" "THE CHARLOTPETOWN GUARDIAN

Fresh Youthful Skin Maintained by Cuticura Daily use of Cuticure Soup, with touches of Cutieura Ointment when required. will do much to prevent pore-clogging, irritating

rashes, roughness and other unwlloleeorne conditions of the skin.

ﬁwlBt-ll-Fhu-‘ET-‘i’... on "“"‘

"imam-masons...

11M t Iudlle.

HOUSEHOLD , SCRAP BOOK R0BERB1¥A LEE

To Clean Needlework

If the needlework becomes soiled through handling, try greasing lt with a little pure, clean lard. Al- low this to remain for several hours. then rinse well, starch and iron while wet. '

Book Mold

To avoid book mold, which oiten

occurs during damp weather, scat-

ter a few drops oi oil of lavender

in the book cases. Or wipe over the shelves with oil of cedar.

The Frying Pan Frying pans can be kept bright and clean by rubbing them with a crust of hard bread. Then wash in a solution of hot water and washing

soda. _._{-¢

Ear-rims For Women

(By British United Press)

PARIS, Aug. EL-"ldar-rims, that is, tiny strips oi’ jewels (lutlinlnl! tho iowernrim of the ear. are now replacing ear-rings among the fash- ionable women of Paris.

ii. is claimed for the new device that it greatly enhances the outline of a pretty ear, and that with the present shingied heads a flash oi’ diamonds or other precious stone just at. the right spot gives lrsmart effect to the whole head.

i-{QQ-i

Millard’: Llnlment for Burns.

' and renewal subscriptions.

'. lng of the Georgetown Silver Fox

Easterniluardlan

...'JU6T A GREAT DAV OF sport at Montague Horse llaces, Aug. 10th.

...°THREE CLASSES of Lhe classiest horse racing ever put on a card for the Montague Meet, Aug. l0th.

..“EASTEBN AGENT -— Mr. J. W. Murdock is Guardian agent in Montague and will be pleased to receive news items, advertising, new

..'Mns. Peter Ogar left Wed- nesday morlling on return to New York, after spending a vacation with her sister, Mrs. Augustus Bolldreuu, Lower Montague.

. .'FOX MEETING. — At a meet-

Co.. held in Council Chambers on Monday, July 25th, the following oi- ficers were elected: President, S. C. Knight; Vice President, U. S. Easton Secy. Treasurer, M. E. Jenkins; Dir- ectors, A. E. Jenkins. M. E. Jenkins. J. Howard McDonald.

..“HOME FOR BURIAL. — The body of Allan Jerrerlor who died in the Moncton Hospital arrived by noon train on Friday. The funeral was held from his father's residence on Saturday morning and was largely attended. Services ‘at the church and cemetery were conduct- ed by Rev. O. Kiggins, P. P. The nail bearers were Haveiock Stewart, James Condon, John Fraser. Patrick Murphy, Albert King and Peter Dalton. R. I. P. Branch 2'15 ‘C. M. B. A. which the deceased was a member, walked as mourners.

. .'GEORGETOWN SHIPPING.- The ‘schooner, White Bird, Capt.

Montague

Horse Races Wednesday, August 10th

$900 l... pYIZES $900

The following are the Classes and Entries

2.17 CLASS

GORDON HARVESTER, (Dr. P. McIntyre.) MIKE McGREGOR, (E. Ings.)

MAJOR S., (C. McMillan.)

DAN PATCHEN, (Col. D. A. MacKirinon.)

for each:

BUD HAL, (S. Grady.)

JOHN AUBREY, (Horne Bros.) EDGARTON, (C. Clay.) COLONEL WALTZ, (P. Walsh.)

2.20 TROT

ACACIAVILLE, (W. McNeill)

BRITISH GINGER, (Col. D. A. MacKinnon.) CAPTAIN JACKSON, (C. Chandler.) PETER VERDE, (S. Grady.)

MISS BELLE RICO, (Dr. P. McIntyre.)

THE PUP (H. Campbell.)

PRINCESS AUBREY, (T. Waite.) EASTERN LADY, (A. Webster.)

CLASS TROT AND

AUBRIANA, (Dr. H. McIntyre.) YORK OLA, (Dave White.)

\ 2.27

PACE

Western Guardian

—WESTIIIN AGIINTZ-Mr. J. P. McInnis, Guardian agent, MacNeili Buildi . Summersids will be pleas- er toreceive news items, advertising new and renewal subscriptions.

. _ ' _ PEDSONALS

—Mrs. Mary Wedge of New York, arrived homo on Wednesday on a visit to Mr. and- Mrs. Jos. F. Wedge.

—Mr. Henry Jamieson and Mrs- Jamieson of Boston, are visiting friends and relatives in Summer- side and vicinity.

—Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Mac- lnnis, Buffalo, N. Y.,"and Mrs. Mary Macinnis, Charlottetown, are

visiting ill Summerside tho silent -.

of Mr- alld Mrs. J.

Poplar Ave.

I’. Maeillnis,

Will HUNDRED SWIMMERS, Flillll All PARTS 0F liilRlB IN liliill Tilliil NTil llllillillilN

Total 0f $50,000 In Prize Money Has Made Event The Greatest Competitive Swim The World Has Ever Known. A

WORLDS BEST TAKE PART

TORONTO, Ont., Aug. 7. THE COURSE About 200 swimmers, among them What do they have to do? They

—Miss Gerda Holman, of Sum- mcrside, P. E~l., motored to the city on Wednesday. accompanied by Miss Zos Patterson, who has been visiting at. the farmer's home, and after spending the night at Miss Patterson's summer homo in Rothesay Park, returned to her home ill Summerside. —Saint John Telegraph Journal. ussell White. cleared for Brule, U. S., for a load of furniture for Free- man Hewitt. Cardigan- The S. S. "Bessie Dousan" called harbor for shelter on her way from Charlottetown to Fortune to load

lobster boxes for the Portland PilOk-‘swimnlerg from (he and; o; (ha,

ing 00., for Magdalen Islands. Jere- miah Doucette is Captain. — The schooner “Henry Miller", Capt. J. W. White, arrived from Pictou with a load of coal for C. N. R. discharging at railway wharf. This completes Capt. White's amount carrying about eight hundred tons. —Schooner Leo. Capt. Horace Hyde. arrived from Pietou, N. S., with a load of coal and is discharging at Railway Wharf for C. N. R.

Stock Quotations i

HALIFAX, Aug. it-Quotations furnished by Johnston and Ward, Members of the Montreal Stock Ex- change:

New York Exchange

At. Top. and Santa Fe Ry. .. 195 Am. Car and Fdy. Co. 102 American Locomotive Co. . . 107 Am. Smelt. and Refng. Co. .. 165% Canadian Paciﬁc Co. . . . . . .. 185% N.Y. Cen. and Hud. Riv. RR. 154% Con. Gas Co. (N.Y.) . . . . . . .. 110% Hud. Motor Car Co. . . . . . . .. 851-5 International Paper-Co. 58's’. International Petroleum 31% Int'l Mercantile Marine 186% Reading Co. .. 116%.’. Southern Paciﬁc Co. ' Westinghouse Electric . .. United States Steel

Montreal Stock Exchang

into the]

the world's greatest. will slowly will have to cover 21 miles in water _movo forward at nine o'clock on whlch will probably be of chilling the lnorlllnl: of Wednesday. Aus- coldness. There are alleviating fac- ust 31, to plunge into the waters o.’ mp3, though The gremhel-ous m“- ,Lake Ontario ill the greatest com- rents and cross-shop of the English ‘petitive swim the world has ever chnnhﬂ W111 be mgssmg; there W111 known- be no kelp-beds such as threatened About midnight. or perhaps soon- George young 1n the Camnnn cnnn er, weather conditions bbing fav- neL The course W111 be a broad pas. (lrabie, the winner should emerge sage between rows o; buoys topped from the water after covering 2i Wm, “Sign miles, to be crowned monarch of all, with the golden bait of $30,000 ‘Safely in his grasp; if ‘the winner _be a woman, of $35,000. | The rehiainder of lthe total prize

around faster than anybody else. To do that he-or she-will need to have developed high resistance ~to cold; to have cuitivniml a steady

All the winner has to do is get i

Good -~ Itiidlixviiarlfiyrrlghlgglf

money of $50.000—~the great _which like a magnet has drawn eartlu-wili be divided up between half a dozen men and half a dozen women, providing that many fin- ish-

and l5, In the field of scintillating swim-_

ming stars one stocky figure will

Sllﬂl‘

stroke which can be kept up hour after hour and above all to have lbuilt up bodily endurance. . a I The water being fresh, there will [be less buoyancy than aswlmmer experiences in the ocean. But the stinging salt of the ocean will be missing and taking it all round, considering that the course is an

v DIGESTIVE BISCUITS

be magnetic as the multitude. wghqng tense‘)! go,- (he nmrungobvlous one with no roundabout ,gun, eagerly watcheg (he BmmgpIWays, s. record for the distance .lng line of starters. it will be that should be 593 "P- of George Young. the native son,‘ winner of the $25,000 Catalina Channel swim because he was the only one to finish that gruelling. It will be a crest public sow- tcst; on whose account the present tacle-the greatest of its kind the huge event has been staged. |world has ever seen. Always, al- Eigilt months will have elapsed though at times binoculars may be since George's first great win; inlneeded, the swimmers will be in that time ho has become a worlrljsight of the thousands on shore. figure in swimming: "is George The one-mile side of the triangle Ymmﬂ M! good as when he won the is between shore and the break-

Great .I'ubiic Spectacle

Not simply because they are so healthfully beneﬁcial, but be- cause they are also surprisingly l delicious, is the reason that i Christie's Digestives are still by A

Catalina channel swim—can ho beat the fierce opposition that faces illnl now?"

Tilo answer remains to be prov- on ,but i-t is a fact that Young should be in perfect condition wilen lle takes ills place among the other starters on Aug. 31. Weeks ago he returned to Toronto, and then, svilih Henry O'Byl'rle. his trainer, and a few others, W011i, to Piciou, further east along the short- oi‘ Lake Ontario, and there ~lle has been training diligently.

HIGH-CLASS ENTRANTS

Tho race. however, is no “cinch"

i ifor the redoubtabie George. Ernest

lVlcrkuttor, of Berlin, Germany, is

[considered probably Young's chioi

Abitibi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 102"- Laurentlde ,Pulp

Montreal Power

National Breweries

Spanish River

Steel Co. Can Com. . . . . . . . .. Winnipeg Electric Asbestos Com. New . Asbestos Pfd. New . . . . . . . . . .. Bell Telephone

Brompton

Brazilian Traction Shawinigan .. Can. Steamship Pfd. . . . . . . .. Dominion Bridge . . . . . . . . . . ..

103 140 75 24 88

BANKS Bank Montreal . . . . . . . . . . . . . 310 ‘.5

Wheat-Sept. 141; Dec., 144%.

Corn-Sept, 1111-3; Dec., 115%.

Oats—Sept., 49; Dec., 52%.

Wpg. Wheat—Oct., 148%; Dec., 144%. -

It Pays To Get The Facts

A largo proportion of nil the nerve onorgy generated In I normal hotly II expanded In the not of seeing.

Eyes lle often found to he defective Ill that llthoulh vision is etlil good, they are oonenvn- ing mm or shree times their ul- lotted portion of nerve forolnthnn rolrbllll other vital lIIIllIll of their motive power.

The result In carious phylloll dlaurdern-oftnn in remote pert: of the holly.

Two out of every ten people are In this fix. yet the real ennee of their trouble in often not oven suspected-until n thorough ex- amination discloses the farts.

EVELYN AUBREY, (E. Ings.) MISS ALTA, J. M. Ladner.) WILTAWAH, (F. Warran.)

DIXIE MARQUE, (W. MeNeill.) ACACIAVILLE, (w. McNeill.) HELEN DEWEY, (c. McMillan.) MISS BELLE RICO, (Dr. P. McIntyre.) LOUISE COLORADO, (G. Hooper.) JESSICA THE GREAT, (c. Pratt.)

IGO, (W. Kelley.)

EASTERN LADY, (A. Webster.)

book the list over again. With so many well

known performers

and n number of new ones who are showing are form there ls bound to

be a grand battle in every clue.

Special Train leaving Charlottetown about

do a. rn., on u» morning

If the race and returning after same.

Bend Mable, Dancing, Special Clown and Gymnastic Acts together with several other attractions will be featured.

Meals served on‘ the grounds at moderate rates will be up to the high standard always maintained at Montague laces.

l rld Wednesday, the 10th of August with us.

ADM BENIN-ADULTS. 50 CINTS.

cttmnnnﬂ. u can-rs.

J. A. McINTYRE,

Secretary.

If lilenl in any romnm what- ever to suspect eye strain. the common some tiling to llo ls to have a thorough enlninutl and

0E1‘ ‘HIE PACT! AIIOUI‘ YOUR IVER.

H. J. MABON

OPTOMBTRIOT, HIIIMIIO. P.' I. l.

. Michel, Frencllma-ll

‘opponent. Vierkotter is a veteran professional with an imposing ro- crd; he has more experience than

I Young and with him swimming is

nu urt. He carries ills own chef as well as trainer and manager; when he swims, it will be to the music of a respectable sized orchestra Vierkotter is the dominant fig llre ill the "e-table" of Armand Vill Montreal, who has entered company with Georges and channel swimmclﬁJanc Sion, Belgium's wr.~ mall swimmer; Omer Perreauit French - Canadian long - distance swimmer of Montreal ill more senses oftho word than one Michc; of (rollrse holds the record for the English channel.

THE WOMEN‘ '

And ii’ it is at all possible for a woman champion to bewt a male champion in swimming, it should he accomplished in the Lake Ont nrln marathon. When the start is made, probably only one great wo man swimmer will‘ be missing -— (lertrude Ederle.

Practically every other female who has achieved prominence in long-distance swimming will be competing. Ciarabelle Barrett and Mrs. Bettie biooro Schommol—she ‘of grouse-suit tame. are New York's entrants; Jane Sion, men tioned above; Mrs. Ileiia Sullivan ilerbel-t of iiolyoke, Mass; Mrs Dorothy licpworth. registered from Montreal and Lee Fourrier of Loni Beach. Col., are othens in tho gal- axy of world stars that will com»

pete.

incidentally. Mrs. Sehommc will wear a bathing suit this time. a-i. least; at the start. No swimmer will be allowed to start sans suit; although he or she may ilava as much grease lls their taste or ex~ porience dictate. The more ox- purienced swimmers will use n0 grease, for its aid in preventing "water-logging" and keeping the cold out. Probably also bathing suits will be discarded by fillllv a number when the race is really under way.

Bringing Up Father

A NIQHT

wtunbuuTAN- w! Sulttl. v-mo ‘ or l1‘.

lwaters; the other two sides stretch

[three miles out to the official‘

‘yacht, where the turn is made.

An official observer will be in ‘each swimmers boat; that will be labout the only similarity in the lcraft. The professionals‘ boats will carry all kinds of paraphernalia. not excluding six-piece orchestras and cook-stoves. None of these whether tug or rowboat, will be al- Ilowed within 50 yards of its own swimmer save at periods to feed the contestant. Each boat will be numbered and by this the identity of its accompanying swimmer will be known.

51 Varieties

The race, offering not merely great monetary reward but also fame and rewards from moving pictures, advertising agencies and the like, has naturally attracted many swimmers who have very lit- tle chance oi victory. One “long shot" in particular however, will have the good wishes of =the crowd, and that is Michael ‘rs. of

Chrislieb . 37/14 Jfaﬂddf“ ‘t/

In {he store or on the Thane, always ask for

. place have made elaborate arrange-

through perhaps the greatest hook- up of stations ever attempted, when

Toronto. who is blind. In order to guide him in the race. his boat will be equipped with an electric oell which will rlngeontinuously. He has a tremendous inducement. 1t is Hsmbourgs intention, should he win the large prize to at once leave for Vienna, where his sight‘ may be restored. George Cum-l mings, of Sudbury, Ont., who lost both legs in an accident ears ago, has also entered the marathon. In his training he has found that his physical handicap is not so great as at first thought, since he has less weight to drag. although he has to pull the whole distance with his arms.

The youngest swimmer entered is Arthur Compton, of Ilong Beach, Caiif., who has lust passed his 14th birthday. Rosaire Delorme of Montreal, who has turned in some phenomenal performances recently zomes next. He was i5 in June.

Honolulu has Duke Melio and Nawahin, both native Hawaiians. as its representatives. Joseph Aki- wenllle, Capo Crocker, Ont., is an Indian; F. Kalm, registered from Detroit, Mich., is s. native of Greenland. and is the only Eskimo in the race. A. May, an Englishman is comins "Om Hons-Kenn. Chins- to participate, while Howard Mast- ers will make the trip from Ham- ilton, Bermuda. England, Germany. Denmark, France, Belgium, Chins, Greenland, Canada, Holland, thel United States. and Hawaii are the home countries of some of the competitors.

(

Huge Radio Tie-Up '|

The "show" aspect of this race is being stressed as never before in a great swim. Besides laying ~out a‘, popular course the authorities of‘ the Canadian National Exhibition; under whose auspices it is taking

y t ‘PAvuLY wan" n UP iron YOU?

Indy “mm I no ».enusml~ll1n a

A ul u/S in) p _UTI LITY KNIFE

This ll one

ments to ensure that the exact pro- gic gress being made shall be immediat heard by ev

ely reported. This will be by radio. ﬂcial observer. ' newspapers. srrsnﬂe-

ments are for a craft capable 0i

For

some 53 broadcasting stations par- carrying hundreds ticipate. At the course, huge loud-men and women, which under of-

ef the wonderful

premiums given FREE to each new or Renewal Subscription to

The Guardian.

Send in your Subscription

once and get one of these Prem-

iums before they are all gone.

One Yearly Subscription and its

your; free.

the

Valet Auto Strop Safely Razor and Utility Knife

far the most popular digestive biscuits with young or old.

Biscuits

M253

akers will be installed at strate- ﬂcial direction will contimiollsly points, aui the reports will be} eryone through an 0i-

foilow the swim. From it conq- pondents will send their "stuii“ ill either the ofiiclal- or their own mm in speedy boats to shore. with! s cial telegraph wires will can’!

newspaper- e news to the ends of the earth.

The Valet Auto Strop Safety Razor

1-m- also will be not no" plld to any Subset-lbw _°". receipt of a blew or Renlwll Suhsorﬂiion. -

Your choice of either Pram- lume Free.

will this chance of avery useful Prem- your

.Don't getting lum when paylntl W‘ paper.

Address all‘ letters

TiiE illiAllLilTTETilflii eulnoull

‘ Subscription Dept. Charlottetown

-By George M°M“““" .

7- still

-- i oi:- 1'

.. ..--¢ .