H‘

Y24. 1028

ullllillrllilinii , lllliis Afillll or iill

uthorities Question Legality 0f, Popular Soccer Game Com petitions 0i News- papers In Britain. ~

estimated the results of the matches.

That, in counsel's opinion, accord- ing to common sense and decided glazes, would be betting and nothing

B -

A detective in evidence said he had calculated the number of coupons that would have to be sent in to bu quite certain of getting one right

,for 24 matches. They amounted to

plm Hotel.

by 1.30 p. m.

(Canadian PM!) coupon. July 28. —'1‘he hisher urts here are to decide upon the nifty of newspapers running com- titions in connection with foot- ii matches, an enterprise which » more popular portions of the .111 Press has adopted extens- “ZIL, proprlfltore of the Sheffield lggfflph have been convicted for 282.429.536.481. ubjjghlng "a coupon and an, ad- Among tho witnesses for the de- ertisement of ready-money bettinglfense were Councillor E. Gandy, a ' " The , was in-,-- “ of Sheffield Education fltuted by the Chief Constable as Committee, who said he had entered test case and at the express wisn the competition himself, and ssw no f the defendants the case is to kw harm in it. The matter did not in- ' . en to s higher court. terest him greatly, but he had en- lteaders were invited to fill in tcred at the behest of his wife. pon s coupon the team which they I The Rev. C. G. Lane, M. A. Vicar lipccted would win in each of slx of St. Anne's thought it was a good, I atehes set out on the coupon. At healthy game, and encouraged sport. one time, said counsel, any compct- Although he himself had not enter- tor could send in as many coupons cd the competitions he had often .., he liked. Where that was done helped friends. the man who did it was buying all The Rev. Ralph Holloway, Vicar but one copy of s paper for the sole of St. Luke's, said he himself had purpose of obtaining the coupon. He gone in for the football competitions. was handing the money over to the and had on one occasion won a proprietors of the paper in consid-ismail prize. He had not the slightest erailon solely of his chance of wlll- misgivings or conscientious scruples lling a larger sum if he correctly about filling in the coupons.

hour.

the current quarter.

Peters races.

vited to attend.

IIORSEMEN ' ' ' was the guest of Mr. nd M . J .

Bccrs. Cllelton. on TIle-sdsyIs as

Mr. and Mrs. Keir Allan and

family, were among the many to attend the circus at Borden.

Mrs. Leigh Owen, Hamilton. and Mr. George Owen, North River, spent a few days in Chelton. Mr. Owen's friends and relatives are pleased to see him once more with them.

Miss Annie Campbell, Summer- W“

side. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alder Wright, North Carleton.

Secretary.

Mrs. Archibald Bell, Searletown, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred McQuarrle on Thursday.

The farmers of this vicinity are taking advantage of the dry weath- er in getting their hay crop in.

l-lis f i ds many rm are “my w 16am They report a bouncing crop.

of the serious Illness of Mr. John Dawson, Central Bedeque. We wish him a very speedy recovery.

Mr. Edgar Doull, Cheiton, was a visitor to Carleton Siding Sunday.

John Dalziel, Victoria

Miss Whilda Bell, Albany..spent a few days in Chelton with her aunt, Mrs. Chauncey Pearson.

Mrs. Heber Sehurman. with hcr

Miss Pearl Weeks. Salisbury, NB, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Se- lina Myers-Carleton.

U. S. A, is visiting Mrs. Schurman‘s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ar- nett, Albany.

Mrs. James McQuarrle. of Searle-

town. was s. visitor to Summerside on Tuesday.

. In Memoriam

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lowther, of . MRS. LOUIS McPIIEllSON.

North Carleton. attended the farm- ers‘ picnic at the Experimental Ihnn. Charlottetown, on Saturday.

Mrs. George Bullion and children Elaine and Archie, of Charlottetown, ,a

Donald. ChEIIOII.

Miss Marjorie Lowther, of Com- wal. is visiting friends in Carleton

loving hands and tender nursing and Chelton.

could do‘ they could not stay the hand of death. Her gentle spirit winged its flight to Him Who gave it. on the above mentioned date. She leaves to mourn one son, John L., on the homestead. and one daughter. Mrs. Neil McCormack, of

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sdhurman. St. George's. also ten grandchildren chelion. spent Tuesday in Tryon and seven great grandchildren. be- with their old friends. Mr. and Mrs.‘ sides a host of relatives and friends Manson McNeil. -. to mourn their loss.

She was visited many times dur- ing her illness by her beloved pas- tor, Rev. J. C. McDonald. who also administered to her the last sacra-

Mr. and Mil-s. George McMicken and family. Cape Traverse. attended the ‘(Orange Tea in Canoe Cove last wee

Mr. .and Mrs. John Dalzlei.

The large crowd who witnessed the circus in Borden on Monday W118 by no means disappointed. Ev- eryone went to their homes feeling ments of the Catholic church, of as though they enjoyed a. big day's which she was always a devout lull. , member. Her funeral took place on

to rest.

' ‘Saturday morning to St. George's "in Mrs. John McQuarrie, Bordcn..cllurch, where all that was mortal Rest in peace. .__._

__ __._._.,_._..___

I II

ii.»-

Greatest Premium Yet Offered

I"EverbrIte” Whlte Metal Spoons

'1 l or renewal subscription rmiII-zfiizegiegiriréttléfgvwh Guardian will Emit]: the sender to their choice of a half dozen ea or eeer

' “Everbrite” White Metal Spoons. "

Herein your opportunity to get in on a real premium. Act at once and avoid disappointment later-

Only a limited number Wm be give-l‘ away‘

~ d‘ ' their own renewal and we s}: Si. be entitled to the full

._ Bu,‘ b, youtgubgcription without delay.

rue, CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Gentral Guardian

IIODIYS TAXI-Phone M8,” Fid-

ZION CHURCH PICNIC on Wed- nesday afternoon next. Members are requested to be at the Church 6722-7-22-21

i PLAN TO VISIT THE Field De)" at the Illustration Station at. Rose Valley, Friday, July 27th. at 1 p. m.

~ INDIAN slvss. was rmrr “m” P°M°'“”" s°”'°“'y' will be held on August 15th. See beautiful St. Mary's Church. Set o! athletic games. Reserve the date. 6675-7-i0-tufre.

SPECIAL TRAIN for Scotchfort Wednesday, July 25th, at 1.40 p. m, If not fine on Thursday at same

6740

WATER RATES-A few water takers have not paid their rates for After Mon- day the 23rd all unpaid services will be shut of! without further notice. 6726-7-22-31

HORSE BY MOTOR-The first lace horse to bc shipped by motor truck to an Island race course was on Wednesday. when Mr. Willard Kelly shipped Watts Edition on his new International truck to the St.

PRESBYTERY MEETING- The Presbytery of Prince Edward Island meets today (Tuesday) at 11 a. m. in Zion Church Hall. All interested in the work of the Presbyterian Church in Canada are cordially in-

BEWARE - The entries for New Annan races close on Saturday. July 28th. Classes are Frcc For All, 2.20 trot and. pace, tlotters allowed 3 seconds. and 2.29 trot. In entering give full breeding and record. also be sure and bring Eligibility Certificate with you race day. James Pendergast.

6720-7-22-21

IIOBBS-GILLESPIE WEDDING —-A very pretty wedding was sol- emnized on Wednesday, July 4th. 1928, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Avenue Charlottetown, when Mary Louise Hobbs of Georgetown, was united in marriage to Mr. Frank Gillespie of Clyde River, in the presence of a number of friends of the contract- charming little daughter Jean. ofring par-rigs, The bfldg was becom- ingly gowned in white crepe de chene with veil. and carried a bou- quet, of white carnatlons. She was attended by Miss Lillian G. Dalziel. who also wore white crepe de chene and a picture hat. and carried a bouquet of. pink carnations. M1‘. Nathan Young supported the groom. _ The bride was given in marriage by

>Mr. John Dalziel. After the cere-

‘mon was rformed by Rev. trifle deg?‘ occuilred agtgerthg/Ime ,McVt¥slker It’; Clyde River, a very a fulicpng‘ on ‘ltneh ‘C10,, r: dainty supper was served in the ous c herson’ a t e a ‘mum dining room, which was decorated 8e of 88 years‘ Although she had for the occasion. The couple re- ‘agent very’ pleasant holidays withbeen confined to her bed for thumb/ed “my “sew, and beaumul

e onners sister, Mrs. Angus Mcqlast two years, her famlily did nopgms moulding cut glass‘ silver’ "hm" h” “m” 5° “e” ‘mm a m’ lchinaware etc which testify to the days before. when she took a tumlpopulaflty’ o," the young coupl, for the worse, and despite all that Dancing and om" amusement, were indulged in till the small hours of the morning, after which Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie motored b0 their fuiture home in Clyde River, followed by the best wishes of a host of friends, for a. very happy wedded life. Previous to her marri- age the bride was tendered a mis- cellaneous shower at the home 0f .

of a good wife and mother was laid

The pail-bearers were as follows: Joseph D. Christian. P. P. Morrison. John F. Morrison, Patrick McIn- tyre. A. B. Walker, John P. McDon-

D

ma: orunlorrarrowle armor-urn

BUY HEAVY castor machine oil at Bruce's. /

SPECIAL. TRAIN Scotehfort Cele- bration, Wednesday, July 25th. “o e

BOXING AND DANCING at New Arman. Any Lady or Gentle- man wishlng to engage in the dan- cing exhibitions at New Arman races August 8. or anyone wishing to go in a. three round boxing ex- hibition please write me at once.‘

6721-7-22-21

AT THE REGULAR service 11¢"! in the First United Church, Sum- merfield. on Sunday, July 22nd. Rev. Dr. Saint preached touchi ‘ from the text, "Ilbllow Me." At this service the pulpit was laden with flowers in memory of Edna Kathyrn Harding who passed. to her eternal rest on July 22, 1923.

POLICE COURT-Six autolsts appeared before His Honour yes- terday morning charged as follows: Two neglecting to stop according to the Motor Vehicle Act, $2.00 or 5 days; three for overspeeding. $5.00 or 10 days; and another was fined $2.00 or 5 days for not having a rear light. All and sundry paid up. as did a smuggling case. $75.00 or 3 months and a drunk $15.00 or 30 days.

CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH, Marshilold, was largely attended Sunday morning when service was held at eleven o'clock, the preacher being the pastor, Rev. F. E. Booth- royd. A finely rendered quartette by Misses Jessie Jenkins, Viola. Din- nis, Messrs Herbert Dlnnis and Roland Phiilipson was a pleasing feature of the service. It was an- nounced that next Sunday morning Rev. Mr. Wilson. Covehead, would exchange pulpits with Mr. Bootll- royd. Mr. Wilson is noted as one of the ablest preachers in the coun- try.

BRILLIANT ISLANDER — A Toronto Exchange in its report of camp activities of the militia men- tions the names of Lieut. Col. G. C. Lawson, D.M.O., together with Brig-General Armstrong, D .0 . C., who conducted inspection of the Hursars’ Camp near Port Stanley. Col. Lawson who by the way is a physician and surgeon. is a fom~er successful Islander who is making good in Ontario. I-le is at present in charge of the military hospital in London, Ont.

BREADALBANE CHARGE, Un- ited Church of Canada, Rev. David Ccburn, M.A., B.D., pastor. Ser- vices for Sunday. July 29th: North Granville at 11 a. m.. at which ser- vice the Lord's Supper will be ob- served. Rose Valley at 3 p. m.; Breadalbane at ‘ii p. m.; service at Pleasant Valley July 24th 8 p. m.; services at Breadalbane, July 25th, 7.30 p. m. Preparatory services at lNorth Granville July 26th and 27th at 7.30 p. m.

MARSIIFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH was favoured on Sunday evening with two fine solos by Mrs. Lena McLure, L.R., A.M., who gave exquisite renderings of Am- brose’s “Come to My Heart Lord Jesus”. and “My Task," (Ashford). ‘The large congregation greatly ap- preciated this “service of song" by Miss McLure as it added so much to the harmony of the worship, the singing by the augmented choir under Mrs. McFarlane being unus- ually good. Mrs. Raymond was the efficient accompanist of Miss Mc- Lure on the organ. Mr. Barnett conducted the service and preached an acceptable sermon. Next Sun- day afternoon at three o'clock. Mrs. J. A. Lawson will be the special vo- calist.

CHURCH SERVICES AT FAL- CONWOOD-A preaching service was held at Falconwood on Sunday at. 3 in the afternoon. Rev. Mr. Raymond promptly and kindly res- ponding to a call. In addition to the regular and continued monthly service. occasional services have |been held so far this summer by ,R.evs. Eaton, Johnson. ‘Spencer, .Tllrner and Malone. Leading men- tal specialists attest to the benefit of regular church services in Asyl- unis. The majority of patients have been brought up to attendance at worship on Sunday. and no doubt. to many of them, Sunday does not seem Sunday without it. No doubt |prcachers of the Gospel fully believe that the command issued nearly Itwo hundred years ago. extends to ,lhcm-—"Go into all the world and mreach the Gospel to every Creat- lure."

, PERSONALS

Mr. John P. Flood, Green Bay. has gone to Fredericton. N. 13., where he intends to spend a couple ‘of weeks visiting friends.

l Mr. and Mrs. Bennlson Craig and Mr. John Craig of walloston. Mass. motored to Summerside, arrivink yesterday morning and will visit their former home 1n Malpeque.

A party consisting of Mr. Geoff!!! Pauton. Miss Catherine Duvar. am. Etta Drummond and Miss Ina Mac- Klnnon arrived in the city Satur- day evening having” motored from Boston, Mass.

Mr. Fred Gates of Anaconda, has| |arrived in the city on a visit to his |brother Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gates. Mrs. Gates remained over in West- ‘ with her sister Mrs. W. wright for a few weeks‘ longer.

Mrs. J. W. Heoeltlne of Windsor. 0nt., accompanied by her daillmfli Mrs. C. W. Booth, has arrived It the home of her father. Mr. W. D- MaeCoubreY. New Glasgow. WM" she will spend the summer. Ill-s.- Booth. after s short out pleasant. visit on the Island. has returned w Tomato where she will inset her husband. from there they are loin! to take a_n extended mn- oil-ouch Northern Ontario. returning to their

e st Windsor, Ont... in

_ we

TNE MARITIMES GREATEST AIITIIMN EYENT _

The Prince Edward Island

Agricultural and Industrial

Exhibition and Races

A T Charlottetown, P. Island AIIGIIST 20, 2l, 22, 23 and 24

NEARLY $17,000.00 IN PIIRSES, PREMIIIMS AND PRIZES TNRILLS, FIIN, EIIIIGATIDN FDR EYERYDNE BIG IIAIIDEIIILLE "DAILY EFDRE GRAND STAND

FEATURING llll-: FAMOUS BILLY lilGE llllo

LATE 0F IIAIINIIM AND BAILEY’S GIRGIIS IN RGLLIGIIING GGMEDY j

AND TNE . ROYAL PENIN TROI|PE ‘ A IINIQIIE, GLEIIER, BRILLIANT ORIENTAL PERFGRMANGE

DIG, MERRY MIDWAY

AGRICULTURE, HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE,

LIVE STOCK, FRUITS, ARTS,

DAIRYING, CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT, HORTICULTURE, FANCY WORK, EMBROIDERY, MANUFACTURE, FISHERIES. '

TlllilLLlNli HORSE llAGES

Nine Glasses, Nearly $5,000.00 in Purses, and Special Prizes t lot Drivers

WEDNESDAY, TNIIRSDAY AND- FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 23 and 24

lest Racing oi the Season, Fight out Each Finish See Local and Foreign Nurses . '00 NOT MISS IT.

SGGTTISN GATNERING TIIESDAY AFTERNO0N, AIIG. 22 FIFTY GENTS T0 ALL PARTS 0F TNE GRGIINDS

Special Prices

To insure liesi possible. attendance at the Exhibition and Races ol i928 the ADMISSIDN FEE to the Grounds has been placed at TWENTY-FIYE GENTS, the LOWEST IN GANIIIIA.

A’ DOLLAII IIILL SEES TNE WNGLE SNDW 0N RAGE DAYS

v