AUGUST 2, 1924 7 ‘ v a‘? ...._________\ SATURDAY, THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN -..._...___._.-__._.._._ a ~~ ‘Five Million 1...: Miles Tell “Story of Suyume Comfort and Safely are more enthusiastic than ever their praise. u __ y l Announcements of 1925 models tell how manufacturers, alter thorough trials Jungle of Yucatan Begins to Disclose Secrets oi Mayas (United Prell) WASHINGTON, A115. 1.-*EX' cavatloti of Chicken I-tzu, the once brilliant capital of the lost Maya nice, u civilization of Amm-(W aborigines that reared an amazing culture on this continent before the down of the Christian era and thou disappeared, bequeathing to posterity a vust riddle of ruined temples and stately pyramids, has been begun under the direction of Western Guardian -8HOP from Bolmnxfs Catalog. Eastern Guardian ..'8HOP from Holman’: Catalog ....'MAIL YOUR ENTRIES for the Montague races curly so Owl they reach the Secretary by Sat~ urilay August 2nd. 371411-2951 --KEN.SINGTON RACE8.-—Coxue to Kensington Races August 6th. See list of classes in contest. W. 'I‘. Sample, 3378-192 2i. —-DANCING AT NEW ANNAN RACE$--The classic dancing and jig and horn pipe step dnttchtg to piano and violin music has always been u popular feature 0i New Annan Ritccs. Five beautiful silver and gold ructlals will be given for llamcinz. Little Miss ‘Mary Trainer and tho Illisses Walker of Char» lottelowu will appear in special ....'TEAOHE-R WANTED for St. Mary's Road West School. Supple tueut $75.00. James Hughes, Soc'y- . i. ll" Iillill“ 3151-14-31. Experienced gained by five million miles of driving under all conditions of road and loads goes into every Firestone Balloon Gum-Dipped Cord. A ..'WATSON POWER SPRAYER in stock. Write or phone Poole & Thompson. 3335 3 3 3| ..“ THOSE INTERESTED IN A simpler or purer soap does not exist at any price. Matinee Races at Kensington Park WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6TH CLASSES Class A Trot-Open to all horses without a tnark, Class B Pace-Dpcn to all horses without a mark. ClacsC 3 years old. Glass A and B Mile Heat-Best 3 in 5 to end at this heat. Class C One Half Best 2 in 3 to end at third heat. Refreshment saloon, lce served on grounds. Admission. 35c. Children 20o. Auto and carriages free. W- T. SEMPLE, 372li-7-30-wfslutiii. Kensington ‘ Going camping or tok- inga iongmotonngtour _ this summer? Then ou will ' need ABSORBINE. fir. ‘ if’ you qcl lzlttcn uE with Mosquitoes or Blac Flies, ABSORBlNE, In. will IWP the itching and reduce the swelling. ‘d h 231i:'§."Tioi'l'—'i§’ii§i'§usli5lr§ r., i; llleiinlnlellilo uaotu rovent infection. rune the pain an main: things nciu. Coolin , soothing. hcalinr— amcllsllme and il NOT greaay $l15ubolllcalmontdruizgiala or delivered. A liberal trial lmllic for lOc in stamps W.~F. YOUNG, he. 344 Si. Paul St. Montreal FEEDS FEEDS HORSE, CATTLE AND HOG FEEDS Poultry ~ Feeds . Baled Hay ind Straw, Feed Oats, (Black and White.) Bran. Shorts. Hog Feed, Oil Cake Meal, Cotton Seed Meal, Distiller’: Dried Grains Feed Wheat, Crushed Oats, cornmeal, Cracked Corn, Calf Meal, Chick Feed (for young chickens), Germ Mid- dlings (for Hogs). Beef Scrape, Bone Meal, Laying Meal, Egg Marsh, Mllk Mash. Alfalfa Meal, Charcoal (for poultry), Crushed Oyster Shells, Grit (for poultry), Lice Killer, Poultry Speci- fic, Stock Food, Legbands. etc. . Flour Robin flood, Royal House- hold Bcavcr, Queen City, Gold Medal, Diamond, Whole- whcat Flour. Graham Flour, Pastry Flour. Table com. meal, Rolled Oats, Oatmeal. etc" ¢tc_ We selll WHOLESALE and RETAIL at LOWEST PRICES, We are buying Feed Oats. Feed Barley. Feed Buck- wheat. Feed Wheat for cash or In exchange for Flour and Feeds.- Carter & Co., Ltd. FLOUR GRAIN FEEDS 4r 4P 1 0 o ‘r 0 4 4D 4 o 1» > r o < 4 1 1 0 o r 0 4 Professional Cards Palmer & Palmer H, J. PALMER, K- C, Barrister, Etc. Money to Loan Bank of Nova Scotla Building Charlottetown, P. E. l. MacDonald & McPhee B. A J_ A. McDONALD, H. F. McPHEE B. A. Barrlstonl, Attorney, Etc. Money to Loan Riley Building Chirlottetow Mark R. McGuigan O I BARRISTER. SOLICiTOR. Money to Loan Cameron Block Charlottetown, P. E. inland Medical School and Hospital Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Nona and Throat Office Bayer Building Great George Street Telephone U504. Driving Mile Heat-- cream ETC. Dr. C. C. Archibald Graduate of N. Y. Post Graduate folk flattens. A special prize will he given for tho bcst exhibition of the Sailors llornpipo lu costume. ' 3377 S 2-H. -—20TH ANNIVERSARY SUR~ PRl$E.—A very lllGilSfllll occasion occurred on the evening of July Znd at the homo of .\ir_ and Airs- lltigli J_ Bernard, 15S Grunt Ave, Medforti, when so of their friends and rulittlvcs tok them by colli- plclt: surprise. the occasion being the 20th Anniversary of their wetl- tlimz. '.\lr. and Mrs. Bemurd. ulv though somewhat overcome by the ouiraiuco of so runny friends uri- lied to ml- occasion and entered lulu the spirit of the party. The evening was very plcitsutttly spent with Sullglb‘ by .\lr_ Frye of Mcilford. Yltiliu z<UlOS by .\ir. Ernest .\ioun- tuin of South Nloillnrll and piano solos by .\li.~.-.~' liouniztitl. Imrlug the evening the tronlpauy was called to tirdcr by .\lr. Joseph Bernard, u brother of .\lr_ Bernard and in il ycry pleasing mamucr voiced htc HUllillllvlliri of those present in wishing the couple litany more ycztrs of wedded life and at the rnucltisitiu prcsvntcd thou! with a very himdsnmt- UlliClTlU fable lamp. .\lr.;. llorunrtl also rocolvcil n bintuliful bouquet n1‘ llUWUTH» .\lr. llllll Mrs. llornzml both responded and llmitluul those present for their friendship and good Wishes and also forthe llllllfltitllll!’ present. Duuciili: was cnjoyvd by many of those lifvrlvili, llu- music bciuu lunlleln-tl by .\ltg llotmtitin illlil Mr l-Ilmor Sullbury. Refreshments of ice orvzmt illill rnko were MYTVPIl ilurluu tho tart-trill: being lu churns of Mist; .\lilllo (loitsius of Maillot: and .\lrs. Wllliaul lloruartl m‘ 11ml ford. Ffivlillni were present from Nlntllorll. Matlllon, )l(‘ll‘ii.~‘(‘.. Stunner Villf‘. Ilvlvlllo, null (Iuinl-y illill ill- [turn-ll at. u into hour Wishing: the ("nlliilv many more yuan; of \Vl‘\l\l\‘ll lit‘(-.~Y. PERSONALS ——.\li*rs‘l>il‘>i Sandy Mcflrounr, Sin- clair .\fu.l(:ly, llillztril Arllmi" anti John Arthur all of Summnraitlv. melon-ll to Sonrle on vVPilhvSiliiy and are onjoyin: rt real good limo. ’l‘liv_\' ii.l‘l‘. tho l-ZIIUSIS of our popular ldrugi-tlst. Charley .i\rtl\ur. _ ‘M; Markets l l SUMMERSIDE MARKET ‘Dairy bultor ____________ _- 25~Z5l Eggs per doz. 24 Potatoes Outs per bushel 65-70 Potatoes .. 05—70 llliy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $10f$l2 MURRAY HARBOR CHARLOTTETOWN MARKET 25~i27 llultt-r MT, STEWART MARKET liultcr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3i! Eggs ... . . 3U Potatoes ~ ~ - 5U llny . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $13 MONTAGUE MARKET . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..25 ~27 . 21 ilultor lillfills . Olilii Mount Vernon Mansion Copied by Seattle D. A. R. (United Press) siclvnrln-z, Wash. Am:- Tho historic home of U-uorin- and Martina Washington at Mount Vernon, Vlrglnlu, ls helm; Wbisil hero in cvory detail by lilo 10601 chapter of the Daughters of tho American Revolution. Sod 11118 horn broken on n alto in the exclu- sive llarvitrtl Avenue resltlutinl strctluu, and it is hoped to llilVl‘ the building completed by September. The faithful reproduction of the Washington mansion will lllCllllll such details as tho hooks on the walls and the little square hole in iho ballroom door through which tho fathor of his cotmtry was wont tn cull his favorite cut. The sur- rounding csinte is being planted in Virginia ivy and shade tree uftcr the fashion of the grounds at Mount Vernon. The cost of construction was (‘.8- limntcd m. $25,000. The building. besides serving as n historic monu- mutt, will be tised by the Daught- ers oi‘ the American Revolution for a club house, and it in planned to holrl mtmrous social functions there. Bonds are being flfilll it'll" a view of makmg the plllCe self- l’) a Hours-D to ll c. m. 1 to 5 supporting. buying power sprayors write or phone for particulars on the Wat- sou—Pooie & Thompson. ' 3385 8 2 3i ....‘DON'T FORGET THE MON- TAGUE RACES Wednesday Aug’ ust 13th. See the list of classes. they are tanking n Special Colt class for 3 your olds. 3714-12951 ...."GRAND- PICNIC at St- Georg. 0s on Aug. 12. on the beautiful grounds surrounding the church. Proceeds in uld of church. 3'l35~'l~il0-lli ..*EASTERN AGENT.- Mr .1. W. Murdock is now Guardian Ag- ent in lllontngttc and will be pleas- ed to receive ucws items, advertis- ing, Job Printing, new and renew- ul subscriptions. ....°BEAUTIFUL TOURIST WEA- THER.--Tlte weather for the past few weeks appear lo be llllllli‘ for the tsujoyimtmt and satisfaction of our many tourists and oltl hmue visitors who are all loud in their pralsi) ul‘ tho soft, mellow winds and inviting breezes. This is true particularly of the Sllllilvfillltllllfll breezes (Yfilll: North Shore, ___-<o>i—- Mlnard’: Llnlmont for Rheumatism ii-{O PERSONALS __*Jtx<opli ‘Aiorrlson and sister of Provltlcnco, R. l., airrivvtl lu Sourls for a few wee-kc visit amongst their old friends. STOCK QUOTATIONS IIALIFAX, Aug. LWSlook quo- tations furnished by Johnson and \\'hrtl Members ot“ the lVlunlreitl Stock Exchange. [loll WV-loplioni: livomptou St. Luwroticc. Flour Ultinvu Power (‘itbn Citing Sugar tluba (‘unv Sugar Pill. .. Pun American Pt-irnleulu .. American (‘nit Brazilian Fraciimr lluwurtl Smith PM .. llmvurtl Smith (mm. Spanish liivi-r Prufcrrtrll Spanish River (Yum. . . . . . .. Sim-l (lompzlny of (fmuulu .- iiritlsh Empire Stool 1st Pontoons Laurtrntltll- Pulp (Yauadiztu (lt-ucrul Electric . . (‘nuiullitil Slt-itttisltip Cum. .. (Yhttuillau Stciimship Pill. . Asbestos Com. . . . . . . . . . . . .. Dominion Bridge . Montrl-al Power .. Wiunlpup. Electric. ... . National llrmvorles .- Atluutic Sugar . . . . . . . . . . . .. Atchison -- Am. Car & Foundry . Am. Locomotive Am. Sitieltlttg & Refining .. ' Anaconda Copper .. (‘iuiulllun Pacific. liullwtiy .. New York (Jontrul . . . . . . . .. lnlertiatioxrul Paper .. .. Kelly Springfield . . . . .. Mex. Poiroir-ttm luicrttxtlltittzii lVlor. lllarluo . P1111494 Stool (Y: Studebaker 1,5 lliiinu Pacific Lltah Copper U. S. Stool U. S. itulustrlztl Alcohol .. MONTREAL EXCHANGE 103i Vlcinry 1931i Victory lil22 Victory 1937 Victory flunk llunlt llimk - liamk Neva Scotiu . . . . . . . .. 250 Dec. 135: 103%: Dec. 91%: Doc. 51% l Wheat, Sept. 1317A; May, 140%. (‘(1111, SepL, May, hill/l. (luts, SepL, 48%; .\l.'1y, 51%. fr}: m ‘cu pr Ruanun biog-l A fine food for boys 52%.’? ' llllflll its the thousands of tut. An expedition sent into Yucatan the side of the lliuyas’ cultural achievement, only of the people who built it. Dr. Sylvauus u... Morley, as head of the expedition, ilmt time the excavators tievoteti their tmrestrletod uttuu Court of the ’I‘housl.tud Columns." Part of this has already been ro cialttied, the excavators upon bcuutlftilly curved whose numbers led to the inscribed to the court above. found u grunt umsulc which truce grilcetl lhe entrance to of lllu temples in this court. iflxttiufnrttion proved it to Kn Kulcan, lilu patron deity (lblchen ltzu, surrounded jaguars and flowers. 'i‘l_|e uiesuil: zirehuvtiltitzlsts found it. seatterutl over a stone plutforul [hut llllli once been the flour of the temple. Ur. bforiey etimpttrctl ll. to u Kroitt [ilottiru puzzle which flu- meitiburs of his stuff must carefully blcco together and study. "Cltlclicll itzu (zriglnuliy cover» i-li an immense extent." Ur. Morley wrote. "'l‘.lle civic and ' YUllHlfHIH cuntor corllaining lilo lelnplcs, paluces, ityrntnitis, tmtrkot places, ball courts. terraces, tombs Zlllll plilZUS illUllU UllYUfQfl an ilTCll l\\’(l tuilus long by a mile wide. But bu- youtl this in every direction for miles. and miles formerly stretch ed the homo-s of the llUilliJiLT folks. “Of those not a truce may now be soon. The great forest of Yucatan has obliterated them s0 that now they are as much n part M’ the Mflyus who retired them so long ago." J. 0. Kilnvlrtllt. of the Utiitod ,Stzitcs Geological Survey, wli- was loaned to the Carnegie institution ' for tho purpose 0t‘ making a map of Chiulit-tt tzuflms just roturncd to Wilsbington. Mr. Kilmartln has completed thc first modern nmp of‘ u portion of this zine-lent city, tiruwu to n scale whit-h will litter unable the itrt-liiienlolzists to insert in its proper place every temple and oven every column in the temp ics, if (lesircti. The program of the Carnegie Institution contemplates oxcnva- tionu covorittg u period of at least tun years. No work will be tiussiblv: in (Jhlclioti liZll. during the suumioi‘ and autumn bccatist: of the torrential rains which fall lllll'- Int: those SPHHOHS. lint it is ox- pvctod that in ton years the ex- pedition will have [ll'UKT('!~iS0ll far _ (Billlllllll to know wilt-liter the muuy my'.-t::i'i<-s surrumulini; the history __ of flu- Milyll civilization are to be solved there. Malnutrition Found Among Children Who Seem Healthy (Canadian Press) NldW Ytllili, Aug. 1.——'l‘lu: mul- nutritlon of children in ilk; United Slates conzitiiutt-s u serious ltvnlth problem, fouling to tho Now York Association for litiproving the condition oi (be Poor, ivhir-h for the last four and n hull’ yours has been testing various methods of’ colubutlm; this evil. Sumo of the facts ascertained from the society's study are lnclutlml in a SiiliUliiUlli. given out here today. ' It is set forth that aruong 2,181 illlllliflflilly ivell chllilrc-n tnamiuctl in the medical clinics. of the sticlctyq 636, or 30 pl-rceut. were (ilugmoscli as mitilmurlslu-d. 'l‘lm society is stat-king the timst ufroc» tive methods 0f corruciiiit: habits of eating or llvim; which cause nutlnuirltltiti, urul has Issued o. luontngrttpli t-itlltluti “Fond for {he Fauiily." containing suggt-stlutts for liffljtlli‘ feuding as u nit-am. of insuring proper nutrition. This condition of lualnutritloit is ‘no; due to insufficient food, but to the coltsuttit use of improperly chosen food or the inability of tho hotly to make use of the food (mien lat-cam? of lnsuffinletit nir, rest, surishile or physical tit-fools. if those children were in danger from fire or industrial accidents, tho report of the society says, every safety service device and proven- tlvc ntcastiro known would bn itrgwl to proteot them. Although the effects of umlnutrilinn are much slower. oftca much moro in.- dlrect and much less dramatic than those from fire or accidents, they are everrmore deplorable be- cause of thovinrge number affect- ed and the lingering misery result- ing. "Many a white earner is unnblo to increase his income to the safety level because of health conditions due to poor nutrition. Too many children who apparently show no allowed to drift into the earning period with only a pert signs of disease or malnutrition are wage- of the Carnegie institute of Washing- greatest this 51111118. has sent back to the institu- tion here its first report of actual progress on tho tusk of digging tho ancient tuetrutiulls from its jungle covered grave in u genuine effort to solve the mystery of the origin soclute of the Carnegie Institution in Middle AlllOflUJli Archaeology, is which reached Chichott ltza May 18. Since have lion to uncovering u group of pyra- mids null temples in the very heart of the buried city, known as “The coming columns, name lu the course of their excavations tho nrcltaeulogists, Dr. Morley, \\![‘()[_(_‘, haul Ulll‘ have contained a large central figure of ul' lly lay in n thousand pieces when the Y veterans among . "a; , " ".,$;'Z'5*°I:Ir. Firestone has never offered a new development without first proving 1t practical through actual service. Tire buyers who are ‘looking for per- fect comfort, safe road grip and car con- servation. can accept the testimony of Balloon Gum-Dipped Cord users who, after months of driving, ‘have adopted the principle of full-sizg balloon construction constantly advocated \ 1 by Firestone. If you want to bring your car up to date and add new pl easure and safety to driving, the Firestone dealer will supply you with details of applying full sizg Gum-Dipped Balloons at lowest cost. full-Size \ sun-bronze BALLOONS ,1 . per Dollar their rightful earning capacity (lc- voloperd. . , "lillalnutrltioir thus concerns more than the individual or tile home in which lt occurs. it ilffut-ts the whole country by reducing tho klCUllUllll-C production ut’ the in- dividual and thereby incrt-zislug flu.- cost of living. Since much of‘ the sickness and lowcrctl vitality in later lifo is the result of poor mitritlon, us physicians have trc~ qucntly stated, the imporiatnce of ilfllVltliilfl otluuuiltnutl guidance in nutrition as well as tiruixiiliui: at lt-titiuu for ilio correction of physio all (iufucts is very grout." Tu itscvrtaiu what are the prin clpul causes of mnltlutritlou, tho 275 ttunliitis zlmnug those which its nutrition burunu in now atssistitig. 0f that number. 2L’? fitmlllus rc- tinn of the proper fond‘, 198 ilvctlvti ilSHlSlfiliCU in ihu pluunini; of locals; ‘l6 filmllios lmli lo be lii‘lll ed in marketing, lit-cause Hillllllo foods, t-utlruly strnmgn to flu-tn. ivoro rccoiumeutltitl; while special diets bad to be pluuncll fur 83 fiuullios. Only 27 fatnllitrs lll'l'lll‘fl financial assistance to provide adequate food. (iroittor cuolluluy “'11s found to he necessary in ii iluullios, while lu (l0 familios assist- nuco took the form of helping (ht-m to rmuljust uxpvniiifurtas. lntliffi-rltncv, worm-u wot-hint; and no one at homo in look after the children, living cundltintm tun congested, rusuliiilt: In iniuloquatti: rust and imprnpt-r vctitilutitm; anti luother ill, were miter problems found to be responsible for mnlxiutriticn. A guide to 1iropor nutrition which the A. I. C. l’. will use in its efforts to rcduco mainutrititm reduce tunluutritinn among the tcnemen illlsirlels of llllg city in— chides, in IldllillOIl to shunt-atoll diets and uiettits, a “ilqznit gnnll health rules for children," which reads as follows: Emphatlcully D0—— 1. Use milk~fresh, clean, whole lmilk for children. Every growing child should have n (inert u day. in some form. 2. Eat plenty of vegotitbltrs. 3. Be sure that a school has a good luncheon, not pickles and lce cream cones. 4. Eat coarse food, such as ont- meal, bran muffins flllll vegetables. so that the bowels will not be. constipated. 5. Eat slowly and chew food well. 6. Iluve the meals nt the some hours each day. 7. Eat only bread, or crackers and milk, or hremi find butter be- tween meals, and only in the l child cdmly, middle of the morning of the after- Chine a. number of ship; Artifice, bot-r, wine, stitlits. society imalyztwtl tlm comlitluti of” quire-ll instruction in tilt.- prl-pnrnlund cohit-ri between mt iRussiait ilflUll. h. eating. ‘J. Brink tilcuty of‘ vrator tween utculs. 10. lie in bud by nine trcloclt or lit-lure. 11, lluvo window's ifpcilotl in tin.- slot-tiing room at flight. 1:3. Brush the tcct at least once u day. important DOI\"TS—— Du not let the children out purk ur veal, luucli mutt of ztny klmi, friwl food, rich pies and cakes, sinful: hhlljl! and vinegar, gnu-ll or tlphlltlll fruit. - liu not lt-i cllildrul drink b- tea, llu not lt-t tlluul out bei\\'ut1t' llllfillll t-xtzt-pt illo tltlliipi tmml-ti in '7 ulmve. Du lmt li-l lltvm vat hfuly, itct: crl-fuu cunt-s. nuts, Lulu-s ls. Exiles In‘ Philippines Want 'l‘0 Emigrate T0 U. S. (United Piles) .\l/\Nll./\. Aiiir. 1. A mirvi-y of ilui cnntllliou of flu» 250 Iiussiitn rohurvt-s wlm urrivteil horn. ra-nrly a your and a hull‘ ago from‘ Vlsulivtisitilt is in lu‘ Illfliil‘ by flu- Phllipplnil lteilllh ilopzirliittviil. flu- burcnu of‘ customs and u physician uf lho llnill-ll Slates qnitruutlnt- service. to determine whether they are qualified to outer the llnltt-tl SiZiivM. ‘Plu-rt‘ ltppt-hrs to be lltllo likelihood of tho rofitpvmt llPlIlK ul- lnwctl to lililil in tho United Staten for mimy tnnnihs in emue, but Ailmlrttl Stark. who lotl the oolmy from Vlutlivnstnlc. oxprvssil-tl lin- llOplt that arrnngotutitits for atl mission of most of the Russians mny be made. .. About a year ago some 000 of the 850 who Cllillfl here in February 1921i were sent to Sun Francisco on lln- army transport Merritt anti ru- pnrts from ihom about iavoritlilt- condltirns in the ‘United States have caused their friends and rc- lutives remaining here to renew their efforts to reach America. The colony of some 7.000, heml- od by Admiral Stark, adherent of the old mnnnrchical regime, wns forced tn louvo Vladivostok-by thr- soviel. They took 16 small ships and set out Into in 1922 to look for a country in which to laud. Several thousand were dropped in Koren and other ihotrsnntls were left in being |lnm of i Witsh bands and fucc bciurelce BOP, tied Drinks Adopt- ed By Chinese (United Press) ’l‘l~)t‘liO\V, Shnutuntp, Aug. 1.- llitving imitated the foreign in mnny other respects, tho Chinese are now taking to the summer ous- 2 cruaut and iced drinks uutl u. clully iced ton. A short Limo itgo icu cream was ubtniitztblo uxly in lk-lclnl: in the Loizatlon (Quarter ltotclu and in foreign colu- mtinliivt-i lu the purt (rifles; now the Clllnvsu shops tlmt sell it ll-gltm and tilt- urchin lu illl‘ street has flu: loo cream coni- habit. Bottled stailn watt-r. pop and ll‘|lll)llilllU unit l)l.' bought fiuyivlulro. lct-tl tort stands, with dirty classes null iuvhrlnint: flit-s, lll‘u ll'l‘f|lll'.lii. alum; the slruvts pvt-n in inland (‘himvso trifle-s away from the tour» 1st routes. Tin- widespread lmiizttlmt of lhu foroiuttofs custom of‘ ltuiultgitig in izolil ilrinks, wlilmut ii lZ(7i‘l‘<)S[IUllll‘ jug imitation of the sanitary moth- otls outployt-d by lllu furelgtler ln llu-ir prl-yizirutlrn, promises slarioun vomu-qtuuicos. lirinkiug wutor iu >__ sold vuruulo to nhtulti stilts-listener. Winn ilivy l'l‘ll('.l|l.‘il flie Philippin- w.‘ tho personnel hiul tltvlticllod-lt) $50 illiil the mmrbor of ships in ell-vim, liurint: llu- inst your llllll a hull‘ fivo more 0f lllt: Hllllls llilVU lll‘l‘ll sold. lv-itvltig six now at the Oluimupn imvnl station. um ' most Chinese cities comes from polluted wells or filthy rlvcrfi. i111" the ancient custom of drinking onlf boiling water or boiling ten \ hall been the salvation of tho Chino-st‘- ln taking to cold drinks they are zlbumlonlng this old time pwiI-‘Bilfil custom. The iced ton stands are U19 lmost dntigerotis of the innovations. Thu vendor gets his ice filllllill‘ from some stagnant ponti iwllllllli in the llllflllll: of the village. This lice is put into the tou and 110i ilfllllllll tin: contnnor. ’i‘hlls ill" native tiuthiitltlugly lllllilfi with nier days he would not have drum!- ml of drinking without its first "having been boiled. Doctors lllmll“ that if the custom continues to in- crettsc certain vpltlemlts aro bound lo occur. >----- DON'T WORRY There is a lot of difference b9- tween thinking and Wllflllllll, Every lJUiilUOX-lu muu must KIWI‘ much time YihInkiQS-‘blll ll“ h“ no time for worrying. a 'I‘hlnkiag tiovclops ideas. ll Pit": big thlirtgs. it builds. Thlnkinfi l‘ cottslrltctlve. It mnkns men stroll!‘- llut us smn, us thiukini! 599m“? dlomrgatilzoil, jumbled, mul 6°" fnsotl, worry begins. Worry tcitrs down. do __ xivtitlkons. it runulta from a coffin; mi ztml slmfflnti mind nr a lmily! " tutor] of repair. Wllh u calm nil s llllll n sound body, thinkliu: ilor not weaken n nran. Worry l-‘l “ ‘ in.» mint of tamnnm. ll is 1"" “l”, suit of trying to think tinder l1 stray-s. W‘ ' wrong conditions. MONTAGUE HORSE RACES WEDN SDAY, AUGUST 13th, 1924 $1000 The following are 1. 2.18 Trot and Pace ........... .. IN PREMIUMS $1.000 the classes- ............... ............. (four seconds allowed trottorc) 2.40 Trot ._ 2.25 Pace . Three year old trot and pace ... . CONDITIONS: Entry fee of five per com In cluaao 1, 2 and 8. Record: made on and after Jully 15th], no bar. class No. 4, (Colt race) ton d "C. oliara entrance fee- l" "m money will be added to purse, and no deduction Mom money "fwm" All puraea divided 60, 25, 15 and 10 par can't. Five to enter and three to aia rt in ovary ollu. Entries diooo with secretary Saturda , Au not 2nd. Mail your entrloo early and avcild dl ppoi (mint 3713-7-29-61. G. 11 7i- i}'§,-,'¢,a-. (stiff) . ..-... .._ .-._-~._>- .~.--I his nuw_ llrflit wutor what in lor- .