,r11 1111111111 11110:‘ cusses “$1000.10 111 Purses $1000.00 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 51h.

A F AllT.&P; Purse $400.00 l» ggglyrfil and Pace .. a. . . . . . Purse $300.00 g: 2:30 Trot and Pace . . Purse $300.00

(3 secs. allowed for trotters) ‘ ' FOR NEW ANNAN RACES ENTlgzllfiiouasnav, AUGUST 511..

pQEE-FOB-ALL (TBOT AND PACE),

11.111 Worthy, 2.01m. Rel-My B!"- 0mm“- 1 Pa“ w," 1.0m 3,01%, J. flarkneaa, Snmmerside. “Mk, 2401,5411. J. ncunemy. i?‘ M,” yuflmmy, 2.12%, Power Bron, Charlottetown. T L Dayufl‘ 2.12, BlondinVTliomaa, New Annan. 5nd“. 111m. aux. r. Conroy, Trnro, u. s. “c,” mud,’ ma, wellington lideNelll, Ghariottetewn. Bu,“ H“ 3,0514, W. ll. Keys, It. Falrileld. Ea,“ Wilkes, 2.11%, Kelly and Webster. m“, go", 2.11%, OoL D. A. hlaeKinnon, Charlottetown.

“A zzz raor mo race 11:110.». Allowed s Seconds.)

Mickey Mm“, 2,16, Capt. Head's Stable, Borden. Lou,” Qolorade, hliil/gflapt. Reed's Stable, Borden.

‘r 11s 2.20% A. w. Jay Bullw- Bmgan o ' , mitt, P. McK-enlln. Charlottetown. y.

Ear M514, chug, lieardon, Charlottetown. Johnny walker, 2.15%, Garden City Stables, Charlottetown. my lilcKane. 2.11%, Netting a Ross, Charlottetown.

m. 111.1111, arose. Down 1*"- Cel" '1'""°"°-

British Ginger. $16M, George McNelIl, Kenaington.

Jessica the Great, 2.18%, Ailred Lowry, Montague. TramPP-Eufi 218M‘ D.“ Thompwn‘ Mflpequ" Watts Edition, 2.13%. Wm.‘ Trainer, Mt. Ryan. Cy,“ ]i‘_ y,‘ 15.09%, George Callback, Summe "-

Baum. Cameron, 2.1814, J. Conroy, ‘rruro, N. S.

King spruce, W. ii. Keyel. Fi- Flllflfld- M°- ' y, n. Direct, W. ti. Keyea, It. Falrflcld, Me.

,,_ womiy 1.111111», c.1514, Col. n. A. Maeliinnon.

1a. Yorkola. Buy MMDWI‘ - Alb"!-

‘use TROT AND PACE (Trotters Allowed S Seconds)

r1 1 l .5 1

s. . ,-----. Z. _ r- I s- s» :- 9- r- r- 1- x- .

111

=-‘-_i’~.‘~_'.*!.'.-.§\'l curs-urn .- 999999‘???

Jquysgt, Tom Holmes, Charlottetown.

u 3|“, wood a McPherson. Charlottetown.

my Cromwell, 2.11, Capt. Reed's Stable. Bordon-

Captain Calkln. sianloy Brown. Alberto"-

Silver Doctor, Nottlnl a lion. ilharloi-iowwll-

Ollie Wltte, 0. B. MeCormack, St. Elcauora.

1.... McGl-egor, Sampson Walsh. Albany-

Bcrdie Van Jello, Dr. Bell. Cape Traverse.

Queen Zombro, Gordon Dawson. Tflilll-

Sandy Mack, Harry Schurman, New Annan.

Mack v1.1.1, 011111111 O'Brien. Albert-on.

silver Lining, Wellington Molielll, Charlottetown.

Shirley Aubrey. Geo. Callheck, Sumnierslde.

‘foodies. 2.111%. -l- Conroy. Charlottetown-

Easteru Lady, Will Matt hews, snmmerside.

King Spruce. W. H. Keyes, Ft. Fairiield, Me.

c; . 11, J. l). Direct, W. H. Keyes. Ft. Ialrheld, M}. .

w = it. Miss 1.11 Aubrey, Waren .11 McFadyen. Kendall-oh. - . i"- l9. Donna Harvester, Alex v. McLeod Vallflfleld. ~

'=*='Y'-"=‘l-.an=.=. caviar. ;FFFF§?Pe@9rwvr

1e

' The Association assumes no l5» damage to person or property -* gtmdiug is part oi this contract. I

Meet your lrieuds at New Ann 1 lrri to “cw Arman on race day. -; niavcrable, races will he held on

‘* 111.111.11.11 so cents. Children zs eenta.

J. J. McKINNON, Proprietor. JAMES rcnoumasr, Secretary.

first line day toliewlng. Grand Stand 25 eenta.

é. {.5 1":

Spec tacular Tennis At S ’Sidd

The following are the ch11 pious o! Prince Ildward Island in the closed Tournament completed lust Friday afternoon at Bummerside.

Ladies singles: Miss Z. ldnkletter,

OI

Charlottetown and Mrs. (Du) How- att, Bununerslde. ‘

Mixed doubles. lidrs. (Dru) Hawaii and Ml‘. Stuart Dickson.

. The final games in each event were thrilling: that tennis is rap- idly coming to its own in Prince Edward Island is very evident. Miss

spouaibllity tor articles lost accident during this meet-int. and this under-

an Races 1111 August m1. All roads A thousand thrills. l! day proves

Llnklotter in defeating Miss Bourke displayed rare lorm as indeed she had to. The score was 6-2, 1-6, 6-4. I'm" one so young 111 yearn as the new lady champion, ehe will, with. out a doubt, be heard irom in lut-

m."

. i THE

ten.

GIRLS DOUBLES

Summerside. G. Lewis and B. lmvla won Men's singles. Mi‘. Stuart Dick- from. E. MBDFB/ilytlll and J. Mac-

ecn, Charlottetown. Fadyeli. Ladies doubles, Miss 11:. Bourke, 4-8: H: 0-8-

1A. lidanPhersmr and D. Dennis vqon irom N. Brenton and S. Brent

R. Rice and B. Livingstone. B-lgii-l. A. Matheson and A. Farquharson won tram H. Mabey and K. Beer.

6-3; 6-4.

MIXED DOUBLES A. McGregor and J. McLean won from R. Campbell and A. Madleod

0-2; 6-0.

G. Burden and J. Bordon won from E. Wilkinson and A. Farqu-

lAUGUsT 4. 19111 ,___1__===_.________,==,_~ _ CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN .

‘ _ matches were play ed on Saturday. Zion Courts vs. Montague and Georgetown. Morita- gue and Georgetown won ireru Charlottetown with eixevenis out

-_

Meue doubles, Messrs Gordon ‘m- . why“ m“ Gum“ Kenton. chub 5-4;, 5.4, _ maintain that the attention 11gb; yotmmwm Mgyqg 991mm; era receive in their corners 0m

x. Beer 111111 .1. Burden won irom clay! an imvorllflt Pm 1" u" ‘

(United Press Stall Correspondent)

Poor Work in Oorner Handicapped Strlhlilll

particpanis and in the rink-ll"?! the exception o! course, or the tyne ct contest i?) made iamous durlill Promo Cal-here's "tank toad-but men closely connected with hcxlni!

Bl QNVOOIRQ.

by seconds hendicaililllll I 5°!" was provided in the recent Yourl8 Btribllrtg-Ml! Bchmeling heavy- weight championship fllht. Wllm most men concede that it is un- likely that Striblirq could have whipped Sohm " was in his comer, there are many who believe the Georgian have made a much better showing.

Speaking i Of Sports

BY DIXON BTEWAIT

Fights can be won only by the

e11 excellent exsmvle o! poor w“!

“"5 tiuaurv 11m ' GIngarJI/elirli

, no matter who "’""-N5- 0""“

would 1

hereon.

lire open tournaments. Stuart Dick- 64; 6_4_ and pnssmy won the fight’ h“ he

m‘ p'°'°d m” w“ 1mm °' m“ s. Brenton 11.1111 w. Mutch won been properly handled-

rournament. Though considered {ram A_ Macphemn and a Dem "m" st,ybung and Nate “wig m.” m‘ mud SM!" Sussex Dry Gin dangerous he was not conceded a um Chicago Stadium matchmaker, were o“ Q-nlush Que, and pure fruit >nllllidb until he GOWDGG Ml‘. GOY- 64; rpm “,9 gonbgnflefp 550011115, 811d Will-IE Bu’? If you haul-ft, government telted

Sussex.

don White in the first round. He then continued his onward way through Allan Stewart and Gilbert to meet “Red" Doucet who (ought his way to finals in the other hall o! the schedule. He won over Dou- cet in straight sets, 6-1, 6-2, 6-2 iu a match which, though spectacular, was not so hard fought as the send-finals with Hmlston. Perhaps the best match oi.’ the tournament was the Mixed Doubles finals be- tween Mrs. Hewett and Dickson on the one side and Miss Evelyn Jenk- ins and Allan Stewart on the other, "which the former team won 6-3, 3-8. 8-6. The end of the second set saw both teams even in point o! games won and lost and one set each. The decldinz set was exciting to say the least. At one time the losers were one game up, the score reading 6-5 in their (aver-just one game lrom victory-but that game went to the other aide, making the

the winners to ultimate victory at 8-6. The Charlottetown Cillh is sur- ry to lose such a line player and 800d. sport as Miss Evelyn Jenkins, who left for Ottawa Saturday pic/lining to assume n. new position awaiting her there. Messrs. White and Houston were due to win in men's doubles. They won over Iockhart and McDonald, Summer- side. in straight sets, but had to display tine tennis to do so.

The prises for each event in this tournament were presented by Jus- tice Seunders, who was an inter- ested spectator at the iinal battles. His lmdship comment ‘ on the rapid rise oi tennis standards hero as evidenced by the matches played this From His Lordship,

ll

‘fQPrince Of Wales l; Competent Nurse

iIDNDON, Aug. 3.-Miss Beryl iilim, actress, one oi the three twmrn injured Thursday when their automobile collided with a car h which the Prince oi Wales was iliiing, ioid the Daily Express today that the Prince was a competent Nurse.

ii A reporter interviewed her in a "livrlvlle ward oi Windsor Hospital ‘(which the Prince engaged ior her. “it was iragrant with roses and "hruations sent by him. On the '\illlent’s iorehead was a big plaster.

at the clubhouse

hospital.

ed dreadiully worried." - Miss Daphne Riggs,

Prince was unharmed.

“I saw the Prince carrying my sister, who had tainted, into the clubhouse o! the gol! club where the collision occurred." ‘she said. “Her lace was covered with blood. _

“The next thing I remember was the Prince bathing my lorehead, and so competently, too. He stayed bathing cur

wounds and talklrll l0 us for an hour until we were brought to the

“He seemed" the only person really calm. Everybody else seem-

tlie sister. was ‘the most paihiuliy hurt. The

who was himseli a good tennis play- er and who still plays an occasional game, his continued interest is very helpful and encouraging to the Provincial Association. -_-_-._--__.. HOUSEWIFB ENTITLED TO A HOLIDAY

MONYREAL, Que, Aug. 3.--(By The Canadian Prom-The Gazette says editorially:

"A London magistrate has regis- tered another 1. ‘r tor women and the women's cause. He has de- cided that a Lousewite is entitled to a holiday ‘Just like any other worker.‘ A mother with three child- ren appeared before him at the

flavour.

HICKIEY d» NICHOISON

Trusty as anlolci friend-mil never

fails to please with its lasting

‘.'e1ic|1rw|sr"c|1rwi1o

Marylebone police court recently, told hirn that she had the oppor- tunity o! a iortnighvs holiday in the country with her children, and complained that her husband ob- jected and refused to sanction her departure. What was she to do? The magistrate, with judicial wis-

hfilidly. He

its consequences.’

6-0; 6-1.

2-6; 7-5; 6-4,.

MEN'S smcuss. R. Rice won from C. Dennis.

11-1; 5-1; 6-4.

SUGGESTS CHAIR. FOB. NURSING

standard in nursing.

lic health.

G. Burden and A. Younker won irom F. Maclviillan and G. Rice.

L. Wheatley and Dr. from J. MacLean and A. Mac-Greg- or.

.€_._...._._.-____

WINNIPEG, Man, Aug. 3.—-(By The Canadian Pressi-Tbe estab- lishment oi a chair 0t nursing at the University oi.’ " Manitoba, was urged here recently by Miss Mabel F. Gray, Assistant Pr ' Nursing at the University of British Columbia, in an address at the re- fresher course for graduate nurses. In order to prepare capable teachers and nurses ior research work it was “i”! 5 "-11- sill-BUNK dull 12811198. necessary to have more than a hos- ihen continued to mark progress 011mm school, Miss Gffly ma, 11111 nursing should receive professional recognition through aitlilation with nuiversity faculties as is the case with medicine, law, theology, engin- eering, journalism and commerce. » The university is ecesso y to per- mit the nurse, the pivot o! public health, to become more eliective through better preparation for spec- ialized work." Miss Gray said. Miss Gray paid tribute to the University oi Manitoba, as the first in Canada to extend aid to the proiession. With the passing o! the Nurse Be- gistration Act in 1913, the council oi the university assumed responsibil- ity for the maintenance cl a high

graduate nurses were iirst estab- lished at Teacher's college, Colum- bia University, in 189D,‘ she said. "Since that time, combined acade- mic and proiessionnl courses have been established in 45 universities, seven c! which are in Canada. Chairs oi nursing have been most commonly established ir1 the iaculty o! medicine, applied science or pub-

Fuiton won

oroi

“Courses for

handicap rather than an aid to his

time's a treat in store

Louis is regarded as one o! the for’ you.

finest corner men in the game. the elder Strlblirlg appeared to be a

sou. “Ps" was in lull charge, directing

Striblirigs tactics and being respon- sible i‘cr the fighters weltare. His inability to handle either assign- ment was shown by the toot that he had the fighter using his widely criticized "ciutching” style of oi- iense, and by the (act that he (Pa) was unable to stop the blood irom a slight cut over Stribliugk eye throughout the entire light.

‘Pi-eating Cuts important Duly or Seconds /

Stopping the Zlow o! bleed irom cuts is one o! the most important duties for a second and Striblirigs cut appeared to be one which could _ have been patched up in short 0r- -

today.

G

Keep Sussex Dry-Ginger Al beverage for the perfect party. Be sure it’e Susse with the famous spring water

U886

INGER AL

A ~ 11:11.: on "a GOLDEN ~ ;_,’. sussl-zx GINGER ALE umrro, Sussex; N... errmwiri

CARVELL BROS., Ltd

Always a Good Mixe

OR a well flavoured, delicious beverage, there is no be: . g mixer than Sussex Dry Ginger Ale. Cool and spar .' ,

it has just the right tang and flavour to blend perfectly. gem‘ Ale in made from selected ginger ca; . juices, carefully blended with 11.. ‘smell. spring water Irom the urteoian wells oi

DISTRIBUTORS

e ins/the lee chest-dire pufcet Get a case from your D0410:- the only dry ginger ale made from the Sussex wells.

i. u:

i “iii '__.

E2 B

‘Fs-dvcil-i

der by a capacle second. “Pr? how- ever, was so busy getting his modi- cal supplies from “Ma“ Siribllng, who was seated near the ring, and in giving Willie advice that he nev- er once gave the cut proper at- tention and Strlbllng came out ior almost qvery round with blood drip- ping trom his eye-

"Ps" was so excited throughout the contest that he appeared to be annoying his son rather than aid- ing him. 1t rrequently has been proved that relatives are oi little use in fighters as seconds. in the stribling cue, boxing men declare that “Pa" and "Ma" always have been a handicap. Whenever ‘To’ and_“Ma" has been in his corner Stribllng has been overly cautious. Men interested in Btriblings auc- cess believe that Pa Btriblings don‘t get hurt advice would be the only thing which could prevent Siribling from deter-ting Schlrieling and made strenuous efforts to have the elder Stribling give up his role as a sec- ond. They finally succeeded in con-

luiar. colloidal, nuclear and proto- Dlfldmlc ‘complexiona-batlle any sane alignment, according to Dr. Fritz Ludwig, Swiss-German cancer research expert and special- ist in obstetrics and gynecology. lived o! s- private clinic in Beme, Switzerland, and engaged in re- search wark on cancerous diseases o! women with Dr. V. Rels, Dr. Ludwig is on a tour oi’ Canada and the United States, ivnesigatifii and gathering data for a mp6!‘ on the effects or modem civiliza- tion on ienlnle health.

“It is woman-whose mind baf- iles philosophers and whose bodily ills challenge medical science-tint suitors mostly Irom cancer," Dr. Ludwig stressed in an interview here recently. “And seeing that the worth or any civilizaiton is meas- used by the treatment it accords the mothers o! thou-ace in time of physical stress, it is up to medical science to alleviate the amiul sui- iering that women the world over endure as a result Q1 cancer.

"Drastic changes in methods oi

vlncing "Pa” that Lewis would be a valuable aid in the comer but could not persuade him to stay out of his

Modem civilization has created havoc. he found. Crowded cities, thunderous noise, close living quart

dom aud manly humanity towards women, immediately ruled it to be unreasonable that a hilSbimd should seek to prevent his wiie having a uneelled the petition- er to go and take the holiday ‘and

nursing were mediated, ioiiowing the survey oi nursing conditions in Canada, iilst completed. it appear- ed likeiy that centres oi nursing ed- ucation would be s result. The im- portance oi Winnipeg as such a. cen- tre was evident." she said. “in the interests o! public weiiare, the Nurses‘ Association o1 Manitoba should work affiliation with the present tacilities o! the Manitoba Medical college and the university itse .“

wives? A week or two week! eu- j yment in the country, in camp on some pleasant lake or river, tree o! the obligations o! the household, and particularly the kitchen, 111111:- ierent whether the jelly will ieli o: the biscuits rise, but confident oi the strange pleasure oi being called to dinner and to eat a meal that ‘you badni. even heard oi.‘ What could be more delightlul, and who

BRINGING UP

’__

“The maliltraio is right and the husband ll wrong. Why should there not be vacations ior house-

merits such delight more than the average housewiie?“

FATHER

son's comer. Jimmy Bronson, who seconded Gene Tunney in many important bouts and is a tcpnoteher at hand- ling lighters, was a candidate for a lob in Striblings corner and still believes that he and Lewis might have guided the Georgian to vic- tory.

Bronsorrs ofler oi’ aid, however, was poorly received by the elder Striblirig. "Bronson has never done anything tor us." he said. should I use him? He's just look- ing tor the glory.

Thu: “Pa's" (ear that he might be deprived o! whatever there is in seconding a lighter to the worlds championship cost Young Btribling whatever chance he rrmy to hava bad o! victory.

CANCER SPECIALIST

_.__-

MONTREAL, Aug 3. (By the Canadian Preach-Cancer is like a iii-saw pursue. but its pieces-eel-

"why

"flan,"

ers, iaulty eating and digestion. lack of fresh air and sunshine, smoking, drinking, over-tension in violent sports-these were factors which increased womerrs diseases. “'I‘he primitive woman was I a healthy creature," the doctor dc- clarcd. “She suffered from few ills. Bur or modem women? Why, they are physical and nervous wrecks. S0 harardous are present living con- ditions that childbirth, once e simple thing tor the primitive woman, brings on the most serious com- plications i00- some modem wom- en."

As an authority on gynecology, Dr. Ludwig was alive to the value c! the latest discoveries in regard hormones, those substances which secreted irom the glands, pass into the blood and cause other glands to secrete. "We have made thg most intricate o! investigations into the reaction oi the varied hor lncnes on a, women's constitution.“

stunt secretion o! hormones has a Pr great deal to do with the emotion- al and physical well-being o! wom- en. Hormones have opened up a great and vast field linked with gynecological medicine.”

Mndern medicine,

tight in many cases.

088GB,

the spot."

Cmuiian Press)

concluded was waging an uphill

“Why does humanity tolerate liv ing conditions which invariably shorten life and endow man with the most fatal o! maladies?" he wondered. “Men live like tools, in and women, too, and then expect medicine to cure them 0n

_...__...__.._.__ nisrwrmo consume ssunusa

QUEBEC, Que, Aug, 3-(By ‘Hie His drawn to th e proposed extensive planting ot caragana seed by the Provincial government oi

the doctor

attention

the

1C. Piche o! the LBIldS and Forests oi the Prom or Quebec stated that this was‘. a new idea in this province Will the use o! the seed has beelgl couraged llcr some years. .4 "We distribute over 10090046‘ lings g1 caragarra each year lngl ierent ports o! the Province. '10‘. are grown at our Beathlesv Nurseries," said m. Fiche. 4". ca-mgana is n tine sturdy ah: which it forms a thick hedgejo; times over twelve ieet high audit dmllght resisting the moisture in the soil. Its Gil have been most beneficial tot 1.. iarmere in some dish-lets. ~11 -_-—-—-—--- e1 PLANS CONFEIEICZZ .__.- ; WAYNEBORO. Pa. Aug. 341‘. annual summer coiiierence 02st". United Brethren in Christ Chili‘ will be held at Rhodes Grcvehlh- here, Auirust 6 14> l9. 1