibition Act to the lhovc Or To chlefjnlpector B. J. Haywood

’ For ‘Week-end a Remarkable ‘Fancy BRQADCLQTH for Men-Separate Collar '

89¢

in this line we think we offer the best value in the City‘ at the price. _Every shirt is of an attractive pattern in tasteful

colors, well made, not skimped, well fitted, separate matched collar. Look them over . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

\Men’s flannel “trousers $2.50,

Men's Combinations Tru Knit, all sizes

Men's fancylisle half hose. 0 prs. for . . . . . . .........$2.00

Men's leather belt and initialed buckle. Set $1.50

Men's invisible braces, two and four point .. . .50

Men's garters, cotton and silk

.--.....--..- e

web.15to.. . . . . . . . . . ......75 Men's braces, light and heavy .39 .50and . . . . . .

Men's white lawn hemstitched handkerchiefs 3 for . . . .. .26

Fibre lunch boxes . . . .25

Terry cloth Beach Capes $1.50 to $2.75

Men's sailor and soft clip hats $1.25 to $2.00 for '. . . . . . . . $1.00

Men's all wool blue serge pants $5.50

IIOIOIIIIIOI

joe‘o¢--¢..~-.L..-

.-.~.

at

o--.--~.... .0

$2.65 to $6.50

Men's all wool bathing suits .. .....‘._..........$2.19

Men's striped flannel blazer

coats $5.75 for . . .. $3.95 Men's flannelette blazer coats $2.85 for $2.00

Small boy's overalls, blue and khaki . . . . . . . . . . . . ...39 Small Boys coveralls, khaki .2 to6years . . . . . .....59

Odd sizes in boys shirts, blouses l. n d nainsook combinations cleeringat.. . . . . . .

Young men's fancy tweed suits $25.00 for $15.00 Men's all wool botany serge blue suits $25.00

‘Rayons and RaYOn Crepes Worth to $1.50

Clear at

This is a. very tempting buying Opportunity m. eluding a. lot of the prettiest wash fabrics of the season The patterns are lovely, and the colorings in good taste. They have to move to make room, so,

95¢ yd

this week d, h I . “i. .°. =95

Little girls bathing stilts, all wool‘ plain colors, sizes 22 to 26, all one P1000 garment. This suit is ex- tremely popular for the smaller children and notable 1 3 ... . . .. $ - 5

value at. Same model showing in stripes,

i?” f”. f‘? 28 $l-75

white knitted belt "effect.

navy skirt All Sizes Ladies’ Wool Bathing Suits $2.50

This is a very special value shown in plain navy or plain scarlet. A nice weight all wool and outstanding velu

,, $2.50

The Just Right BATHING SUIT, for Little Girls, QgLadies, Misses

\ e. _ For Bigger Girls very smart all

All Wool Bathing suits, a vgrlyepoptilar twlofi color style with co o request are red top with navy skirt, o: $1.11. $5133.81. most m

-~oeeee-¢--...'..n.c...-¢¢..

Janeen-Ire.» Modern Swimming Suit c‘ $5.15

Of course there ls nothing offered in bathing suits quite so good as this wonderful line. Close knit, good weight, tine. smooth, pure Australian wool. altogether in plain colors, close fitted, Swimming Girl embroidered on skirt

Extra. long sizes 40 to 44 have just been received in gnavl’

and black '

wool bathing suits of good weight cross stripe top, plain skirt, green and red, white belt with

buckle, a very smart model. Sizes so to 34

$4.25

Spring Needle Wool Bathing Suits $4.50

Many of our customers like these particularly. They are Spring Needle knit, short, close fitted. shown in all the new colors and

are made up in a. very fine weight all wool ..

These are offered almost

short Jantzen

-...--.--....

when the wlils of the child lt- trl the not-ice of frlendyjvr. ll of Medoc Wll summonll end ‘i! ltlchls were required to close the wounds. later Mrs. mid died or l. lslnonblge. -

AM ma: inccnilted with cnroiullrnstirospcrtnlntlt lbcnrswniimsclpsc '

' ' ' ' ' '.' " According to the story, Mrs, Reid i0 Dorchifler Street, Charlottetown. hld left. the home to mill: the cows ""0 7°. AND and the lngry animal, which hld mol'n'w'xyr‘ qpggggg "fr"; - been purchased by her hucblnd l. few . - g, w, 1511,03 o dlys previous, tore lcrose the field MCIROd & BQHtICY J. S. TAYLOR 2 and clught. the victim with his norm, m g. BINTLI: a Oeiomotrllie tossing her in the elr and goring her - 3N1“!- "3 "mm" 59°“ i when she fell to the ground. Batgaglaamtmwlnm '81“, h,‘ M A e s “we: ~ a She ‘_ i0 um». lll-hovel“ none! so LOAN NT severely injured. to I. nearby tree with Charlottetown, P. I. I. the youngster. They " ‘ ‘ the tree, ’_ ' 1 but l branch crashed. hurtling both McDonald & Mcphe’ OPTICAL SERVICE °’ "1"" t° ti" "°“'“*- ‘m’ ll" m“ ' IXAIIINID amuse ma“ M" M“ ‘m Mom‘ “no t A. momma: A's. r nuns’ . snrruso mom's-nu. mm?“ w" '“° “mm m u” CAI-Brigid. Airgun-age. nr °CBBIDL ‘ITINTI ' l“! Jpn‘ wooaw“ To Both were found shortly afterwards u” gum,‘ fl§‘flq“g“yg|

Stewart 8r) Lowther v I. I). ITIWAIT. l. O.

s. w. rpm-tin llnsisresl. sotrcrrols. lire

Six Great Values in

' All First Quality Goods Remember that wonderful lot~ of bargains we gave you a. month or two ego‘! Hero's‘ something that you'll agree is just as good-maybe better. A special purchase from a. great 1511811811 mill. values for first quality goods that we have never.

seen equalled. k them over, end compete with competing goods lt 80 per cent higher prlcesi‘

17by31inch pelt-JG 21 by 45inch pair .80 17by88inch plirfli Zzbytcinch ........pa.ir$1-15 21by40ineh.........-.-pllr.66. ltbyiiinch pair$1.45

r _ r

l.