*--wr‘.

..;v.

4: Ch'Town Royalty ‘ ,And Vicinity

The people along the route 01 die new electric line running _thu'ou¢h York and Covebend, to Btunhope Beach Inn. and Dslvsy Hotel. in the National Park, are

one ose most ecwd am Mr. and Mrs W. C west. York, whose home and 3

York Station, has taken on 3 new brllllarwy. also new store equip- ment. that ls very gr-utiiying, both to them and to their man cus- tomers. Mr. West is e home to-day from a. trip ough the Marltames.

The many iriends and relatives of Mr. Vernon Crockett. Smithers. B. C., formerly of York. are glad to have him spending his vaca- tion among them again. It speaks well for the province and its people that Mr. Crock-stt loumeys across the continent yearly to visit his former home, and to renew old friendships.

A bad accident occurred on Cove- tiead Road. near st. Jouchim’s Chapel, on Tuesday last. A horse ‘ind waggvon driven bv two women, Mrs. Thmry: Wnolrldge and Mrs Samuel Woolridge of Covehead. was in oolllsion with 3. motor car .-ravelllng in the same direction. that stnick it frcm behind. The R. C. M, P. and Mr. N. D. Mc- Lem-i‘s ambulance were called. Dr, Ira Yeo happened by and rend- ered iirst aid, and kindly drove the car owner back to Charlotte- bown. Mrs. Thomas Woolridge was taken to the Prince Edward Island Hospital, Observers say that just thirty minutes elapsed tram the time that the ambulance left the linmzworth Ave.. railway crossing. until it was back with the injured woman. Surely there is somethlnlz to be said in defence oi’ the sbeed of our age. A very pathetic phase of the accid nt. is the fact that the unfortunate women had spent the great part of the day looking after their plot in York Cemetery

and were on their way home.

Mrs, Bernard Mcccbe. st Awards who has been in poor heami since early last ‘Winter. is much l.m- pr-oved. ‘Her friend’: hope to see her about as usual beicte long.

The ladies of Parkdale Institute held an enlovable dance in Park- dele school hall on last Friday night. The attendance was not large, owinz to the downpour of rain. but those who gticnded had I good time.

Mrs. Rozlnald Mellllslh. ‘Union Road. lot as, with s number of youn-z friends from that vicinity motored to Charlottetown on, Mon- day evening.

—P.

= ;ln Memoriam "'

£8, CHRISTIE L. MIINKIL

mu. Christie 1.. (Graham) Mo- Neil, 06. died June 20 st Benson hospital ruvemm. Muss. when she has been under treatment lor- a. broken hip and heart trouble. Mrs. McNelll was born in Prince Edward Island but came to rump- slead as a. young women. She mu- rled Ruins C. McNeil). in law and most ul their lives were spent here. Mr. McNeil1 died some y_ea:s 350. Mrs. McNeil had been 3 member of the I-{umpstead Congregational church for 60 years. .8114: is surviv- ed in u gsndson, Sidney R. Mills 0! Berlin .Pu. und by t}o‘sls- ters. Miss Sarah bmaam ' hill. Mrs. Clem-so Charlottetown, P. E.

The funeral was held at the res!- dence Saturday slternoon with the Rev. Burton 1... Hess of the cou- gregisctlcnal Church conducting the SEFV e.

The bearers were Amos Pitts. Forest I-l._ Talzaot. Eugene Wsrble and Wenole Jordon, The burial was at Lakeview Cemetery wmxl Richard H. Adams in charge oi‘ funeral arrangements.

Mrs. MacNell1 was the daughter, oi the late Roderick Graham and Jessie (Msclbeod) Graham otl Brooklyn. P. E. Islan .

(Patriot Please Copy) 3 ' suivrmnnrrstn W.M.S. l

The Summeriield Women‘: M1s- ‘ slonory Society held their July l meetinz in the United Church at Summeriield on Monday evening, July 17th. with the President. Mrs. J. A. Harding as,leader oi the De- votlonai period.

The meetlnu opened by singing: Hymn 500. followed b responsive scripture reading, Ep eslans 3rd, and the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison.

The minutes oi last meeting were read and approved. Roll call was answered by six members. Collec- tion amountcd to $1.35.

The Treasurer reported that pro- ceeds irom ice cream social arnounred to $14.80. making a total amount of $30.00 sent to Presby- lerial Treasurer for second quarter.

A Life Membership Certlllcute was then presented in Mrs. J. A. Harding. the only member or our society who was gresent at its or- sanitation. July th, i909.

Mrs. Harding expressed her sp- Brecmtion at the thoughtfulness of

e Auxiliary.

The President reported that the Women's Missionary Society oi Kensington United Church will pre- sent their pageant “The Life of John Geddy" at sunzmerileld. on Sunday. July 23rd at 11 em.

Special music will be rendered by the Kenslnaton Choir.

The August meeting of the Auxi- liary will be held in the Church with Mrs, Norris Sinclair as lead- er.

Meeting closed by sinsincr Hymn 398, and prayer by the President.

Use Minn:-d’s for Dandruff

UP-TO

,ilio'dsy or night.

THE MODERN

‘AD SERVICE I BUREAU

Provides Advertisers with ours .— copv -— ARTWORK — ILLUSTRATIONS — IDEAS —— WRITE-UPYS Lsvoirré — ETC.

Absolutely

FREE

l ' There is ‘no oxlrs charge for this service. 'Appointments may be arranged for any hour of

- silmvl min; 132

- DATE

5 newly otlosnls 5 word strlccu pay- In ulvsncs.

OIASWBLL for Puouosrapns. GYIIO DANCE It Bench Gr-on

inn 0 TY . N Sla-B41-6-20-22-M. ATTENTION ADVERTISERS-—

xouawma am‘ ‘°:'m mkélu '3' I mus ' lies notuteilthmllnmbau comrsnsusrxon urn mstfn.‘ mos. L~9'1li9-7-21-31

Personals

Mr. Howurd W. Werner. Ottawa, is in Charlottetown tor con1eder- stion week.

Rev. E. M. and Mrs. Aitken and family of Calgary arrived in we omit Tuesday evening on u holldly v .

Mr. and Mrs. Nash Rogers with their small daughter Joce, motored from Savannah, Georgia, and are

visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Samuel Macleod, of Bridgetown. Dundas Center.

Miss Estelle )3 Stewart oi Bos- ton. Mass. motm-ed from Boston with Mr. and Mrs. Nash RZIRETS and is also visitina Mr. and Mrs. J. Samuel Macbaod of Bridgetown,

‘and her sister Miss Katherine Stew-

art 0! Portage.

Mr. and Mrs. John Lannln. ava- ney, accompanied by their two duwhters Mrs. F. G. Traboulfee nf Glare Bay and Mrs John Mc- Neil, of Sydney arrived in the citv by motor for the Confederation Celebrations.

Sinclair-Gordon nuptials

A pleasing event, of interest to the younger set. during Confeder- ation week Iestlvlties, was solemn- ized at Trinity United Church at 9 o'clock Tuesday In Rev. Hugh Miller united holy bonds of matrimony, Ellza.be*.h, daughter oi Mr.-and Mrs. A. C. Sinclair, city, to John Charles Alexander Gordon. son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gordon, also of this City. As the bride entered the churdn. on the arm or her lather, by whom she was given in marriage, the wedding march was rendered by Prof. Roy A. Kendall, I... R. A. M., A. A. G. 0., organist, who also played softly dur the ceremony. The bride was 5. tively gown- ed in White murqulsette. with tax- fets. applique, the only ornament wom being a. necklace of pearls. the gift of the groom. and wearing a halo hat and veil. She carried 3 “ ‘ bouquet oi Bria: Oliii roses and del um. she was assisted by her sister, Miss Ruth Sinclair. who was he-

oomi ly attired in hyacinth blue u ette with ilower hat to matclr and carried a pretty bou-

quet of pink and white sne.pdra-

The groom was supported by his brother. Mr. Douglas Gordon, od Woodstock. Ont.

Mrs. Sinclair, mother of the bridegroom had on a. gown oi peri- winkle blue with_‘ iushzle. hat and

Mrsgw. H. ﬁpenccr grandmother of thebrlddahosssgownoiblack lice over amethyst tulieta with I corsagie or pension, and wore 3. ion 11

eoe.

During the signing of the regis- ter Mrs. Ralph Douglas, Montreal, s. cousin the bride, rendered with much effect “Where'er You

W%£’ (I-Isndel.) Mr I am . van -

ushers were clelr. brother or the bride, and Mr. Bertmm I-‘st/groan. d owing e ceremony at e- llghtful wedding breeldast served at the home of , only immediate relstivu and a law friends or the contracting ties being present.

Mrs. (Dr.) C. H. Beer. hunt oi the groom. and Mrs. L. H. Coffin. aunt of the bride. poured coffee. end were assisted in serving by Misses Maris, Frances and Enid Damn. Shirley spender, mu Bre- hsut and Dorothy Bentley.

Mrs. E. G. Spencer and Mrs, W. 6. Spencer ushered the guests to the dining_room. which was taste- fully decorated with a profusion at roses, peonles and other out now-

ers. Out-oi-town guests included Mrs. E. G. Spencer and Miss shir-

ley Spencer, Toron/to; Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Ooiiin, Misses Marie and Enid Coffin, Montague; Md’. and lMrs. Ralph Douglas, Montreal; Miss Frances Ooliln, Saint John;

Dr. A. H. Gordon, Mrs. Gordon

‘and Miss Jean Go Montreal: Douglas Gordon an Gordon.

Woodstock, Ont; Mr and Mrs.

Cedric

bi i wvd blue and iii. ?..‘l.i.ﬁ‘.’. (lowered ....“‘.i.'r

'mslu-csnnnnber or pressnlsolsllver-wsn.outglus etc.,t5ti! theyou

Ammcsu vrsrrons

. mun Jssrn nun

JABPIE PARK IODGE. Altl... lt—Ownsr

M,“ J oi the “mags not o . . Wbod. évv - A

the h ‘ that they have been well tnukd.

they shall Invs s fourth lust to don ‘

D llA|l L0 TTETD Wll. PRIIIDE EDYIARD ISLAIID “The Kentucky of Canada ”

Charlottetown Driving Park - & Provincial Exhibition RACING _DATES

TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY and FRIDAY

August 15th, 16th, 17th and 18th, 1939 '(A MEMBER OF THE UNITED STATES TROTTING ASSOCIATION)

l 1. FREE FOR ALL TROT AND PACE —- -- ----—- —— PURSE $500.00 2. 2.12 TROT AND PACE-3 seconds allowed trotters - PURSE $400.00 1 3. 2.14 TROT AND PACE-3 seconds allowed trotters -— PURSE $400.00 _ i 4. 2.16 TROT AND PACE~3 seconds allowed t1-otters — PURSE $400.00 i 5. 2.19 TROT AND PACE —— —— —— —— —- — -- -——- -—PURSE $400.00, 3 6. 2.22 PACE— -— —— — ——-,-—-—-- - —— —— — -—PURSE $350.00 I (For pacers who have not taken a record of 2.13 or better in a race) l 7. FREE FOR ALL TROT~— —— -- —- —- -— -— -— —- -— PURSE $400.00 98. 2.17TROT-————_,_...__—_—_—-----—-PURSE$400.00 ‘ 9. 2.22 TROT (Open to Trotters who have not taken a record of 2.13 or better in a race —- — -— PURSE $350.00 10. 2 YEAR. OLD TROT AND PACE, Prince Edward Island Futurity 11. 3 YEAR OLD TROT AND PACE, Prince Edward Island Futurity 12. .4 YEAR OLD TROT AND PACE, Prince Edward Island Futurity

The Provincial Exhibition Association will give #600 to be distributed among the winners’ slang with the mount paid in for these Iuturltiss. ‘

‘ SPECIAL PRIZES FOR DRIVERS AND OVVNERS

A special ribbon will be given in the owner of the win ham 1.. mg, -1- . nscco COMPANY or MONTREAL an donntad s bsaucunz%pny. lrnowlxuhss The which will be nvnrded to tlu Driver soaring the most points during the sting. (rm. Aggohﬁnn gm nu. gin $20 to ths driver scoring the most points during the meeting. 810 to tbs driver‘ scoring the second most points dnrlns the meet first place counts five points. second place three points. third place two points ms fourth plus one point. 310 will be given the wlnnlnz 'ivu' in each nee.

$10 will be given the driver driving the intent but trotted during the meet and $10 to the driver driving the rules: best priced during the meet. ‘

Ten Dollnn will be rlvvn the stretcher of the horse tromn; the must but and Ten Dollars to the em. cuts: or the bone posing the usual host.

6 m Illvanollunwmbsclveuhtheouetnkaroissshhuughuugn,.|n¢|,.¢N,¢u.‘.u¢,.,.g.,‘°;..... in 3 the meet.

Fm: Dollsru will be siren to the owner of the horse out new truck pacing moors of 2.05 1-: except I: provided for below. Flity Dollars to the owner of the horse that basis the main u-omng record of 2.03 3-4 amps -- provided for below. In one two horses best the shove ream-.1. am. an “nus, ‘o g. um gnu“ ham, 3 gm. horses as {or the swsrds the money will be divided squslly.

Entries close July 2911:, with J. W. Boultsr, Sears 3.", ’ p, g, 1,

GENERAL coNm'r1oNs to. none. to llloﬂlﬂ plus to what they no slltlblo, re. open or substitute another without sdvsrtlslng, or alter or ~ -mus mun; dstss.

Additions! entries of an vlduil uwnmmp may no nude In Inroluu by thspu out of 1% on closing into, but entries of seuursto ownership. slthouxh In the suns more mm my installment in run.

‘run entries of the suns ownership msy start in the I_InIs non. nrovldlng the ‘full 5% is paid an ouch stutter, the drlvsrs hsvlng the spprvvsl oi the Judges.

All horses with mum of driven must be declared In un'olooku.ru,thsdsypr-lort..l.l:ersce.wheupositlons~ will be drum to enable us to print scorn unis with tons!

(Au. nncns nuns" Hs_s'ns)

The chulottewwn Inca ‘truck is now one or the rut- est. but laid out and cured (or inch. and surely the most hesutiiully sltustod or my in the Murltlme Provinces. A (rent an! of ellort will he mule to keep it in apple pie order, on through the period before the noes sud during the races to that no horse will become unsound or suns: injury Ind to enable than to unslrs not time.

Horsemen (providing they no noln; exclusively so our msotinsl by wiring st our expense notifying us or their an-ivsl will be met at the min and their bluue inns- ionod to thejrolmlll without coil to them, also tskeabswsy without eoltlothem. Evsryeﬂoﬂwlllbomsdolollullo

‘u my piunnssua sand than nnymun; “olalldH1l|vhndoﬁU.l-r-A.mnuwlnuhsehﬂII- GI .’

Aﬂricestobermedonthnshutplmxloﬁbtuoh - Th! tsrusysouldlntasdsuscstosny

purssvvlllbsswsrdsdtotluwlnncr.'1'lxsrannlndoa-will Ptrsonarvvlwctlw bsnl.|vlIledInloi.lrnssquIlpArtI.onspIﬂiobursosd!or sum thlsmeauu. and Ihlsundmt-ndlns hum 0! sschbestlnthoeventoithsrsbelnglhnshestwlnnsu «III -

. . Ilsrllnv as me. Allpunosdlvlllsd 30.18. Ill.‘.n1l~1o. ’ ‘

Entrunos isusuddedustluusdonulivliﬁ a..:......e....1......u...‘:....‘.p

nlgucxuonssuonum , 1 : orlt‘su¢f7'snssulo|B! u In

' rivalry among the

,l:.':..i;,';n

.n; '

Charlottetown

August 15, 16. 17,13

4—— DAY -04 12 classes

Only a. short time and horsemen throughout the Maritime: will be forward- ing their entries for the great racing events which will be held the week or

August 14th. to lllth.

For years Maritime horse- men, and in fact those fur- ther afield, have looked for- ward to the Charlottetown races as one of the brightest meets in the entire racing tlrmament. Here a fast track, beautiful surround- ings a glad hand from the management, good treat, menl, purses paid at the wire and four, days racing with classes that fit any horse is assured. The pro- gram of twelve events has been planned to give the owner of every kind of worth-while lrotter or pacer an opportunity to start. .The coil races appeal to many; in fact the juveniles have become a prominent part of the Provincial Exhibition racing program because every year they have ex- hibited good flcing manners and put up good contests. This year's Futurities. will probably be the best of all time with larger, fields of starters and as good, if not better, quality performers. The remnlnlng classes are the popular events that bring the best and fastest horses racing in the eastern section of Canada together. Here the equine stars of Sydney, Halifax, Bridge- water, Saint John, Moncton, Truro, Amlierst and other Maritime towns will meet our horses, and the llvliesl. kind of competition result. 0ne_ot the popular fea- tures with horsemen in con- nection with the Provincial Exhibition is the awards to owners, drivers and grooms. The Macdonuld Tobacco Company of Montreal will again present the British Consuls Trophy to the driver who scores the most points dunlnz the four days racing. This gift from the popular tobacco company is much appreciated and everywhere horsemen speak of it with interest. It will no doubt be

the means of increasing the great

rslnsmsn who will he here in mid-Ann-~‘

,.,,___i _,____,,___ ,,_,..een the hosts of the harness racing, sets of‘ vaudeville will be interspersed. A new and unique program com- prising some at the. finest

,, act! exhibited last‘ ' season

has been secured. A ‘Master or Ceremonies who‘ is also a high cllsl‘ sluur and enter-

lsinor" ll‘“lr«p the Wh°!° blll.,ru’ smoothly and If th » shy».

in daisy tic‘! all I of. spec wni”-mute sue on so rest than will be no . V ts». _It the Pro- " ‘ blltloll ‘this sea-