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Judging Program ,¥ PROVINCIAL " EXHIBITIONI AUGUST 15 and 16, 1945

The following are the dates for the judg- at the Provincial Ex-

ing of the various classes hibition.

Exhibitors are asked to note carefu tint, their entries will be called.

CATTLE

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15th, 9:00 A.M.

Jerseys, Holsteins and f-lhorthorns THURSDAY, AUGUST 16th

Ayrshires and Beef Breeds

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15th

[Haas 1. Standard Breds registered Class 2. Roadsters

THURSDAY, AUGUST 16th

SWINE

WEDNESDAY, AUG UST 15th

SHEEP

THURSDAY, AUGUST 16th

POULTRY

WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY AUGUST 15th & 16th

Horses and Cattle will be rings with covered seating Swine in new exhibit rings.

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ﬁ Olydesdales, Percherons & Draft Horses

judged in separate

Sheep in covered building and poultry in new poultry building.

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dation.

n. . The Bad News

MOSCOW, . ._ Fvrvltn Commihgarahloloigvpxas asked 1w nisht about the re “m” °! Jﬂllﬂnese Ambassador

Sato when Mr. Molotov him with the minim of war against Ja.

In one of the were finest nieces oi understatement. Mr. MOlOiiOV replied: “He ggvg the text a careful study."

M Molotov said he gave saw

last tele-

Presented declaration pan.

permission to send his

gram, after which his communh ggttions with Tokyo will be clot.

The return home of the Jsp

ese Embassy staif would depend upon the return oi’ the Embassy staii’ from

To No meeting poll? been agreed upon.

iP.E.I. Regional

(Continued from Page 1)

s§ --____.____ its terms “Reconstruction” means the rc-estabiishment in civil life and re-employment on demobiliza-

les and the re- iorganization of industry, 1n order to provide maximum production and full employment during and following the change over from ‘wartime production oi industry to peacetime production. and in- eludes minion, Prwincial

or other person which may con-‘ tribute to such re-organization.

The ivork of Reconstruction is. by its very nature. a national und- ertaking and will require the con-l carted action of the Federal Govq ernment, the Governments of the, Provinces. the municipal author- etc. Such

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ltics, industry. labor. concerted action only ii‘ each of the Government} authorities and each of the vart-. ous economic groups assumes its‘ appropriate responsibilities and‘ only lfthereisa complete co-ordin-‘ ation of the programs which may be initiated by the Dominion Gov- ernment, the Government-a of the Provinces. the municipalities ancl' private enterprises.

After very careful consideration‘ the Minister has decided that these objectives can best be obtained through the media oi Regional Councils appointed by the Federal Department of Reconstruction. In this way the activities oi the Coun- cils will at all times be in con- formity with the policies of the Dominion Government. In order to co-ordinate the work of the elev-

’ Concerted Action r i I

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QUICKIES

By Ken Reynolds

it-but here Ad results!

“I hope you never mention keep track of my Guardian Want

is where I l,

A Along with a new government. Britain also is getting a new homo. pictures oi‘ wrccknge caused}

fbr it. ~ Thh is one of the first detailed ‘w bomb hits on the'H

L‘ ouse of Commons, May 10. 104i. ' w demol hing the wrecked bulldi in reparation "tructtoll. n‘ p

It shows work-

for complete

en Regional Councils in the dif- ferent Provinccs, a co-ordlnator oi Regional Councils is established with headquarters in Ottawa.

The Councils should be one of the main channels through which the Department of Reconstruction will keep interested agencies in- formed as to Government recon- slruction policies and steps being taken by the Department oi Re- construction. and the Councils should endeavor to promote under- standing of the basic considerations actuating the policies and pm- grams of the Department.

The functions of the Regional Reconstruction Councils are:

To be currently in touch with the over-all reconstruction plans developed from time to time by the Department oi Reconstruction, and specifically in touch with the day-to-day conditions affecting problems in the respective regions and w assemble information rela-

every undertaking by Do-' or munlcipall prettily decorated with a profusion authorities or by any corperatienlof cut flowers and potted plants.

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m. ti»

SERVE this famous high-energy cereal with luscious berries. peaches or bananas and. got your family off to a ﬂying start. Every- body enjoys the oven-fresh whole wheat flavor of NABISCO Sl-IREDDED WHEAT. And every- body benefits from its wholesome nourishment. Always have a package or two on handl

I THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, 1.10., NIAGARA IAll-S, CANADA

r ELEFsTMIorsAaFwaonrNarT’

A wedding of interest to a large circle oi their friends, was solem- nized on Saturday evening, June 23 at 6 o'clock in Glenwood Unit- ed Church. when Ada Isabel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie MacIsaac. Dunblane and Kenneth Kinley. son oi Mr. and Mrs. Earle Ellis, West Cape. were united in ' marriage.

The double-ring ceremony was performed by Rev. John M. Shaw. The church was tastefully and

The nuptial music was played by Mrs, D. A. MacPherson, organist oi the church and to the sweet strains oi Lohengrlns Bridal Chorus, the bride entered with her father by whom she was given in marriage. She looked very chann- ing in her floor length gown oi white sheer over taffeta, and fin- ger tip veil caught with orange

ssoms. Her only ornament was

groom. Her sister, Miss Annie Laurie. as bridesmaid was dressed in a. slipper length dress oi heaven blue sheer and matching head- dress. Both carried bouquets oi red roses. The groom was sup- pizrted by his cousin Mr. Lorne Elis.

The ushers were George Mac- Isaac, brother of the bride and LAC. Randall Boates, brother-in- law of the groom. During the signing oi the register "0 Promise Me" was sweetly rendered by Mrs. Ralph MacLennan with Mrs. E. L. MacDougall as accompanist.

Immediately following the cere- mony a reception was held at the home of the bride, where a buffet luncheon was served to over 70 guests. Those assisting in serving were girl friends of the bride in- cluding the Misses Jessie_ Doris and Jean MacPhcrson, Miss Helen Stewart and Miss Ruby Maclsaac. The dining room was decorated in a pink and white color scheme with a three tier wedding cake adorning the centre of the table. The happy couple left the same evening, amid showers of rice and confetti and the good wishes of all for a honeymoon motor trip through the Maritlmes.

The bride's travelling suit was Queen's Blue, with matching ac- cessories. Mrs, Ellis is a graduate of Union Commercial Business College and previous to her mar- riage held a responsible position in Toronto. Thegroom is a suc- cessful and prosperous young farm- er in West Cape. The best wishes of their many friends are extended to this popular young couple as they begin their journey of liie together.

tive to such problems and in keeping such information up to date.

To act as advisers to the De- partment of Reconstruction by in- dicating danger signals and to

Department so that it cipate situations before difficulties bccnmc serious.

The respective regions are to be so organized that information concerning reconstruction lion and policies should be easily available to all concerned. Organ- izations and individuals their respective regions should be shown that the major task of re- construction will fall on their shoulders. Evcry encouragement should be given to private initi- ative nncl everyone should be stimulated to help themselves to the fullest extent in meeting re- construction problems.

Other Agencies

Regional Councils should inform themselves fully‘ oi the activities of all reconstruction committees and similar agencies set up by Provincial and municipal govern- ments, Boards of Trade and oth- er organizations. The establish- rt of such committees should

encouraged in localities where they do not now exist. All such agencies should be encouraged to co-opera-tc in directing their ei- forts toward the common object- ive; namely. the maintenance o! o. high level of production and em- plnvmcnt throughout the post-war period. Discussions with respons- ible local bodies on problems and projects affecting reconstruction should be arranged.

Provincial and municipal author- ities ns well as community gro and all persons engaged in cap- ital projects and other develop-

private enter- prises. which it is desired to carry ,out as soon as conditions of em- iployment justify. should be lcouraged to have proper and specifications prepared, with particular reference to work which| provincial or municipal gove - mcnis wish to carry out in normal‘ ‘course as soon as labor and materi- J als are available and also with re- gard to useful works which might be initiated at times when it is desirable to increase employment within the areas concerned. In particular the Councils should ex- plain to the appro riate bodies the urgent necessity o preparin plans and specifications for pubic pro- jects at an -.\rly date no that all preliminary investigation and pian- hing may be completed pending an appropriate time for execution nnd, further. that they should emphasize the importance of tim- ing the execution of such projects m accordance with basic employ- ment and of co-opereting with the

suggest appropriate action to the] could antb‘

en- l plane '

Department of Reconstruction in such timing.

The functions oi the Department oi Reconstruction are as much the concern of the worker as of the industrialist and consultation with labor on regional problems is es- sentlal.

advice matters

Technical on

fwhlch are the responsibility of the

various directors general in the Department of Reconstruction will be available to Regional Recon- struction Councils. through local representatives of such directors eneral within the respective reg-

Minards kills pain

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In Memoriam

MR. X. O. GALLANT

The parishioners of Egmont Bay and the surrounding districts were greatly shocked last Saturday eve- ni learning of the very highly res X. O. Gallant of Saint Chrysos- tome. Mr. Gallant had lately com- plained oi his heart and it

during an acute attack that he 93

passed away in his car as he was on his way home. The departed was well and favorably known in ilwﬂrly all parts of the province. ,He always took an activk part in »' l movements in connection with iagriculture. For a number of ‘years he served on the board of Ithe Central Fanners Institute. I president of the Egmont Bay

Wm be possum‘ a string of pearls. the gift of the | ‘md Mm“ Carmel Eiihlbmml- 9"‘

l sident of the Abramis Village Dairy lAssociation and of the Wellington Co-op. He will be sorely missed by all. but especially by hi; family .whose love and respect he always held to a very Peo bers rom far and near to attend the funeral service which was held in Esmont Bay at a a.m. on ’I‘ues- dﬂy. Aug. 7. The funeral mass ggslsuns by the pﬂgltiga igev. vn. sass t.e Rev. J. . Poirie y mel as deacon a Gallant as sub-deacon. bearers were: Messrs: Arsenault. Mont Camel. . . Gallant, Summerside, Arthur Gal- lant, Hunter River. Denis C. Arsenault, Egmont Bay. Cyrus P. Gallant, Urbainville and J, F. Arsenault, Wellington. To the bereaved wife and fam- lly ‘much sympathy is being ex- pressed in-their sad bereavement. He leaves besides his wife (Emi- lunne Arsenault) the following sons and daughters: (Alodie) Mrs, Stanislaus Gaudet on the home- stead, Benoit, CNR. employee Monoton, Joseph and Francois in the air force (Eulalie) Mrs. Frank Dvuﬁette. Hunter River. (Helen) lgrs. Andre Leiebvre, Montreal a d Julie Anne in Ottawa.

----j-___ JAMES H. SlllITH

James H. Smith. Portsmouth tailor shOD proprietor and prom. 111°!" M950“. died suddenly of a heart attack at his home in the Portsmouth apartments last even, ing Mr. Smith was stricken as he entered his automobile in the Parking area behind the apartment 1101156 850W 7 D.m.. was revived and returned to his apartment. where a second attack pmved fatal an hour later.

Mr Smith was born mt Hunter River. Prince Edward Island, Can- ada. Jan. 25, 1874 the son of the late Jacob and Susan (Carew) Smith. He was educated there and, in 1892, entered the tailoring trade in Charlottetown, PEI.

He came to Portsmouth in i900

The poll Naxpoleon

circles he was a past master of St. Andrew's lodge. Dost emmln. ent commander of Dewitt 01in. ,ion commandery, K.'I‘.; grand William oi the Grand Comm ' New Hﬂmlflre and a member of Washington Royal Arch chap. ter and o! Davenport council,

I mos. the \Va'l‘wick club and the former Pannaway Oll .

‘school, a trustee

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Newest modern light bulb designed to reduce glare _ and malts seeing easier. Scientists agree that it’: the healthy way to better reading For grownups and children of any ago . . . . We have a complete sup. ply ready Fer youl

On Sale at Hardware And Department Stores

the church and was a member oi the building committee when the new edifice was constructed on Miller avenue.

He was a former state represent. ative and city council .

Jan. 8. 1901. he married the former Annie M. W "till? fit’ if‘ “‘ ltd-Mi“ "°"- e marr s.

Le Gm Maolntrre.

Mr. Smith is survived by his wife: one dauehter Mrs. George n. Thompson or i-omano. Me; sisters Mrs. John Pbye

ter W., Gordon R. and Howard Qnith all of Dover and Herbert C1,. Iorenso H. and Chester Smith all of Prince lid. ward Island.

Funeral services for Councilman Jams H. Smith were held yeltsrdaatafternoon from the ﬁrst Method .Church. Th; pas. tor oi the church, the Rev. T. ‘Premllme 0 lemme, conducted the services»

Miss

LONDON. ‘iuly 31 (CP) — mule Wulfi. British Press Assoc- iation court correspondent, reported tonight that the King would not be accompanied by the Queen when

lleled List of Troopehip Arrivals

OHAWA, Aug. 9 — (CP) -De- fence Headquarters tonight issued a revised list of arrival dates for troop and hos tal AMP! 1111118108 Canadian: aervbcez P81801133; 1121:; rom o e ween- Bept. 3 and” disclosed that 336 "de- pendents" of a ‘fan servhemeu

An Army spokesman said these "dependents" ly wives and children of personnel married overseas. A total were due on the which will also bring 296 army personnel to Halifax Aug. l5. ‘Iihe others would dook at Montfeil aboard merchentuien late month.

The list was a revision of one issued Aug. 5 when it was an-

nounced planning was underway

to move possibly 400,000 Canadian personnel home by Sept 3. It list- ed the number of army personnel aboard some ships, and the total number of passengers for others. In some cases the army 118111‘! was not yet available.

Headquarters stressed however that this list, like the one issued Aug. 5 was “subject tmchangu from hour to hour."

The list allowed the following ships scheduled to dock at Hali- fax: H. M. c s. QwAnnﬂie. i0, with 90; hospital ship l. Aug. ll. with 700; Drottingholm. Aug. l5. with 296 Army and 384 dependents; Cameronia, Aug. l6‘. ivith 3.443; hospital ship Lady Nelson, Aug. 21. with 500; Amster- dam. Aug. 28 or 25 with unknown number

The following ships were sched- uled to arrive at Quebec: Pasteur. Aug. 1i, with 2.500; Brittanlc. Aug. i4, with 3,000; Duchess of Rich- mond, Aug. 19. with a total of 8,- Bept. 8, with a total

4. .

The following ships were sched- uled to arrive at Montreal: Man- chester Shipper, Aug. 19, with 17 dependents but no service person- nel; Jamaica Producer, Aug. 20, l4 do? ndents but no service person- ne.

---_---__.. HOW TO IMPROVE ' QUALITY 0F HAY

In Pfodllcinﬂ quality 11B)’. the

oi’ harvest is very important, because as the plants mature there is a. decrease in the percentage of protein and an increase of the ﬁbre content. This decrease in protein in young alfalfa goes from over l0 per cent, and in clover to less than 10 per cent when fully matured. The same is true of timothy. ex- cept that the decrease starts at 10 per cent and is reduced to below 5 per cent when ripe. Protein is the expensive part of the ration and ﬁbre is practically indigestlble. so why not harvest the crop when the percentage of protein is high and the fibre low?

The proper time to out alfalfa is when between 10 to 00 per cent of the plants are inbloom. Richardson, Dominion Experiment- al Station. Lennoxville. P. Q. Rﬁd clover should be cut when about b0 per cent in bloom and timothy at the first bloom. As all the hay can- not be cut on the same day. it ls advisable to start before these stages of maturity are reached. in order that the last fields will not be left too late. By cutting hay early this year, live-stock un-

ion will

.___.._.______._ DEFENCE RESTRICTIONS GO LONDON CP) -- The last re-

maining regulated area on the

nvainland of Brltain-—-a region from the Clyde around the west and north of Scotland-has been freed from defence restrictions and it is

possible now to travel anywhere 011

the English. Scottish or Welsh

mpinland without a Dormit-

MY DAILY PRAYER

Q God, nu; daily prayer Please watch and Ell-lid Our ﬁghting soldiers over there-

mhiifl“. “l.” ‘it’ A c an . To win the race The war to end.

when this is won Dear 60d

he goes to Plymouth to meet Prea- ident Tniman on the lattei-‘a visit to msleaa. f

. Our trumpet-s will blow with the news - The war is over and at an end.

will rejoice andlaing. $95’, ‘iﬁgmlighu so on will All over the world-

Mav our soldiers will!!! From far and new" To their loved ones so 66B!‘-

With these thoughts 1n mind. Dear God. I vrlv The war to end.

Dedicated to the Canadian "l" American soldiers overseas and it “mm” _rrancea Noomn. 8-10-11. t

Field Marshal ﬂir Harold ll. L. G. Alexande . "moot pugnscious officer in the British Army" la the new ‘Governor Genera of

also would come to Canada by that" date.

would include most-

this v

be improved next winter.‘

lllll Provincial Exhibition AUGUST 14m to m.

Season Tickets

NOW 0N SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES AND OLD SPAIN FOR $8 Taxes Included

BIGGEST ENTERTAINMENT VALUE OF ALL TIME

4 —— Afternoons Racing;

wrrn 13o uoizsas ENTERED anon an, rams or rna MARITIMES. THE BEST sun rasrasr m cauaoa.

ALL, THE LEADING DRIVERS

Vaudeville Program

1s GUARANTEED T0 as run aasr avnz orranan av any ram m rna MARI- TIMES. acrs mccuna- . rna antorr rmo xmxs Am cmcus pomnxs-al-Ecalsrs-e wlnrrTa-rioiulans non luca-Erl-oioa MARION run 155$»? DIERS THETM-IRTHS nanx rna YDDELIJNG nausea run SKAITING aanns

THE VICTORY REVUE With. Lillian Braidworth

STAR TAP AND ACROBATIC DANCERS ’AND OTHER FEATURES WITH 10-PIECE ORCHESTRA

EVERY AFTERNOON ALL THESE STARS WILL BE SEEN ON THE BIG NEW STAGE BETWEEN HEATS OF THE RACES.

Evening Shows

WILL BE THE BEST OF ALL TIME. DON'T MISS THEM-A $2 SHOW FOR 35c plus tax.

AFTERNOONS 75c Pius Tax‘

SEASON TICKETS AT $8, tax included, are transferrable and admit by special entrance.

All set for the BIG WEEK

Provincial Exhibition Association

LT. COL. D. A. MacKINNON, D.S.O., President.

J. W. BOULTEB. Secretary-Treasurer-

Oanada, appointed by King Geo e V1. He succeeds the King's unc c, the 71-year-old Earl of Athlone, whose term expired in June. Mar- shal Alexander‘ was the hero oi the Allied

We are buying all kinds of live and dfll’ eed poultry.

, Our killing plant is operating daily and 1" ean assure you of prompt service and return!-

It will pay you to get our prices befﬂ" selling elsewhere.

Island Cold Storage Co... Ltd.

C HARLUITETOWN. P.I.1.

editerronean eampaig, ['1 .' \