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LIVE STOCK lzxl CHARLOTTETOWN, AUGUST can. to 16th. g . All Ready For the Big Show‘
'l‘he months of preparation are over and we are now ready for our patrons—for our friends from the Maritimes who have so generously patronized us, for other friends beyond the confines of the Marltlnres, and also friends and relatives from the great Republic to the south. Many are already here, others are speeding towards us knowing full well they will receive a hearty welcome. We have done everything we possibly could to place our grounds in excellent condition for our annual big Provincial Live Stock Show and to provide a great program of harness racing, vaudeville and other entertainment for our customers. We extend an invitation to one and all-be among the thousands who will come to OLD HOME WEEK AND PROVINCIAL LIVE STOCK FAIR. Don't miss the thrills and entertainment which come with this 0Q pl the greatest outdoors shows ever staged in Canada. .,
This Is Our Program TUESDAY. AUCU$T l3th.
" NOTE-Race programs are all subject to change. Because of ths tremendous entry list it may be necessary to split two or more classes and that may mean s change In the Ill gement of the events.
MORNING
Judging of Live Stock commences at 9.00 o'clock D.S.T. Ayrshires, llerefords and Angus. HORSES -- Classes 1 and 2.
AFTERNOON
Horse racing and Vaudeville in front Get sway at 2.00 o'clock sharp.
2.13 PACE 2.16 - 2.17. PACE 2.23 PACE . 2.24 TROT (2nd Division) interspersed between Ilhc heats of the r
aces will be our Vaudeville program eon- ue numbers. making this the best progrnln
CATTLI — "weruseys,
of Grand some. Raees ealledst 1.4a o.s.'r.
EVENING SHOW IN FRONT OF GRAND STAND ""
Show sflrts at 8.00 o'clock D.S.T. The Evening Shows and spectacular-that have ever been presented to a " ' ’ Ill the lots Iitcd above with the Revue making several a under the direction of Harry Tanner, a.rr expert 1V ‘ of Ceremonies. The program will move right along. giving two hours of delightful entertainment. The largo Voodo- vllin stage will be a. thing of beauty with its scenery and colored lights. Believe rm you will see the finest evening program ever staged here. Good-night will be indicated by ' Fails o! silver dust. We show, we may never he
wrzourzsoav. AUGUST r4111.
MORNING
Judging of Live Stock commences at 9.00 o'clock. HORSES - CI 8 5nd l, CATTLE -- Jerseys, llolsteins and Shorthorns. "u.
AFTERNOON
Horse racing and Vaudeville lrr front o! Grand Stand. Races called at 1.45 93,1". will stars at 2.00 o'clock. Vaudeville acts and entertainment will be interspersed between
lIIe heat; o! the harness racing. The Royal Orchestra will furnish music.
2:18 - 2.19 TROT
2.21-2.22 PACE I
JUNIOR FREE FOR ALL
225 PACE-Isl Division
EVENING SHO» IN FRONT OF GRAND STAND
firow starts st soo o’cl n" n.s.-r. r ll l r stile, entertainment and singizlcg. A lorfu "m n‘ pnnun w, h ‘u u“ M val“
“n”, ‘m. “mum mum. w “l variety rmnsnr with beutifui lights m4 THURSDAY. AUGUST 15th.
MORNING IUDGING HORSES 9.00 o'clock D.S.T. Classes 5 an flllIlMd dill”. llvries in horse ring. csttlo in cattle rin
Malt-r:- AFTERNOON
llorse racing s.nd Vaudeville in front of Grsard Stand. Races will be called st 1.4! Ind will start at 2.00 o'clock sharp D.S.'I‘.
2.25 PACE—-Second Divsion
FREE FOR ALL TROT AND PACE 2.24 TROT
2.19 - 2.20 PACE
“x Vaudeville acts and entertainment will be interspersed between lielte of the hsr- lem racing. Royal Orchestra will furnish music.
EVENING SHOW IN FRONT OF GRAND STAND
Show starts st 8.00 o'clock D.S.‘l‘. with sll acts of Vaudeville and singing conclud- ug with fireworks, Niagara Falls of silver dust. _,
FRI DAY, AUGUST
AFTERNOON llorse racing md Vaudeville in front of Grand Stand. laces culled st 1.4!, wfl start st 2.00 o'clock sharp D.S.T.
2.25 PACE—ThIrd Division
FREE FOR ALL TROT
2.15 PACE
town. sets and entertalnanent will be interspersed between been of lrarnsl ‘icing. Royal Orchestra will furnish music.
EVENING SHOW 1N FRONT OF GRAND STAND
‘hi! evening program with all ‘acts of Vaudeville, entertainment and singialf sneor-rnholon between sac and 9.00 o'clock for presentation of brim to owners, drivers and grooms. Our final evening performance will bs ono of the best of the four.
nrrunrs nro mnwsr will be in full operation on llnln Grounds slur-onus and evenings. No need to go into particulars-oil the thrillers will be there-ail the devices t please the kiddies so much. The very latest in amusements. In the eves- Ilgs the Mdway :2 be a beautiful sight with Its over 1.000 eats-s colored lights -rnuio Iron two orssu side shows will rnalro their appearance and s new ride. tho Ill-ALI - Lunches will he served in the up-to-dnte Ilorss Shoo Ior.
and mosh h rssiaursnh-bvesirfsst, dinner and supper. Both at beck of slain Grand Shad - Iolsenablo prices.
ADMISSION FREE TO MAIN GROUNIB. MIDWAY AND LIVE STOCK EXHIBITION
Ahesnoouswllseesthewhoioshomllaccsandvosdcvlfle-Chiidrsulesnis AIMHIQIVININOSIOWS-Admilionlocouts-Chilisulloelfi-hul helulednllAlilliflfillTi at slldrugstoresaudiildlplh Oflltolesbelllsl.
saloisalpsrfsrrasncesaudarstranslersblc. Norsfundssrsrnslooausnol ‘ ‘orlosaeuflfllls.
will be the most colorful audience. They will include ppearnnces and all will be
d 5A. CATTLE -— III Ills- I. lilo Jlldling of sheep and
l6th.
J. W. BOULTIR, M31, We
EEK J
1~ . A Breaking
[no
y Buys-HO liolstelns For Britain ill llecord Price,
0T1‘ . Au. 0—In order to lntroduAcYAnew I blood into the herds of its members the Brit-rah Frlesian Cattlejociety. London. England. has lust completed the ‘purchase of 220 head of outstand- ing Canadian Holsteins at n cost of over half a million dollars.
The average price paid ‘at the ‘farm was the record-breaking | figure of $2.037 which with hand- ,ling and transportation cost/s. is Iirlrreased tin-approximately $2.300.‘ delivered in Great Britain. The cattle were selected in the orov- ces of Ontario. Quebec. Manl- t s, and Alberta and will so to breeders in all parts of, Great
Britain
This is the highest ‘average price or total ever Paid for any single shipment o Holstein- Prlesisn cattle ever exported from Canada.‘ and the animals qualify- ing for 'rt met the highest speci-
fications ever established for: a large scale importation. These in- cluded milk and total butierfat records at least 25 per cent above Record of Performance require- ments on the three nearest female ancestors of all the bulls chosen and r-n the two nearest. dams of heifers.
High Records
Service sires had to meet the same requirements as hulls that were purchased. In addition, no ,record, regardless of total milk. i wit-h a test of less than 3.’! percent ibutterfat considered.
The buying delegation consisted of Messrs. G. B. Radcliffe. Ali- stair Munro. Frank Terry and 1.1.»:- newly appo-lnted Secretary of the British Friesian Society. . H. Bursby.
The entire selection consisted of 54 bulls, 8 milking heifers. 59 bred heifers and 99 open heifers. The highest price paid was $10,000 to Hays Limited. Calgary and Brampton. for Hays’ Gerber! Again. two-months-old daughter of Alcartra Gerben. world cham-
pIc-n yearly butterfat producer Iwlth 1,409 pounds fat. "Gc-rben ' Again" is sired by Hays’ '1 II
Nl-ne Steps whose dam Sncwden Ladv. with a 10 l tiorl total of 150,121 lbs. milk tslning 6.185 lbs. 4.12 percent.
'on- fat. average test. butterfat.
Top Bull
I The top bull was Gienafton Rag Apple Admiral, secured from T, O. Dolson. Brampton. at $7,500. He is a thrce-year-old sccr of the| famed three times All-Canadian aged bull, Montvic Marksman.
Rag A-Dple. who is out of lviontvic Colanlha Abhekerk, American Holstein champion for yearly production! thrre-times-a-day milking!
with 1.263 lbs. fat. The dam of “Admire? is of Rag Apple {remi- ing. has been graded “Very Good" .’r,1 Selective Registration, and has a yearly record of 158 lbs. faf from 17.986 lbs. milk. average test 4.21
percent. buttcrfat.
The three highest priced hulls of the shipment were sired by “Marksman" and .1 total of nlX of his sons were purchased. includ- mg one from S. J. Hammond and
‘Son, 5t. Pauls Station; C. C
Haviland, Wilsonvi-lie; L. A. Ever-
ett cnd Son. Slmcoe; Benotenu Bros. Amhersthurg; Norman R. 'McArthur, Thamesford; and Allnn
H. Gilmour, Burgessvillc, lnciud- _ed also were five sons and eve: ,daughters of Montvic Razz Apple ‘ Sovereign; 2 sons and seven ,daughters of Montvic Command-
er; two sons and one daughiar of
Montvic Rat: Apple Ajax; and two
sons and six daughters of Mont-
vic Rag Apple Achilles.
T_I-_1_E~_ gunatorrsrowu “GUARDIAN -
VAUDEVILLE
12 Vaudeville Acts including one of the world's greatest thrillers-The Peaches Sky Revue, an outstanding aerial act, startling, thrilling-and above a1l—six beautiful girls . . . The famous Juggling Jewels-4 gems from the British Isles . . . The Clemens Billings Company, comedy canine act . . . The Two J ades masters of mirth and comedy . . . Mlle. DeCoss, superb aerobatic and doll dancer, and other acts and features including the celebrated Manhattan Follies Revue——a joyous musical fantasy with pretty girls and peppy dance numbers . . . Miss VIOIBI; Murray, the Scottish Queen of Song . . . and I lively orchestra all featured with attractive set- tings, colorful costumes and the most modern lighting effects.
4 Afternoons liarness Racing
With over 100
hterspersed.
I .& PRDVIIIIIIAL EXHBIT 0N0 GHIIRLOTTETOWN-AIIG. 13-14-1516
The Big Event of the Maritime Seasoni Four com the fastest trotters and pacers between events . . . high class vaudeville will intersperse the racing.
plete afternoons’ Harness Racing . . . in the Mari times will show their wares . . . no lagging
of the fastest trotters and pncers h the Msritimes in stirring battles with Vaudeville attractions
TIIE LIVE STIIBII SIIIIW
Will bring together the finest horses, cattle, sheep, pigs, etc, in the Garden of the Gulf. Shown in separate rings wlh
seating accommodation for spectators.
BILL LYIIIIIFS BIG MIDWAY
With new 1M0
“ actions on main Fair Grounds. w
SUPERB EVENING SHOWS
Superb Evening Shows with Vaudeville, Singing, Revue and other colorful features.
Carferries at Tormentine and Cariboo-Jow races. .
Please arrange for accommodation with Travel Bureau or City Hall, Charlottetown, before coming.
the coming
LT.-COL. D. A. MACKINNON, D.S.O.,
President.
the place of men in banks. ~torcs and offices. found themselves un- employed with peace, Boys who had dropped out of school to work found themselves sufficient education nor to take worthwhile jobs One of the problems o-f the cen-
of
in war plums with
neither
experic nee
I 7 Dsulhters I Conspicuous amangst the group were seven daughters of Inks Supreme Reflection who is now in service in the Artlfical Breed- ing Club in Leeds County. All [were bred by D. H. McCaugherty zand Son. Streetsville. It ‘rs expected that the enilre selection will go to Britain in three shipments one now, one later ‘in the Fall and another next
Spring. The departure of mvuv of .the younger heifers is being pur- posely delayed so that they may he brrd to outstanding sires be- fore shipment.
A total of 86 breeders c" buted animals. The largest indivi- dual consignment of 19 head was from Rockwood Holdsteins. St. ;Norbert, Manitoba, and |their first prize heifer calf and .Reserve Junior Champion at Cal- |gary and Edmonton, Parthenon Carstairs Rockwood. Hays Limit~ ed. sunnlied 11 head; Douglas Hart, Woodstock. 10 head; W. H. MoCsugherty. Streetsvllle; Bert Thornton and Son. Thsmcsiord: Norman C. Scheil. Woodstock and Jas. R. Henderson, Portsmouth. d each: Smith Haven, Woodstock, G. W. Dennis, St. Thomas; and E. A. Innes. Brantford, five each; Mac- donaid College, Norman R. Mac- Arthur, Thamesford: Fred L. Schell. Woodstock: Hush Orm.- ston, Brookllm; and l". H. Cald- well. Carp. 4 each.
lllow Sonics llelps Youth Slect Jobs
tre is to re~educate these young war workers to the fact that lhe high salaries they drew as 111' skilled workers were only tempor- ary. At the centre they are told
that starting into the world in normal times means and working up.
them to Jobs for which suited," said Miss youngster is
advice on any subject." Physical handicaps such eyesight and deafness they can most. early be ually young people
and many of them seem
Ike h“ M work at
have registered at the cen boys it would seem the the most rt tend to longer the b0
ssid young people lpproschinx the problem
(By lay Res. Canadian Prose
Shit Writer) . TORONTO. Aus. s-(Olfi-Glrls l:..'l boys between the ages 1f .6 and 21. hesltatlng on the thresh- old of the business world. ore he- ing helped over the hurdles of finding their first job by the Youth Employment Centre o er- atins here under the National m-| p‘~vment Service.
Interest in the centre, which tvas opened two months use. has ifrssdymoread other cities throughout Canada and plans are underway to dsvelo similar bur- lnnlpez. and
ely through the work l . “w v ‘.¥'".'f.’.“'.'.'1°i“li°'5 l 1"‘! Gil lli - - - and “d? Miss Ma I d!
Holstelns.
shown is either
i ° n
ht it bl m loyrnent w ‘IIIEIOIIII ‘I1: y ‘Insist of: x231; are o peeps a n howyw their first
i? $34226. lilo’ O e
filth’! w” V. IIIEEQIo during the ml ' oi
regular section
beginning at the bo-ttam
Given Good Advice
"We aim to give these persons self-confidence and
Eadie.
interviewed by a counsellor well equlppcdsto give
considered and such boys girls are sent to {obs to which
Miss Eadie said she hoped event- wnuld be taught in school how to approach a prospective employer. She said for the most part they are tllnid telling what they are eble'and From the fact that fewer girls girls {or
wit their education zilan vs
At the. present time. Miss Eadie generally an
busine’! usually
YOURS
send thev are "Each
as poor also are and
fitted.
‘iv of
tl-e than
continue
of eav-
on Tuesday
fruit hud beer. sons who had bF-r. 111 l ‘Three n
thanks for
section.
Special Holstein Prizes
The Honourable J. Walter Jones. Premier of Prince Edward Island has donated the fol- lowing prises in three sections of Class 9 for
Class 21 — Progeny of Darn — previously shown, either sex, bred arid owned by exhibitor.
First, l5. — Second, $8. — Third, $2.
Class 28 — Two females, born since July i, 196d, bred and owned by
roe. ll. - Second, to. - Third, s2.
Class I - Iour females, qualified in R. 0. P, two years and over. previously shown In s.
[mp5, .... id. - Third, $8.
centre to confer with her before deciding definitely to foresoiz: lh: classroom fm- the office.
MT. MELLICK W. l. The regular [DPFIIIIQ oi hit. Mel.- ick W I. wus held at the home oi Mrs Lodge Lin: on August 6th. There were nine members pre- sent. With the pzesider: presiding; meeting opened with pile. creed and rol call followed by reading of minutes of last regular meeting and exscutive mtcting which were approved as read. Collectors for the Cancer Sodicty and the Red Gloss Society hand- ed in their reports. Seven men".- bers Joined the Olmcer Society. Collection was completed for a presentation to a returned soldier who hnd been a prIsoner-of-war. Mrs Jack hind-lac. Mrs Lndge, Lore and Miss Edna Robertson consented to make the i a! coll- ection for soldiers‘ prciclltgtiong, Mrs. Malcolm MucRae khdly om ered the use of nel‘ hcmc to the PWDIe of the district for a "wel- come home uarty‘ for two soldiers evening. August 20m. Sick committee m.“ Iii/C r- hosp ial. thank vou letters w.=.r and one member e read
r expressed her irult receive-l .
The
BBfiY'
EFFERVESCENT SALT
Two animals, not necessarily
c
exhibitor, previously
Mrs J E.
if‘.
I. W. BOULTER, Secretary,
sick committee was N-Bfllnleda
A letter
our name had been placed on thu MacEachern was ap-Ilist for work III Handicrafts.
pointed custodian to colweet me . gQupons and 113 valid meat ooupo were handed m Dr oodrlelirflcli-iiolifii, rddirrislirge that n delicious lunch was served.
rg exhibit of War Ari ... was nlso read uni discussed. Coll- ection amounted i0 45 cents. After the singing cf the Natioral Anthem
Judging Program Provincial Exhibition AUGUST 13111- 17th’ 1945
—TIME GIVEN IS DAYLIGHT SAVING TlME—
HORSES
Tuesday, August filth-9.00 a.m.-Classes 1 and 2 Wednesday, August 14th-9.00 a.m.--(Iasses 3 and 4 Thursday, August 15th—-9.00 a.m.-Classes 5 and 5B
earns
Tuesday, August 13th-9.00 a.m. Daylight Time — Guernseys, Ayrshires, Herefords and Angus classes.
Wednesday. August Pith-9.00 a.m. - Jerseys. Hul- steins and Shorthorns.
Thursday, August 15 — 9.00 a.m. — Any unfinished classes.
SHEEP and SWINE
Tuesday, August filth-9.00 a.m. — Swine Wednesday, August 14th - 9.00 a.m.-Sheep.
POULTRY and EGGS
Tuesday, August 13th —'9.00 a.m. — First class 1M8“! will be the eggs. ,
lib lesson TICKETS. For Old Home _Week.
- as as Ill! st all Ins Stem ssl til “Ill- vom nos. iissonlsr no luvs-iron urlv ‘mo. rnlcr $3,15_rlxrs ilculsrs. M
. n mninoous and rvsmla
S" 1W1”