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Charlottetown, l’.E.I.

Bible Society

Annual Meeting

(Continued from page_8)_

land. In the latter, services were conducted in Alberton, Casumpec, 0‘I.leary, Montrose, Elmsdale, Campbellton, Mimingnsh, Glenwood The Brae, Cape Wolf, Springfield, Bethel. Victoria West, Long River Presbyterian and United Churches, Mallpeque United, Port Hill Angli- can Church.

Rev. L. J. Wason also spoke fol tlie Society on Bunclay, June 23rd, in Prlncetown Road, North Wins- loe and south Winsloe churches.

During my vacation in August I gave three Sundays to the Society speaking at Mt stewart, Donald- ston, and Lot 40 the first Sunday. I spoke at Victoria, Hampton, and Bonshaw, the second Bunday, and Belfast Presbyterian Church the ‘hird Sunday.

Where I was unable to hold ser- vices I had interviews with workers and officers in many places,

Early in October I had the privilege of addressing the Muri- tinle synod of Presbyterian Church at, their meeting in Bumme s‘d", and received a most cordial wel- come. Also had a very fine service in Little Sands United Church. It was also my privilege to address Maritime Conference cf the United Church at their gathering 1n Sack- ville.

Prince Edward Island amt a grant of $2.000 to Toronto, and them was a bequest of 32,500 oar- merked for bonds.

The Prince Ddward Island Annual Meeting was held at Cra- paud. and as usual was attended by representatives from all sections of the province.

some branches hnv not yet been heard from, but most of those mak- lng returns are equal to and some are above 1030. I am glad to report that Charlottetown has increased its contributions. THE Islands con- tribution to the War Emergency Fund was $110.03. The objective

wee I000.

The thanks of the Society go to Board Members, Branch Officers, and above all, the Collectors,

The driving force in this great enterprise is that if our Chrlstion civlllntlon is to remain, it can only be en the world and individuals ere made to endure es seeing Him who is invisible. In that task the writ- ten Word plays a very important pert.

Respectfully submitted, J. M. MURCIIISON, District secretary for.

Prince Edward Island.

The Treasurer, Prof, B. Hanan Wigmore, presented the following Financial Statement:-

RECEIPTS Balanu Dec. 31. 1939 --.-.. $391.7‘!

S. of T. Meeting

MONCYION, NBL. Jill? ll-(OP) —'I‘ha National Division of the Con; of Temperance 0f North America concluded their annual convention yesterday arranging for the 1942 meting to be held in Heli- fax next July. when the centennial of the order will be celebrated end its History dramatized over a north American radio hookup.

Among resolutions passed today‘ was one stating that "ll we m being called upon both in Canada and the United Jtntes to contribute our physical effort, financial mean- end material resources toward tin def and prosecution of the war in order that the menace to world freedom be overcome, therefore be it resolved that we brand the 1101101‘ traffic as e fifth column which cur Governments should take sic?! W eradicate.”

Another resolution urlwd lll-"ll attention of the Dominion Govern mcnt be celled to a PfWlW! F“- quest of the order that all liquor least; the duration of the war. stores in Canada be closed for _a_=

Contributions General 1.193."! Contributions Designated -- 121-03 Contributions Bequest $500.00 Hank Interest Depository sales ....

5,251.82 RYINDITUIII

War Dlnerlonc! Fund Iii-W British and Foreign Bible Society, Brace Bond and Bible House purchases ....$ 53-30 Free Contribution . 1,901.00 Depository Purchases , 230.72

sundries ......--............. 0.50 Advertising . . . . . . . . . . ........ 71.66 Annual Reports (printing) "190-96 ‘Travelling Expenses 14.65

labor and other services "-2145 Post-age and Exchange .......4l.05 Balance on hand Dec. 31st.

i940 1,550.00

$5,251,112 Audited and found corrob- H. I. Gordon. The Rev. I Judson Iﬁvy of the Baptist Church in Charlottetown, was the guest speaker. In a mas- terly address in which he based his remarks on the 22nd chapter of the 2nd book of KlHBS. he impress-rd upon his hearers the worthwhile- ness of the work for the extﬂwloll of Christ's Kingdom in which they are engaged. It. was moved by Ven. Ait-hdenco l H, 1), Raymond, seconded by Mr. J. P. Gordon, and concurred in by all present, that a resolution of sympathy in his bereavement in the loss of his son. should be w" to Mr. J. R. Burnett. Rev. J. M. Murchison expressed the delight which those present felt at having Dr. Raymond attend the meeting, who during his tenure of

office as President had laid such a

gclid foundation for the work o: th society-

Following some discussion re IB- liglous education in the Public schools, the meeting adjourned.

EVENING SESSION

At the evening session the De- votional Period was conducted by Rev. E. R. Woodside and Rev. A. E. Todd.

Special musical numbers were de- lightfully rellderd by Miss Audrey Gillis, Mr. A. R. Gilli-ll. 0nd Rev. J. M. Murchison.

The District Secretary, Rev. J M. Murchison, in a most inspiring address, outlined the wonderful work whku the Bible Society hi“ accomplished during the pest YWY. when despite the war the distri- bution of the Holy scriptures has increased. twenty tons per week going out from the Bible I-iousc in London, England, printed in 147 different languages. T210 $965k“ said that contributions amounting to $4000.00 should be the aim of the people of Prince Edward Island during the coming Yell‘-

IIEPORT 0P RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE

1. That we place on record our ap- preciation of the faithful services

during the past year.

2. 'I‘hat we express our clowns vi the presence of our District se- cretary. R/ev. J. M. Murchison, and

mm to support the British and Foreign Bible society with greater enthusiasm and larger gifts in view of conditions in the Mother lend and the necessity of supplying our men in the armed forces with the scriptures or portions thereof.

8. That we record our 009N015-

cers and collectors in our local branch” throughout the Province.

4. That we place on record our appreciation of the HD1100! refl- dered to our Auxiliary over a num- ber of years by the late RAW. R. I-i. Btavert, M.A. BD., a faithful mem- ber of the Executive.

5. That our secretary be instruc- ted to convey to the various De- nomlnatlonal bodies in our Pro- vince and the P. D. I. Ministerial Association our hearty approval of any effort to introduce religious 1n- atruetlon in our Public schools, and that we shall do everything in our power to help this worthy cause.

e. That we express to the Offi- clala and families connected with the Kingston United Church our sincere thanks for the use 0f their church building, and to the fem- illea of Kinlston generally for their hospitality.

'1. That we express to Rev. i. J. Levy of Charlottetown. our thanks for his inspiring address at the sftemoon melon.

tion to those who rendered lP°°l5l music, and to all who 1n any way ' helped to make this Annual Meet- ] ing of our Auxiliary e success. Rev. JM. Murchison Rev. ER. Woodside

m. will. Jtllnston |

OSmmittQO.

THE Cl-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN g, lNational Division

WHEN THEY STEP at CHARLOITETOWN

The dates AUGUST 12th to 15th will mean much to thousands of Marltimers who are interested in the Sport of Kings and will gather for their annual gate-together at the CHAR- LOTPETOWN DRIVING PARK AND PROV INCIAL EXHIBITION grounds. OLD HOME WEEK AND PROVINCIAL LIVE STOCK EXHIBITION will have an appeal that simply cannot be resisted. Everyone will be there. No year in_the half century of the Association’; eg- istence have been so many inquiries or so much interest taken in this big annual holiday. Hundreds of letters have been received from the United States and from all over the Mari- times by the Association and the Tourist Bureau can say ditto. Advertising is appearing in ten mainland papers and hotel keepers, restaurant keepers, rooming houses and all those who have accommodation can rest assured that great crowds will be here and lt is up to our people to make provision for them so that they will go away as they have done in other years, singing our praises. '

The program of the Association's racing is given below and will be equal to the bolt o! any yeer. In addition . to the regular events there will probably be classified dashes the seine as Int year. Thole proved popular and gave non.

winning horses an opportunity to cam some money. The track and grounds will be put In the beet possible condition and every attention vvlil be pnld to running off the events according to program and in n snappy. well disciplined I manner.

- The vaudeville program ls without question an outstanding one, better In fact than Inst your which every- one raid was so good. Full particulars Iolllfdlfl] It will appear later, also full particulars regarding the £5,000 Prise Lint for the Provincial Live Etcdr Show which will lse n big feature of the week.

From the above it can be seen that folks here will have something to talk about when they wrlte their friends. because no City In Canada will offer a better program of entertainment than will our beautiful Cher- Iottetown. Let us all get behind it. let us decide to make OLD HOME WEEK cur greatest entertainment week of all time. Next let us all get. behind the PROVINCIAL LIVE STOCK SHOW which will be hold in connection with it. This is n. brave effort to keep going interest in bfcvdllll the boil Wiles of live stock-horses. eaﬂle, gnu’, pigs and poultry, so as to maintain as in years gone by the hllh standard of quality for which the Garden of the Gulf is noted. Other provinces of Canada have given up, thrown in tho lllﬂnlo to‘ n greet extent, but the more for. ward and progressive breeders in co-operation with our Pfﬂvlﬂﬂlﬂl Dlllllrilllﬂlt 0i Alfloulturc have said-Let u;

Carry On, and the Provincial Exhibition Association llns met them mm» thin half way and one grand big uvé mo; show will be the result.

~ DHARLDTTETDWN, PRlllDE EDWARD ISLAND “The Kentucky of Canada ” Charlottetown Driving Park 8r Provincial Exhibition

OLD HOME WEEK

and Provincial Live Stock Exhibition’ . RACING DATES I

‘% a TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY a August 12th, 13th, 14th and 15th, 1941

(A MEMBER OF THE UNITED STATES TROTTING ASSOCIATION?

1. FREE FOR ALL TROT AND PACE PURSE $500.00 212 TROT AND PACE . PURSE $400.00 2.14 TROT AND PACE 3 Seconds allowed Trotters PURSE $400.00 2,16 TROT AND PACE 3 Seconds allowed Trotters PURSE $400.00 2.19 TROT AND PACE 3 Seconds allowed Trotters PURSE $400.00 2.22 PACE PURSE $350.00 (For pacers who have not taken a record of 2.13 or better in a race) FREE FOR ALL TROT PURSE $400.00 2.18 TROT PURSE $400.00 . 2.22 TROT (Open to Trotters who have I not taken a record of 2.14 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

F?!“

w ‘°P°.*I 95S"

of the officials of our Executive!

that we pledge ourselves through‘

tion of the work done by the Offi- i

a. That we express our eimrwln- l

12. 4 YEAR OLD TROT AND PACE, Prince Edward Island Futurity

The Provincial Exhibition Association n-lll give $500 to be distributed among the winners along witb [mount paid in for these Futuriiles.

SPECIAL PRIZES FOR DRIVERS AND OWNERS

A special ribbon will be given to the owner of the winning horse in each race. THE MACDONALD TO- BACCO COMPANY OF MONTREAL has donated a beau tiful Trophy, known as the British Cnrlsols Trophy, which will be awarded to the Driver scoring the most points during the meeting. This Association will also give $20 to the driver scoring the most points during the meeting $10 to the driver scoring the second most points during tho meet. First place counts five points, second place three points, third place two points and fourth place one point. 810 will be given the winning driver in each race.

$10 will be given the driver driving the fastest heat trotted during the meet and $10 to the driver driving the fastest heat paced during the meet.

Ten Dollars will be given the caretaker of the horse trotting the fastest heat and Ten Dollars to the caretaker of the horse pacing the fastest heat.

Five Dollars will be given to the caretaker of each horse winning a race in the trotting and J during the meet. '

Fifty Dollars will be given to the owner of the horse that heats track pacing record of 2.05 I-Z except as pro~ vlded for below. Fifty Dollars to the owner of the horse that beat; the track trotting record of 2.01 8-4 except an provided for below. In case two horses bent the above records then the awards go to the fastest horse. If two horses tie for the awards the money vvlll be divided equally. ,

Entries close July 26th, with J. W.. Bcuiter, secretary, Charlottetown, P. E. I. '

GENERAL CONDITIONS i (nu. lulcns MILE naars)

The Charlottetown Race Track is now one oi’ tile fast- est, best laid out and cared for tracks, and surely the most. beautifully situated of any in tile Mnrltii-ncs Provinces. A great den] of effort will be made to keep ll. in apple pie order, all through the period before the races and during the races so that no horse will become unsound or suffer Injury and to enable them to make Inst time.

l l r F

_ clnesel

Additional entries of an individual ownership may be made in any class by the payment of 1 per cent on closing date, but entries of separate ownership, although in the

I same stable must pay installment in full.

Two entries of the same ownership may start in the snrne race, providing the full 5' per cent is pnld on each starter, the drivers having the approval of the Judges.

All horses with names of drivers will be declared In at 11 o'clock n. m., Daylight Saving Time, the dey prior to the race, when positions will be drawn to enable us tn print score cards with nctuel starters. '

Eligibility based on U.S.’I‘.A. money wlnn" entlon.

Horsemen (providing they are racing exclusively at our meeting) by wiring at our expanse notifying us of their arrival will be met at the train and their baggage trans- ferred to the grounds wlthout_ cost to them, also taken nwny without cost. to tllcm. Every effort will ba°marlc to vnnkc the horsemenﬁs stay pleasant and send them away feeling that they have been well treated.

‘ ossifi-

The Exhibition Association assumes no responsibility for any accident or damage to lily person or property dur- ing this meeting, end this understanding is pert of this con- tract. Owners Inust assume any ‘unage to propo persons caused by drivers, attendants or horse.

Hay, straw and stabllng free. Reece celled at i I’. M. Daylight Saving Time.

IJ.l.'l‘.A. rules to govsm except whore they conflict with All nurses divide-l 40. 10. is and 12 ll" wli- Entry fee these conditions. Be sure and one; your eligibility qu- 5 pcr cent. Five per cent of the money raced for each hut uncut" "is any.“ "(mum

will be deducted from the first and second horses: 3 per -"'""’

cent from the third horse and z per cent from the fourth horse. Entrance fees and deduction: do not apply to Futurltlel.

Six horses to enter and four to start.

All race; to be raced on three heat plan: 10 per cent of each purse will he awarded tn the winner. The remainder wlll be divided info three equal parts, one part to be raced for each heat. In the event of there being three heat winn- ers they shnll have s fnurtll heat to determine tho winner.

‘I'll! OFFICIAL!

The officials will be selected for their experience and reliability enll will be Instructed to carry out the rules firmly and fairly. All purse money will be paid immediate- ly after the nce and horsemen are asked to get same from Secretary before leaving.

Rights renewed to change program, reject any entry, or If entry appears to lay over the field to the extent that there is not, in the opinion of the management, sufficient competition, than the seld entry fnly be transferred to e faster class or entry fee refunded, bel- any driver and to declare race off on account of bed WQllhCfﬂtIr falling to obteln satisfactory number of entries or starters to trans- fer horses to another class to which they are eligible, re- open or ‘ ' ‘ another without advertising. or eltcr or

xtend racing dates.

I PIIEQENTATION 0F PRIZE MONEY Friday evening on or about 8.30 o'clock the President will award special ribbons, prim to the winning ewllerl.

drivers and caretakers. st the Judges stand and those winning awards will alone be on hand to receive thorn.

Entries Close July 26th, 1941

LT. COL. D. A. MacKINNON, D.S.0., President J. W. BOULTER, Secretary. _' OIIAIIDTTITOWN, P. I. I.