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JULY. ~1.- 1931 xii-

rm: CHARLOTTETOWN ciyuzmsw

Don't trifle with

"ATHLETES

FINIT”

. . now epidemic in Canada

S a mildinfeetion, at ﬁrst. There

is redness between the toes-or again tiny blisters, with i-t-c-b-i-n-g. Sometimes there is an l wholeeorne, moist thick skin condition on toes and feet-w-it seems Jlrdly "nioe“—yet 710 daintiest woman, the mosi; immacu- late man, is more than likely 1 I suffer. All these symptoms point to the

- work at e ringworm c.. '

.-.nown as Iinea t.‘ ‘ phyeon, :1 ich causes 1e infwgion, now gewfally known as

"Athleteﬁ Foot." It's a vegetable parasite and, unlike most disease

gums, lurks in the very places where

we go for recreation and cleanliness

and health—on locker- and dressing- n)?“ ﬂoors; around the edges of swim- ming pooh and showers-end ’" has bu“ ‘ ’ into countless homes.

Oﬁeial reports say that "at least half of all adults suﬂer from ringworm (of thefed) at some time."

Absorblne Jr. kills the germ which causes "Athlete's Foot"

Don't take chances. This mild infec- tion may beoomo serious. persists and re-iniocts with great ‘requency and is most troublesome in warmer weather. Cure it at the ﬁrst sign, with Absorbine Ir. which, it has‘ been found, penetrates ﬂesh-like lissues deeply and wherever it penetrates, it K1113 the ringworm germ in quick

lune. At the ﬁrst hint of infection, douse ,

on Absorbine Jr. morning and night.

E ' your feet tonight. You can ,

easily pick it up, every time your hare feet come in contact with any damp ﬂoor. If it does not yield readily to Absorbine Ir. see your doctor. Get Absorhine Jr. from any druggist- $1.25. W. F. Young, Inc., Lyman Building, Montreal.

Absorbine Jr.

For years thousands have found Absorbine Jr. unequaled for sore muscles, rheumatic aches and pains, sprains, bruises, bums, cuts and sunburn. Always have a bottle handy.

Prepare this

BLIGHT

A good sprayer, capable of high pressure, is the ‘potato gr0wer’s best investment,—because it is insurance against blight.

HARDIE Mrs. col

Q31) TE Q DEPENDABLE- SPRAYERS

P. E. I. Branch, Summerside World’s Largest Builders of Potato Sprayers

year for the

BIB LEAGUE

(Canadian Press)

AMERICAN LEAGUE A n. n. s. New York ... ... ... ... ‘I l2 3 Detroit ... ... 8 ll 2 Plpgras, H. Johnson, Buffing and Dickey: Sorrel! and Ilayworth. R. Ii. E. Philadelphia ... ... ... .. 11. 17 0 Cleveland ... ... ... ... '1 12 1 Earnshaw and Cochrane; Brown, Lawson and Scwell, Berg.

Fischer, Burke nad Spencer, liar- ‘ grave; Blaeholder and Ferrell.

_ it. 1!. E. Boston ... ... 7 16 0

‘Golf Program For To-Day And “Week-End

‘The Executive of the Golf Club are pleased to be able to advise the members that they have made mrengements with Mr. Kelsey,.the professional, to stay for two weeks longer. Members who wish instruc- tion, please phone Mr. Kelsey at the Club House.

Championship Rounds The card showing the draw oi the championship play has been posted in the club house. Players

their round is played oﬂ‘ in proper time.

Wednesday, July 1st

With ﬁne weather, today should be a big day at the local links. At 10 o. m. sweepstakes, singles, handi- cap 10 hole match, and simultan- eously sealed hole competition. Ent- ry fee 25 cents; 2.30 p. m. approach- ing and putting competition, also driving: 5 p. m. mixed foursomes, 9 holes handicap.

The usual ﬁve o'clock tea will be sewed on this date.

Saturday, July 4th

2.30 p. m. First stage of W. K. Rogers 'I‘rophy, match play.

A list for this match is now post- ed in the club house and all mem- bers who wish to play will please

will kindly take note and see tnatsisn the" 11011105-

you”

Chicago ... 1 6 2 MacFadyen and Berry; Caraway‘, i-‘ubcr. Braxton and Tate.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

R. II. E St. Louis ... ... ... ... 11 14 2 New York ... ... ... 10 18 0 f Derringer, Stout, Johnson and iWllson; Mitchell, Moreii, Having. Chaplin and Hogan.

Benson and Sukelorih; Thurs- ton and Lopez. '

Malone and Ilarlnett; Dudley, Failensteln, Sifesier and Davis.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Bell, Fussell and Crouse.

O'Neill; Glasset and Head.

SHEEP RAID TULIPS

MONTROSE, C0l0., June 30.—(U. PJ-Sheep on the ranges here sud- denly deevloped a change of ap- petite. Sage brush and onions falling to meet their gastronomlcsl needs, they broke into a. green- house and completed their meal with a row of tulips.

MONTROSE, Colo., June 30.—-(U. Pm-Sheep flocks on Colorado's Western Slope have been put on an onion diet to reduce last year's surplus. F. D. Warren, warehouse owner, said hundreds of sacks of onions have been given sheep own- ers, as there has been no market for

them.

Bill RESULTS.

. 1g, 11, 1; p 351.000. Stribling and Schmeling Rochester ___ ___ ___ g 13 13 will get 52 1-2 per cent, with the Buffalo .. .. 2 12 ! champion receiving 40 P01‘ cent. of

ll. Bell and Florence; Gould, .

_ ' 1L 11, E be spent in providing preliminaries. Newark ‘I 4 0 The Corporation Will also spend Baltimore s 4 s ‘$13000 in installing Seats and an- Mlillgan, Thomas and llar- W110i‘ $40,000 in promotion. greaves; Holloway, Smythe and Kenna. HORSE NOTES I Allan Wilson. former owner‘ of 1L 11,1; Jeanette Royal, 2.04 3-4, who 1'5 5o Toronto ... ... . . . . .. .. 2 12 1 Well known in the Provinces, was [storm-ea] _'_, __ 1g 13 g thrown from the sulky at Avon, Aiie. Harrison, Lelbhardt and Connecticut, Wednesday, when driv-

” Z5@.z’<:l1vc:

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TEL‘

TODAY'S THE DAY

With every indication poiniivz t; a fine warm day, it looks a: .i an record attendances for the Sum- merside race track will be broken to smithereens.

LEADING RUTH

Chuck Klein, Phillies slugging ace, is at present topping National and American League long distance batmen with twenty circut drives. Big Lou Gehrig. Yankee initial sacker, is next with l8, while the battering Bamblno, Babe Ruth,

1r, n. E. comes in third position with sev- Washington ... .. 0 2 0 cntcen four base hits to his credit. 51,, 1,0111; ___ 7 13 z The others are: Foxx, Athletics, 13:

Homsby, Cubs, 12; Arlett, Phillies, 1i; Averill, Indians, 11.

League totals: American 251. Na- tional 245. Total, 496.

“WHO SAH) DEPRESSION"

The Stribling-Schmeling world's ‘ li"nv_v\\'cight championship fight ‘dedicating Clevelands new $3,000,- 1000 municipal stadium next Friday Q night, will be no million dollar af~ Ifair, but if it draws 5400-000 there l will be no walls of protest from the promoters.

This was indicated when officials of the Madison Square Garden Corporation of Ohio declared they

R. 31,1}, would be "extremely satisfied" if Cincinnati . . . . . . . .. 4 14 1 the saw receipts hit the $400.000 Brooklyn _ _ _ _ __ 3 3 mark. Figures revealed for the first

time showed $176,000 in cash al- ready in the bank, with $89,000 to

1r, 11, g, be picked up. Pittsburgh .. 1 5 1i Although the advance sale is ac- Boston 5 1o 1 tuslly $176,000. the total advanced Bfgmg and Gm“; Frmnkhouse counting the reservations, amountl and Spchrer. ' to $265,000. thus assuring financial success for the fight-The promot- 11, 1.1_ 1;, crs hope to dispose of another $150.- Chicago ,_, 14 19 0 000 worth of tickets between today Philadelphia. .. 3 11 3 and Ffida-Y- '

If the fight draws $300,000. which ‘it already seems assured the Mad- ison " Square Garden Corporation will have a profit of approximately

lthis amount. The sum of $22,000 l will be paid to the city for the ren- tal of the Stadium and $14000 will

lug Bob Maxey, 2.07 3-4, who was run into as the first turn of the first heat, losing a sulky wheel. He escaped uninjured.

The Chicago Horse Review, in speaking of the races on the half- mile track at Mansfield, Ohio, says: "A winner that; caught the critics‘ praise wm Mamie Britten," a. four- year-old, who won the 2.19 trot in straight heats in 2.12 l—2. 2.10 1-2 and which had seven starters. Sh! is a daughter of Great Britten 2-02 i-4. the Nova Scotia Govern- ment stallion. Al; the same meeting a few days previous in a field of 11 starters, she stood 3-2-3 in the 2.22 trot. Holiyrood Lexington, also by Grmt Britten, won the 2.18 trot in 2.14, 2.15 3-4, capturing the third _

awarded to Flora MacDonald.

EM lot/ER ,

NOT S0 GOOD

According to sport writers in the Jnitcd States, the shclldcing that ‘Max Schmeling took at the hands of dnwn and out Natie Brown, one of his sparring partners, was more serious than the champion and his handlers gave it credit for being According to these eye-witness scribes. the champion is still “a sucker for s. left hand" and Bill Stribling is developing a stabbing portside punch especially for the fray. It looks as if Brown had a name for himself and incidentallly some big money, for not, only did he trim the German once but came right back the next. day, and re- peated and one writer said it was his opinion that Maxie was trying

l l i v

Francisco heavy.

I" ifylﬂil’ to K. O. Brown, Schmeling was simply trying to repeat on the performance "of Jack DGXIIDSBY. who was floored by an ambitious sparring mate in his pre- ivaratlon for the fight with Tom GlblJOiis at Shelby. Next. day the Manassa Mauler taught the ambi-

tious one a lesson and knocked him ‘kicking with one punch. However iMaxle did n0 such thing, to Brown From the road it looks as if ‘.11 ‘ title will be returning to this .21 ‘of the pond.

Livestock Market

(Canadian Press) MQNTREAL. Que. June 30-—Li\'c

be added in reservations certain to ,~ 5mm; there were 167 came 509 mL i vcs. 495 hogs and 129 sheep and

lambs for sale on the two Montreal livestock markets today. The cattle market was steady. CQmmQn butch er cows sold around $3 and commgn hulls ranged from $2.50 to $3.25. Five loads of fairly good mixed

sold at time of writing. Twelve load; of export cattle were received and 2 loads were reported s11 leaving Montreal for England this week end

Calves were slow. Prices ranged from $3 for common grasscz-s to $6 for good quality calves. Lambs sold in mixed lots brought $8 and $9 was paid for good lanrbs with culls out at $7.50. Sheep were slow at $2 to $2.50 for good handy weights“

Hogs were firm at $9.25 for bac- ,cns. Butchers and lights with odd ‘sales at $9.15, heavies brought a- round $7.50 and sows were mostly

s5. y RUSTICO convslvr

Following is the program of the closing exercises of Rustlco Con- vent:-

Grades VIII, IX, X Song-June Joys. Recitation-The Fall of Cardinal Wolsey.

Song-Les Rlens. Recitation-Uh Evangile.

Grade V, VI, VII Song-Mlgnonette. Recitation-The Key of Heaven.

, Grades I, II)!!! Song-Lo Fenetre du bon Dieu Recitation Les lunettes do Grand’ mere.

Distribution of prizes.

Prize for Christian Doctrine ‘in Grades VIII, 1X, X, awarded to Cecilia Doircn. '

Gold coin, donated by Rev. C. Pitre for Proficiency in Grads X,

his level best to K. O. the San "

stock just arrived and were not

0/ i

I r

and fashionable resorts . . wherever the best

Manufacturers o! SUSSEX GINGER ALE . . sold in 8 oz. bottles, also in S-giass family bottles.

rm“

is demanded by cosmopolitan visitors . . there, you will find Sussex 01d English Ginger Beer ‘* in stone, made from pure artesian well water (government tested for purity). Mellowed by age . . blended with care . . sparkling with life . . the drink with a ﬁngering ﬂavour . . order a.case for the home to-day .I . kiddies lovelit . . grown-ups all enjoy it . . your grocer

it . . don’t forget the name. i

5 é ><

GINGERBEER

SUSSEX GINGER ALE LIMITED, Sussex, New Brunswick

SUSSEX MINERAL SPRINGS LIMITED o

,/_ n \ l1..) g/

(i i

N CLUBS . . at exclusive hotels |

Always chill before serving.

_ OLD ENGLISH

IN STONE

Successor to »

SUSSEX BEVERAGE COMPANY

Gold coin for Proficiency in Grade

and fourth heats.

1X, awarded to Bernadette Paquet.

CARVELL BROS., Ltd

DISTRIBUTORS

Prize for Proficiency in Grade

f VIII, awarded to Helena Jarvis.

Prizes for attendance. (10 years).

‘It 717:2; [go/rs

lm erial ‘Hose will make ‘ you prou you belong to the Maritlmes.

For they meet ancl beat the best imported makes in both appearance

‘ and price.

And wearmyou g-et months more‘.

out of them.

As a Maritimer, ask for them by name. Silk ancl Lisle. Rayon and Lisle, Silk ancl Wool, Virgin Botany Wool at popular prices.

Imperial IIOIC

AIIANIIC UNDERWEAR up. MDNCIOH, MB.

donated by Mgr. Chaisson, awarded

.0 Frances Gallant, donated by Rev.

5r. Superior, Rustico Convent, (1

year), Louise Leclere, Alice Gallant. Prizes for French, from the exam- Auctions given in the contest for ' French in P.E.I., awarded to Lorette Doucet, Corinne Doucet, Bernadette Paquet. | P:ize for Christian Doctrine, in Grades V, VI, VII, awarded to Law- rence Gallant.

Prize dcnated by Rev. Sr. Super- ior, Notre Dame Academy, Char- lottetown, awarded to Lucie Doiron for Proficiency in Grade VII.

p Prize for Proficiencydn Grade VI, ‘to Helene Blanchard.

to Iiorette Gelent. Prize for attendance to Alice Pin- eeu. Prize for conduct to Rita Pineau. Prize for French to Jean Doircn. Prize for Christian Doctrine in ‘Grades I, II, III, to Adeline Bouin ‘and Kathleen Gallant, Charlotte- town. - Prizes for Proficiency in Grade I11 to M. Helene Blanchard; in ‘Grade II to Eileen Doucette; in I Grade I to Alfredh Doucette. i Prices for attendance to Justin

losusnt. James Gallant, Adrian

| Pinesu. Prize for Physical Drill in Inspec- ,torste No. l, awarded to Rustico Convent. . Notional Anthem.

Prise to: Proficiency in Grade v. "

Trusty as an olcl frienclmit never fails ‘to please with its lasting flavour. .

“slick Iwrsrwirwme I-l ICKIEY 6' NICHDlSQN