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1 PROVINCIAL LIVE STOCK 12x11; i CHARLOTTETOWN

AUGUST 11,12, 13, 14,1942

THE MARlTlMES GREATEST HOLIDAY

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a DPwARDs or 310,000.00 IN PRIZES, PREMIUMS, PURSES and * AWARDS x ‘.1 ‘AN OUTSTANDING ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM o VAUDEVILLE ACTS including 2 of the woRLDs GREATEST THRILLERs

I I I I I GRAND GALA REVUE with Beautiful GLAMOROUS GIRLS, SINGING I I O O I

COMEDIANS and BEAUTIFUL LADY SINGER. ‘ INTERNATIONAL STAR DANCING TEAM

REVUE FEATURED WITH GORGEOUS COSTUMES, ATTRACTIVE SETTINGS AND MoDERN LIGHTING EFFECTS

BIG UP T0 DATE MIDWAY WITH NEW ATTR - - LATEST MECHANICAL RIDES ON MAIN réﬁhlglligullgialgdlng

OVER 100 of the Best Horses ' th M ‘t’ b ttl‘ 4 afternoons with VAUYIEVILLEHAFTSS igterfglferfsilihhonors on

Attractive Evening Shows w'th V d ‘ll , SINGING REVUE with MagnificentlLighgYlgfyEfEects, FlREllvglltzllignEiqéLA

Provincial Live Stock Exhibition Featuring PRINCE EDWARD ISLANDS finest‘.

HORSES

ROADSTERS CLYDESDALES PERCHERONS and

I DRAFT

C A TT LE DAIRY BREEDS

AYRSHIRES HOLSTEIN S

GUERNSEYS JERSEYS

BEEF BREEDS

SHORTHORNS and Other Beef Breeds.

SWINE

YORKSHIRES. j

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SHEEP.

OXFORDS SHROPSHIRES SOUTHDOWNS HAMPSHIRES

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POULTRY

PRODUCTION CLASSES TURKEYS GEESE.

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A I ' Plan this for your Holiday Week. Write your friends. Como

Provincial Exhibition Association

Charlottetown, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

‘ J. W. BOULTER” Secretary.

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President and he also read his re- nort which he gave before the Mari-

the work that Rev. George Murray is doing in ‘Trinidad. Mr. Murray has been supported by the Mari-

contlnue this supmrt for two years longer because of the splendid work

number of helpers who take part

day schools. one hour each dav. Ho

lzreat help to him in this work. Mr. Murray has charge of the Presby- tery in Trinidad and also has 34 preaching places.

own farm

cost of $8,000., so that the children might receive better education and

THE

WllY PUT UP Willi TEMPDRARY RELIEF

llow to Correct Constipation Without "Dosing"

COOK'S 101' Photographs. L-WS. OONFIDEBATION LIFI INSUR. ANCI la-Vll

DR. J. P. MILLABJB Offlos Illl be closed. Until July 27th. ‘LID-Si.

SELLER/- STEVENSON — At the United church, New Glasgow. July 8th, 1962. by the Rev. John stirlinz Margaret Stevenson. daughter o! Mrs. Stevenson and the late R.

LONDON, Canada: Not getting enough oi the right kind oi "bulk" in your dict is a common cause oi’ constipation. If this is your use, KELLOGGS ALL-BRAN can help you become regular . . . naturally.

Try s bowl of ALL-BRAN or a couple of ALL-BRAN muﬂins every morning, drink plenty oi water, and discover how regular you become. Keep shesd of constipation . . . with ALL- BRANI In two convenient sizes at your nearest grocer's. Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada.

Stevenson of New Glasgow, P. I. to Charles luster Seller wheatloy River, P. E. I.

ACCEPT! CALL -- Rev. I. S. Hammond, Trenton has left for summersldc, P. E. I. when he has accepted s. call to tho Nazarene Church there. His many friends here wish him every success as he undertakes his duties in s new field of labor. Ho had s pastorate there some years ago sncl {eels rlkht at homo in returning to this beautiful little town. Mrs. Ham. mond and the children will follow lMen-(New Glasgo News).

LEAVING CERTIFICATES-Tile lollﬂlvillil Pupils have been success- ful in obtaining the Public School Leaving Certiﬁcates in Blooming Point School: Theresa MacDougali, John Roderick MacDougall, Bernice MacDonald, Raymond Lacey and Margaret MacDonald. The fol- lowlns Pupils in Cherry Hill school

ado

Lay Association Meets At York

The annual meeting o! the R11; I. Lay Association was held in York United Church on July 1st, i042. The morning mrvice was led by Mr. GR. Leard and many of those present took part in this very helpful session. Mr. George Shaw led the afternoon devotional

service after which the President, m. Leonard Cudmors took the Vi}? “Eiﬁmﬁignﬁﬁﬁ” git), ohalr and walled for the minutes John Munri, velar; Walker ma’

of the last conference which was read by the Secretary, W. E. Brooks and on motion adopted.

The report of the Rev. George, Murray fund was then given. ‘Ihe amount o! s36l.'l2 was raised dur- ing the last year from fourteen charges in our Island Presbytery.

A program for Lay Sunday, Oct. 4th was then dismissed and it was decided to accept the prepared pro- lzram and that the ministers ask

Douglas COPY)

W’. M. S. AUXILIARIES MEET —The W. M. S. Auxiliaries of the United Church or Morgana and Clinton were invited to the Parson- aZc. Kensington for their July mWllYIE. There was a large attend- ance of members. The devotional Period was in charge of the Clinton Auxiliary led by their President,

Bmith-(Pstriot please

Layman from the different charges Mrs. Wilfred Pickering, mo}; to assist them in these services, Auxiliary had its separate business Subject for the day The respon- period with reports, etc, arter-

sibility of the Laymen to the church. After registering those who were present men, women and ministers the different committees were then appointed to repvrt at the evening session.

What is the mission of the church, was the subject for the afternoon discussion opened by Mr. G. R. Leard. He said that the work of the church was to bring souls to Jesus Christ so tilat they may know him as their Saviour, as Christ organized the Church for that pur- pose. Dr. HF. Kemp returned Miss- ionary from Trinidad being pre- sent fofowed Mr. beard on the same subject. Christ told his dis- ciples to go into the world and preach. Christinity cannot be car- ried on without the Missionary spirit. Every branch of the Church must bear fruit or die. The church is Christ heavenly Society and the first leaders that he appointed were his apostles.

The love of God must be in the church. God sent fozith his son to save the world and he has 1e" this-work for men and women to carry on. Many lavnlen present took part in this discussion and all agreed that the mission oi’ the church was to save souls and build them up in Jesus Christ.

A number of ministers being pre- sent said how much they enjoyed the fellowship of the Laymen in this conference and that all new Orders must be christian Orders.

which Mrs. John Stirling and Mrs. Allan Jenkins gave aan appropriate musical number. The study period was conducted by Mrs. JOhn John. son oi Margate, assisted by Mrs. Turner Glydon who presented s. very interesting program_ Jog-L silrmll and 5 Jenkins served refreshments, assisted by Miss Evelyn Johnson and a happy social hour was enjoyed by o]1_

WEDDING BELLS-In the pres- ence or immediate relatives s, vol-y Quite but pretty wedding was solem- nlzed at. the home of the officiat. ing clergyman, Rev. G, W. Ayres, Summﬁrslde 011 Saturday morning, July 4th at 8 o'clock when Miss Geraldine Bessie Darby, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Darby, Summerside was united in mariage to Mr. Vernal Frederick Web-BIN‘, only son of Mrs. Harry Webster and the late Mr, Webster of Augustine Cove. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a. redingote of pastel shades of pink and blue with mat- ching accessories. Her bridesmaid, Miss Gladys Arthur, wore a dross of turquoise with white accessories, 30in culled s nosegay of roses. The groom was ably supported by his bYMlleY-ln-lﬂw. Mr. Vance Dixon. Following the ceremony and amid showers of confetti the bride and groom left on s. honeymoon trip through the Marltimes. On return they will reside in Augustine Cove where the groom is a. prosperous young farmer,

PRESENTATION T0 BRIDE- GROOM --A very enjoyable even- ing was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Foster, Marshfleld, on Fdday evening. July 3rd, when upwards of seventy friends of Mmshii-ald district gathered to honor Mr. and Mrs. Earl Foster (nee Mided Coffin) valued teacher in lvlarsililcld. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Foster welcomed the bride and groom and escorted them to their chairs, in a room beautifully de- COYBICd with flowers, while Mrs. B. Garnhnm played the Bridal March. A gniiy decorated hasinct was brought into the room and placed before the smiling couple seated beneath the wedd ng bell. Mrs. R. Godfrey and Mrs. Ernest Foster, opened the gifts while Mrs. L. Mi‘. read the verses, some of whiz caused much merriment. Mrs. L, Frizzell then read an address on be- half of the W. Institute while Mrs. W. Gibson presented a beautiful end table. The bride was a valued member of the Institute and will be missed at the meetings. ‘The bride feelingly thanked the members of the community and Institute for their kindness. The groom also thanked the eople on behalf of himself and h s bride. After singing For They are j0l‘y good Fellows the bride and groom were given the usual bounce. The best wishes of their friends follow them in their new life. Lunch was then served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. KB. Dennis, Mrs. Stanley Scott, Mrs. L. Mills. Mrs. W. Gibson, Miss Jean Scott and Miss Dorothy Mac- Farlane. A jolly sing song and the National Anthem brought s plea- sant evening to a close.

Evening Meeting

The evening devotional service was conducted bv Mr. W.B.Creed after which the President called for the report of the nominating committee which was as follows»-

President. Mr. Ieonard Cud- more. re-elected.

Vice-Pres. for Queens. Ambros Mallett. Kinos. Lorne Wiﬂginton. Prince. John Moreshead, Sedy-Trea. WE ‘Brooks.

Additional members of Executive CH Black and DN. Nicholson This report was adopted as read.

‘Ihe resolution committee browzht in their regular resolutions and they were also adopted as read. The re- oort of the vlork oi’ the Mrvsltime Lay Association WM Bil/PH b" t?"

time Conference at. Sackvllle. Dr. Kemn then gave a report of

time Lay Association for the ias! six years and they have decided to

that he is doing. He also has a in giving religious training in the

also teaches the natives to teach and preach and hold services where ever possible. His vlife is also a

One man built a march on his and the Government built two school buildings at the

training for their life's work. This address was listened to with great attention and ‘for which he receiv- ed the thanks o! all present after which we closed one of our bﬂt conferences by sinsins 00d S!" Th9 King and the benediction was given by Dr. Kemp.

Jo In Chino

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u" $.."!."i‘.§'.'if..'1l1"°~=i eyes or dlsslness — WWII specialist.

Qervl Ill-h 70M’? ofAgxggr-lznoo 110:! n tllorollli =1 rsfrsctinl service.

Csll In and dlsoll WI! difficulties.

G. F. liutohoson

“ U. S. FURCESTSFRISNG TO ACTI _ .. - H-‘w p- ,'

._ Notional War Hnonco Committee

This is the Store

where you can buy War Savingi Stamps.

l ‘ill-illi-

This is the Dealer

who will gladly give you part of your change in _War Savings Stamps. As he makes no proﬁt on those stamps, he is doing a patriotic duty when ho urges you to buy them.

o o o This 1s the Sign which you will see on the store of every “authorized dealer” in War Savings

Stamps. Buy at least one stamp a day during July.

This is the Stump

which your authorized dealer asks you to buy. War Savings Stamps not: only help to support our ﬁghting men, but are a sound, proﬁt-paying investment for your own future.

V.V-;Y:“j“‘v:

, This is the Folder

that holds your War Savings Stamps until you have sixteen ($4 worth). Then you ex- change them for a War Savings Certiﬁcate.

...~.'-.u..j

This is the Certificate

It has cost you one $4. In 7% years, you exchange it for FIVE DOLLARS in cash. Can you think of a sounder investment, or a better way to keep your spare dollars ﬁghting for your country and working for YOU?

These are the Men

who are ﬁghting your battles and who must have your support. They are guarding the invasion coasts of Britain and Canada's own shorm-sending bombs crashing into Germany-protecting tho vital sea lanes. Help to keep ’cm ﬁghting by signing up your dollars for the duration.

Your “authorized dealer” is serving you as well as Canada when he urges you to buy War Savings Stamps. Thank him for doing his duty by reminding you to do * your duty.

BUYA WAR SAVINGS STAMP I EVERY DAY DURING JULY l

Buy War Savings Slanps from Benin; post olYicos, loloplsoso offices, theatres, dspmmontstorogivgglstqpbooryhbccoosldsmdoﬁorrchilstond

. ‘who’... .1.‘.dx5a¢s."’

--_- S‘. _~_ l ,

HIRE AMERICAN FORCE b-YAVRI BASED OR FIGHTING

“A.

I’. G. BUTCDISON

ts the fact that our ‘ﬁghting forces are now foil“

o- r- WWII!” A l a otld fronts spotilgh . a New b t of American action on widelimﬂ, W M i h“. m," m Qbﬂmml A _ ’ t "‘ “°'“ ““ °‘ “‘° ~