SPECIAL

‘ALL men's rnorioiii. ... FLAllllEL

SUMMER WEIGHT SUITS

assonrso slum. nu’. SIZES

T0 CLEAR

‘MEN'S AND BOYS‘ wzan - 144 or. cs0. sr.

p 20%‘ orr r11: co.. LTll.

They'll Build Amllomo Around It

buld a new house around it.

T,“ ‘,n\'e‘;_llvliﬂil‘Vr'ﬂy_hwl‘ll remains of a Grosvenor Square. Lnrzwn. mlllslrin that was built in 1750. \i'7g('gr('i hy Crrman bombs in i942. or drmolished since then. But

' ' has had the heart. tn icar down the sweeping stairway. 5o

The rest of the home ivas

ckics

Report New

A new life-saving device, u sim- ple as a. child's top‘, may soon rov- olutionise tho system of reviving drowned persons.

Following months o! research, the" Royal Navy has adopted a. new method of artificial respira- tion - one so simple that doctors wonder why it hasn't been‘ intro- duced years ago. In brief, it con- sists of rocking the victim back and forth while he lays face down- ward on what resembles a teeter- totter.

The rocking method has already gained the approval of both civ- ilian and military medical auth- orities in Great Britain. Because anyone can learn haw to do it in a few minutes, doctors believe that it will be ‘used more and more on bathing beaches in the future. The inspiration for the idea came from Dr. Frank C. Eves. a British physician who was called one night to attend a young girl rapidly dying from “death rattle" —a mucus-clogged w-indpipe. Following conventional practice, Dr. Eyes tilted the child so that her windpipe sloped downhill, al- lowing the mucus to drain into the throat, relieving the rattle. However new complications set in. The child was unable to breathe properly (YWillR to a defective dia- pihrami, apparently the result of diphtheria contracted six weeks earlier.

Seeing g nearby rocking chair. the doctor made a bed of folded blankets 0n it and tied the child on so it coulclrft fall off.

“Why not rock the child back and forth a dozen times s. minute so that the weight cf the abdom- inal contents could puslh the dia- phragm up and down like a pis- ton?" he reasoned.

The rocking motion completely relieved the child's breathing un- til the paralysis of the diaphragm passed away, almost three days later. The little girl recovered ful- iv, none the worse for her exper- ience.

Then the doctor remembered hearing naval surgeons denounce then existing life-saving methods for their inability to save the lives oi’ hall-drowned men fished out of ihc cold Atlantic following tor- pedoings by German U-boats. Long ho-urs nil testing shcrived Dr. Eves why the Schaefer met-bod m‘ artificial respiration, predom- inantly used at the time, failed to revive drrnvned men. For over 35 years medical men had overlooked the fnct that the diaphragm of a drowned person railed to function with its customary bounce and c‘asticity as it did with persons made unconscious by gas nr shock. Whereas a nomial henltihy man inhales approximately 500 cubic centimeters of air with each breath. the established Schaeier

Method of

Artificial Respiration

_Wl_i_ile the rocking process is g0- ing on, the patients clothing may be removed by an assistant, if one is handy, and the body nsbbed and treated with hot water and other restoratives.

Dr. Eves believes that it is also a. good idea to place hot water bottles around the victim's neck‘; as the main nervous system is tlhere. “ere is an old Indian fairir trick of revivlnl t. man af- ter being buried for ten days, it might be auggestgi. The idea is to pour hot water over the neck and head.

The drowning victim, once ashore, may be placed in position over n builder's two-wheeled cart or any other such vehicle that would allow a rocking motion, Dr. Eves says. This type o-f cart could be standard beech equipment. loaded with blankets, iiiebuoys. etc. and ready to be rushed to the drowning scene at a moment's no- tice.

Dr. Eve's new system, adopted

by the British navy. is expected to revolutionize the life-saving art, turning the old-fashioned child- rens‘ teeter-totter into a valuable aid to medical science. Proving -so successful in Eng- land, perhaps the method will soon take in this country, and Mani- toba beaches will be equipped with the valuable discovery of an obscure physician Iwho noticed a rocking chair standing by a. pa- tent‘s bed.

North Novas To llold Reunion Truro, August

The second annual reunion of the North Nova Scotia Highland- ers. Nova Scotia’; representative battalion in Canada's crack third division during the war, will be held in Truro this year on Satur- day, August 2i. This decision was reached by a central committee headed by Brig. H.W. Murdock at a recent meeting in Truro. '

Tentative plans made at the mcetini: call for an all day ses- sion starting vvlth registration early on that date. Rendezvous will be the local Armouries from where a parade will be formed up to pro- ceed to the War Mfinorlal on the Academy Grounds. At the Mem- orial a brief service will be held in which it is expected civic of- ficials and other dignitaries will take part.

On return to the Armouries the parade will be broken off and the

WHEN iiii-:i STEP n CHARLOTTETOWN

AUG. 10.11-12.13 .- FRIDAY NlGliT AUG. 1s

Below will bo found tho purses and classes for Olll-IICG meet of August 10th. in 13th., to which there may be changes made or additions to and the amount in purses and prises will in all probabllitybe exceeded.

Featured iiradditipn toithe increased purses for the events aro bigger prizes for the driver's and win- ners of races. This track was the" first in America to offer tlieeompeclal features which have been so much appreciated by Maritime drlversz. s ‘ '

We have made a great- many changes at the Exhibition grounds since lasi. Old Home Week. These in- elude complete resurfacing of the race track with over 2000 loads of rich loam. More room in front of tho grand stand, s. 60 foot track for horses to score on, new stand. for owners, drivers and grooms at,raco stables, showers and lavatories for horsemen, water piped to all stalls, and for the comfort of the specta- tors a new bleaclier which will make s. total seating capacity in the vicinity of 7,000. The entire plant is being renovated, whitewashed and painted and will be epic and span for whet we hope to be the greatest race meet in ‘this Island's history. '

Old Home Week has always been famous for its Vaudeville Programs. This year's we can truthfully, say will be the best or one of the best of all time. -' i

We appreciate the splendid attendances we liifve always received and we are making every effort to give you better service. We hope you will be with us this Old Home Week. ‘i

surpass cnosjii‘. JULY 2.7, 194s oven $ 10,000 m runsns

Canada's Finest Race Track~ oiiiniorisrowii, riniior soviiino ISLAND- Announces lts Classes for

OLD HOME -WEEK'

and Provincial Live Stock Exhibition AUGUST 10- 11 - 12.513

- and Friday Night. August 13 . u

"(A' member of the United States Trotting Association)‘.

Smallman’: Ltd. Free-For-All Pace. . . . -.-.-.-.--.-.-.-... ..-.-.-.-.- - - - - - - -- -Put'5'6 $130990 Moore 8r MaoLeod’s Jr- Free-For-All Pace. ._._......._.,..... . . . . . . . . Puroo-~\$900.00 Old Spain's 2.11 Pace. . . . . . . . . . . . saoooo Perfection Ice Cream 2.19 Pace. . . . . . . . . . . . ......._............... . Purse $800.00 Bevan's Bros. 2.21 Pace. . . . . . .. . . . ...... . ._._...,... ...,...,...',. ...,...,. ...... . Purse $800.00

By Ken Reynolds

I " _ Moore 8r MacLeocVs 2.23 Pace. . . . . . . . . ...... ...... ..., . ...... ...,. Purse ‘$600.00 DeBloia Bros. 2.25 Pace, . . . . . . .. . . ... .._...,... ... ...,.,.....-... ...... . ..Purse $600.00 Corney Bros. 2.27 Pace. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... .,._..,. . Purse $60000

illftihﬂfi W85 ﬂnii’ ab"! i0 PYCGUCE Novies will proceed tn Murray "Y1 iiliﬂkf? 0i Rhmli 30 “ubic "m" Siding where a picnic will be held imcters, less than orre‘ fifteenth rm. m, balance of the d”, “m, the volume normally required. the spc-rts and other attractions to experiment indicated. keep the boys o¢¢upl@d_

> - -.-......,l....;....-.. ~ -.

1i.,1

"—iiren you con sell your yocuum sweeper with 0 Guardian Wunl Adi!"

Lot us show ‘you hovfessy and inexpensive it is to ‘have a new. replacement magneto installed on your tractor. combine»: power unit ‘i

Eiders» '

iaiasauxo-iaoassi sunfseiiiitsaaoeiifos

"oeuvres srariou NAM! mo moons ro as msmao ms

ABATEJand MaoIIAE

IIAFTOI

Tlhe Silvester technique of res- piration produced greater lung ventilation than the Schaeier, the doctor knew, but with this method wherein the patient lies face up- ward, the limp tongue often fell hack to obstruct the air passage.

Eve's Method

However. the Eve method of or- dinary rocking got around all these difficulties, and worked whether the diaphragm was paralyzed or not. The details are as follows: the drowning victim is placed face- downwards on a stretcher, ankles and wrists tied to the handles with the armsmeaching about hhe head. Supported by a trestle about a yard high, the stretcher is tilted head-end down at an ‘smile of 46 degrees, this position kept until water stops running from the stomach and lungs.

Thcn rocking commences, the tilt reduced to 30 degrees after a. few minutes at the rate of ten double rocks per minute. This system re- quires only one person, and one uwho has had no previous life-sav- ing training can catch on lust as quickly as a skilled first-alder, Dr. Eves stresses.

u“

(lieu-xv run-iv}- vnivuw mau-

AFRAID or ACID indigestion ?

Ease ll quick! A couple of RENNIES help do the Hell

Does the fans of acid indigestion lure you from llkibying a good mall? Well- you ansendtlsosafannrightbackto bogey man's land-now that Remain arahqatoiaolpyou: Ronniosnroamall. pleasantly-flavoured Mblstn which you pop into your mouth and eat llkn candies. You can bank on Reunion to help relieve acid indigestion at once —anytlms or anywhon. Each Rennie h wrapped separately so you an keep} few in your pocket or handbag. Then- anytime or snyvvhen that you hold digestive upset starting-you sat a Rennie or two for ploannt, ,

raliaf. Thousands of persons have got

lllﬂvﬂ.

Beanies da not nliovo your digestive troubles, it's lalgli Haas you saw your doctor. 25c and 70c It all drug sense.

The first reunion of the unit was held at Amherst last year at which time the Nova Scotia flag, carried by the unit throughout the war and rlorivn in every country through which they passed, was presented to ' Premier Angus L. Macdonald to be placed in the Nova. Scotis. Archives. Many hun- dreds of former members attend- ed this reunion and it is expected even larger numbers will attend this year. On that occasion a Memory Club of the unit was formed and a meeting of the Club will be held sometime during the day.

Originally intended as the rep- resentative unit frcm Northern Nova Scotia, with its personnel made up from co-lchester. Cum- berland and Pictou Counties, the unit had large representations from Cape Breton and Prince Ed- ward Island in its complement and before the war ended men from all parts of Canada had sem service in the Battalion.

The unit proceeded overseas in August. 1941 with Col. l-LW. Mur- dock tlater’ Brigadier) as Ccm- mnnding Officer and built up a proud reputation as a crack fight- ing unit to add more laurels to the already illustrious story of other Nova Scotiah fighting regi- ments. Col. Don Forbes, D.S.O. commanded the unit in the West- ern European campaign and it is expected that Col. Forbes, ncw on the Pl". staff, will attend the Re- union.

Committees appointed to look after all details and arrangements for the reunion are as follows: - Publicity _ J. Henderson, A.D. MacGregor. SE. Lewis; Programme ~01. Smith. -H.A. Taylor, R. Boyce. RM. Stone; Refreshments and Dry Canteen — J. MscNeiil, CR. Isnor; Wet canteen -- WP. Moshen-R. Boyvﬁ. l-LK. McChar- lee; Registration -— J. Buchanan, H. Ripley, L. McLaughlin: Mem- orlnl service-HM. Bryson. HK. McCharles, J. Theakston; Trans- p0ttlti0li~C.F. Kennedy, Cl. Pear- son. J. Xeirstead; Direction Signs

Millard, E. MacRae, A. Irving; Billeting and Accommodation - 8.16. Ripley, EM. Oglivlo; Finance -H. Brynn. 0.1. Smith, JJ-l. Henderson, W. Masher, W. Mur- dock, 0.1‘. Kennedy.

DISIQIATE GRAVE!

AMIflItBT. N5. - (CM-Dose ocration of graves in local ceme-

have been taken from wreaths, plants have been dug out of the ground and other blooming plants have been stripped, police say.

sue-r nnm ILKLA M00!

‘PRBTATYN, ﬁintsliiri, Wales - (OF) — Tom Htlihﬂ killed thl

fox that killed his cat that killed the rabbit that Torn and his vile ate for dinner.

Carvell Bros. 2.29 Pace. . . . . . . . . . v.11:- Hughes Drug Co. Free-For-All Trot. . . ....

...,..-_._.,. ...-... . . . . . . . Purse $600.00 a ;o;vrs'.lloiogaia s s o o s.- -_-;-.~- o e sum- - Pursa

Victoria Driving Club 2.19 Trot. . . ...,.,.......-.... ...-t. . . . . . . . . . Purse $700.00 Prowse Bros. 2.25 Trot. . . . . . . . . . . ..Purse $600.00 S. A. MacDonald’s 2.28 Trot. . . . . ...... . . . . . . . . Purse $600.00

_ Four Year Old Futurity (Closed) 3 p.c. Entrance Fee, No Deductions from Money Winners

SPECIAL PRIZES

The MACDONALD _'I‘OBACCO COMPANY 0F MONTREAL has donated s beautifufTroplay. known as the British Console TWP!!! WIIMI "l" b9 lwlfdld 1° ll" 91'1"!’ Ilwrllll l-ll! IMll points during the meeting. First place counts five points. second piece three points, third place two points and fourth place one point.

m. will be rlvﬂl the 4'1"" ﬂrlvlns an. mo“: heat trotted sin-ow tho meet and s20. to m. llllvel‘ driving the fastest a»: paced during the meet.

h ‘$10. will be given the caretaker of tho horse trotting the fast-est heat and ‘l0 to the caretaker of tho horse pacing the fastest ea . ~ $10. will be given to winning driver of each race.

$5. will be given to the caretaker of each horse winning s race in the trotting and pacing classes “ ' _ the meet.

$50. will ba given to tho owner of the horse that beats the track pacing record of 2.054 except as provided for below. $50. to the owner of the hone that beats the track trotting record of 2.01% except as provided for below. In case two horses beat the above records then the awards go to the fastest horse. If two horses tie for the awards the money will be divided equally.

-- A. Irving: Decorations - J.O. _

terles has been reported. ﬂowers‘

Entries close July 27th.. with G. II. Buntein, Secretary. Charlottetown. P. E. I.

GENERAL CONDITIONS. tau. nacas ivnu: uuars)

Horseman by wiring at our expense notifying us u their arrival will be met at the train end their baggage transferre’ to the grounds without cost to them, also taken away without coat to them. Every effort will be made to make the horsemerfs stay pleasant and send them away

feeling that they have been well treated.

All races to be raced on three heaft plan: (Except should there be ll to I‘! starters in any one class. The class will be divided and raced under the duh syfteni- two dashes for each division with a purse of 8200.00 for each dash. Money division lo-iloi-is-iz. li,.li1 or mam starfpn» they will bo rascal in 3 divisions.) 10 per oeut of esoh purse will bo awarded in the. winner. The remainder will be divided into three equal parts. one part in be raced for each heat. In the event of there being three heal win- ners fhey shall have a fourth heat to determine tlis win- ner. Auy horse winning the first two heats in any vaoo lliall relinquish pole position and assume last scoring posl- tlon. ﬂuid horse must not lay up. but try for tli: heat. Drivers obviously laying a horse up are liable tn penal- ties.

All panes divided 40- so. In. and i! per eent. Entry fee 3 per sent. No deductions from money winners.

Si: bones to enter and four to start. v

lights reserved to change pl , reject any entry or If entry appears to lay over the field to the extent that Ohm h not in the opinion of the management. nffiiicse competition. than the said entry may be transferred tn a faster class or-ontxy loo refunded. box any driver and to declare nee off on ooeoune of bail weathen. or falling to obtain Itlsfuto y number of entrlespr starters to transfer losses to another olesa to which they are eligible. re-opel or oubotltllo another without advertising. or alter or ex- lend reeling lotus or extend credit. '

Pane money will not be paid to anyone except svmer unless an order from owner authorising some ‘la presented.

Additional entries of an Individual owneriihlp may bl made in any class by the payment of I per cent. on closing date but entries of separate ownership. although in tho some stable must pay installment in full.

Two entries of the same ownership may some in the same race. providing thefull 3 per cent is paid on eacls starter. the driven having the approval of the Judges.

All horses with names of rivers will be givcn Il'l at Judge's Stand at I0 o'clock l. na., the clay prior to the race. when posltlons will be drawn to enable us to print score cards with actual starters.

Eligibility based on U. S. T. A. money winning clsiislfl- cation.

Rights reserved to give or extend credit for entries or! ﬂlaer purposes. Horses entered and oooupyhg stalls ﬁ let taking part in races will be held for entrance fee.

The Exhibition Association assumes no responsibility or fire or any accident or damage to any person or pro- perty during thls meeting. and this understanding is part of this contract. Owners must assume any damage to pro- perty or persons caused by drivers, attendants or horse.

llay, straw and atabllng free.

Races called at 1.30 EM. to start at sharp M5 I'M. Ilorsea not appearing at that time may be disqualified.

U.S.'I‘.A. rules to govern except where they conflict with these oondltlulas. Be sure and bring your eligibility certificate and driver's license. Photo Ilnlsh (‘amen wlll be used to assist the Judges In placing the bones. If tcrlzﬂallnfxlxurféhomoaiaerz‘ or 3n- haony reason a plo-

II- eecon t Judesshalllso ma. some»; om. '

qi__..' ‘III OFFICIALS _ The offlolals will be eeleotalfor their experience and

reliability and will be Instructed to carry m the rules "m"! "Ii "if". All puree money will be paid lnimedi-

Jlii! allot tho recs and horseman an asked to get same

from loontary before leaving.

marinas omen we! :1. 194s,

lfyoubavorsoentrlosforabovoelanooplsasopanlhlo fsrnoltoalotherliorsdsisl.

In will confer s favor by passing along the news about "OLDIIOIII Will." _ Ilro Proentlou Regulations are that no ears are allowed to pass to stables on race lays- Thls ls to facilitate movement of flro

n. .1. xsivszsnv, President.

.6. H. BUNTAIN, Secretary